davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

When as a result of iron starvation, you
get up feeling tired in the morning when
you can no longer do your days work
when your digestion al goes wrong or
you have pains across the back and your
face looks pale and drawn, do not wait
until you go all to pieces and collapse in
state of nervous prostration or until in
your weakened condition you contract some
serious disease, but try me. 1 only take
one minute of your time each day. l am
NUXATED IRON-organic iron. 1 am
like the iron in your blood and like the
make strong, forceful, red blooded men and
beautiful. healthy, rosy-cheeked women.
Without iron like me, your blood becomes
pale. thin and watery and loses its power
to change food into living tissue, therefore
nothing you eat does you the proper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

amount of good-you do not get the full
strength out of it.
To prove 70 yourself what can do get
your doctof1to take a specimen of your
blood and make blood count" of your
red blood corpuscles. then try me for one
month and have a new blood count" made
and see how your red blood corpuscles have
increased and how much stronger and bet
ter you feel; how the color has come back
to your face and how much stronger and
more steady your nerves now are. l will
not injure your teeth nor disturb youf
stomach. You need not lose n cent on me.
If l do not give you satisfactory results my
manufacturers will refund your money. Get
only me. Beware of imitators. l come
in tablets only never in liquid form-Look
for the letters n. /. on every tablet-and
the word "Nuxated" on every package.
Sold at all druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
G. A. R. NOTICE

Members of Topeka post No. II wish
to return thanks to the Sons of Vet
Grams of Old Abe camp No. 16, and
all others that helped to make
Memorial services a success in remem-
brance of the boys of 81 to IS who
offered their lives that this great ma
ton might live and become the great
est nation on earth.
F. M. VANORSDOL,
Post Commander.
ADV. VAN SMITH, Adjutant-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

aware that a package which would
come to Topeka, addressed to .Lau-
rem Rogers" in care of the Kansas
Tire company, would contain copies of
the scandal sheet.
He secured the package when it had
been delivered to the tire company,
and took it to Lawrence, where he
kept it in his room until it was dis
tributed. Pease's father lives in In
diana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

according to action of the executive
committee today.
Recognition of the southern repub-
lie is urged on the grounds that such
q step would do much to promote
trade relations between the two coun-
tries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
PHYSICIANS HAVE OFTEN ADvIsFD PEOPLE

doctor PHYSICIANS ADVISED
10 TRY ME- Former UNITED United Arnv
selves Ff N'o0 "Ae-n-
BRAIN VNORKERS-hey
WHICH lney want the stay strength and
WOMEN WHO ARE WEAK,
household dudgery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
WANTS MEXICO RECOGNIZED.

Dallas, Tex, June 3.-The Texas
Chamber of Commerce has gone on
record as favoring the recognition of
the present Mexican government by
the government of the United States,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
North Topeka Mews

Items for this column may lie left at
PetrO's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
KimbaIl, 1881 after o'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
DIED.
In Memerinni,

Bernhardt, AdoIph o'Bsirae. James r.
Llchtenstoin, Jacob ~.
Lulu Absle. beloved wife Of Frederick L.
Abele. Funeral services AZ her late home,
F.brosrS oslSFd IT, p int.rmsn. TnSrsday =;
convenlence Of family February IL.
ALpRIcH.--on Tuesday. February Is. 1921.
Peter ", beloved husband OF Mar. Aid,
also Greenwood Lodge. No: 600. y. and
T. GEN .pS pS'ns% s,IS,y L2Sss snTsy No; Tss.EsS &
ss ss,esd 1i funeral services al Ss e'ia s,e rssI 70
sssss fss Psy, d.yw wf,s spra4s Sssh'Gs s
,a,sI q, ,sr. T n. intermen, @ p1 Bay View a Gene. s
tsry. Jersey City.
.AUGUST-Aiexander c., February 10; be-
loved husband Of Betty. father Of Bernard
Ms.. Louis, Jacob and Roesr, August.
Funeral from his late residence. $50 West
it''s ,, 10 Nsss fs NJ to%sr. pSSrsa'' '''''aF'
pApE.--on Tuesday. February. IS. ieai.. st
her residence. $40 I'd st., brooklyn.
Caroline ". Bsde Cnes Gsrms), beloved
william and Harry Bsds. Relatives and
friends invited Thursday, TO u p. NJ.
Services and interment private, Friday.
BARR.-or February -, Frank =. Bsrr. 2,
McIndoe. i2i West 7sth st. Funeral notice
hereafter. emfwh
BLACK.--Fsbruary IA, ct Hot Springs, Va,
Or robert a Black, beloved husband of
Marie y. Black, Services at tho resi-
dence Of his slster-in-law, Mrs. Alfred v.
Cortis 800 Park av,. Thursday at r.
NJ. lnierment Greenwood Cemetery Au-
tomohile cortege.
BRANDON. .--tr Wednesday, February 10.
Cora Widdleton, daughter OF the late
Wilsonetta Chamberlain and william J.
widdeton. Funeral service at Calvary
Chapel, 2ist st. and 4th av., Friday morn
ing. February Is. at 10 o'clock.
BREITNER. Matthew, at his residence, Gas
Franklin av., Brooklyn, February fb In
his 18th year. Funeral services Thursday
evening az o'clock. Interment FRIDAY
10 A. ~.
BURNs.-On Tuesday. February rs, Char
lotte VI. Burns tnee Holdinr), beloved
wife OF Frank w. burns. Funeral SER
vices Thursday, February ~. s p. NJ. al
the residence of her brother. Henry Held
ins, 100 Northern a1 New York city.
Interment pittsburs. IN.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
SYLVESTER RAWLING
MUSIC CRITIC, DEAD
Shock of Fall at Manhattan
Club Fatal to Evening
World Man.

Sylvester j. p. Rawling. music critic
of the Evenin0 World and associated
professionally for many years with
James Huneker, music critic of the
World, who died week ago, died yes
terday in St Vincent's Hospital from
complications resulting from a fall. Mr..
Rawling collapsed Tuesday morning at
the Manhattan Club. and as he struck
the floor his shoulder was fractured
For many years he had been sufferer
from heart disease. and the shock Of the
fall together with that caused by Mr..
Huneker's death hastened his end.
Mr.. Rawing was a native of Saltash,
sixty-three years ago. a descendant of
family that long had been prominent
in British naval history. In his seven
teenth year he came to the United States,
making his home in Baltimore and re-
manning in that city until he went to St
Louis TO begin newspaper work on the
staff of the Globe Democrat.
AS q newspaper man Mr.. Rawling' 8
training embraced work In all depart
ments. He first came to this city as a
member of the staff OF the New York
Tribune. Later he left the Tribune Ia
go TO London as correspondent for THE
New YORK HERALD.
Mr.. Rawling returned to New York
in 1888 and joined the staff OF the World.
Until 1898 he was night editor of that
newspaper. He then went to the EUen-
ing World, and in 1908. after writing
criticisms for several years, assumed
Charge of the music department. He
had no relatives In this country.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
EX-soLDIERS POSTER ARTISTS
The Dugout Has an Exhibition of
Work OF Former Service Men.

At the Dug Out, $50 East Sixty-firsi
street. yesterday prominent artists
Judged a picturesque and colorful group
Of posters made by ex-service men who
make the Dug Out their club and home.
The competition was limited to men TAX
ing Federal Board training courses at
Columbia, New York University. Pratt
Institute, Art Students League, Fine
and Applied Arts and illustrators clubs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Cass Gilbert,
Frank A. Parsons and Charles B. Falls
composed the jury. Prizes donated by
Stephen II. p. Pell and others were
awarded. first to F. A. McGinn. second to
W. II. Sturdevant, third to John White.
There were four lesser awards and five
honorary mentions.
The posters advertise the activities of
the Dug Out, started by Mrs. Edward
McVickar and others as a vocational
school and club for former soldiers who
suffered the wounds of war. Miss Elipor
Brooks is the hostess. Some of the artis-
tic posters will be displayed at Franklin
Simons beginning February 23, when
there will be a sale of handicraft by the
Dug Out boys.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Miss Marguerite Sousa.
Bandmaster's Goddaughter
Again Meets Delysia, With
Whom She Played Abroad.

A strange theatrical coincidence was
revealed at the Central Theatre last
night when Miss Marguerite Sousa,
goddaughter Of John Philip Sousa, the
bandmaster, made her stage debut in
America In support of Alice Deysia in
"Afgar"
Miss Sousa, as she Is known profess
sionally, Is the daughter of Col. George
Frederic Hinton, manager of the Globe
Theatre, almost next door to where she
Is now playing. She was born when
her father was manager for Sorsa and
was educated in convent in France.
Seven years ago. when she was IA,
she made her stage debut in Paris
at the Olympia Theatre in the French
production of The Quaker Girl" sing
ing and acting in French. In the same
cast, singing the role of the Princess
Maria, was Miss Alice Delysia, now star
of "Afgar." in which Miss Sousa made
her American debut.
Last night Miss Sousa showed Delysla
@ souvenir programme of the French
production OF seven years ago on which
the latter had written a message of
good luck to the little American girl.
Col, Hinton naturally is very proud
of his daughter and ran in next door
TO hear her speak her first line as
MGmourah, one Of the wives in Agar"
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
WOODS BUYS BOSTON
LOT FOR FILM HOUSE
Adds to Project for Chain OF
Movie Theatres.

A. II. Woods announced yesterday an
additional step in his plan of organizing
q chain of theatres for indefinite runs of
motion picture productions at first class
theatre prices--fifty cents TO So at night
and twenty-five cents to 81 afternoons.
In conjunction with Robert McCor-
mack of Chicago. he said he has pur-
chased 100 by 140 feet on fremont
street, Boston. adjoining the Shubert
Theatre. for the erection of a theatre to
seat 1900. Ground will be broken on
May I.
To the same purpose, he said, will be
devoted the new Apollo Theatre in Chi
cago, which he built in conjunction with
Mr. Mccormack; also n New York
theatre, on which Mr.. Woods has an OPP
tion; another in Philadelphia and one
In Detroit
THE thing that ! wish to make clear
about the new circuit" said Mr. Woods,
'is that IL will be independent of any
group of producers and will always be
ALI open field for photoplays which have
been built at a cost which makes it inn
possible for the producers to get their
Investment back under prevailing condi-
tions."
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
J. II. M'FADDEN DIES
IN HIS JERSEY HOME
Pneumonia Fatal to Philodel-
phio Philanthropist.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEnALp.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16.-John Howard
McEadden, phlanthropist, art collector
and wealthy cotton broker. died to-day
of pneumonia in his home in Chelsea,
". j.
Mr.. McFadden, who was in his seven
tieth year. was the head of the prominent
McFadden family of this city, and
founded the firm of George II. McFadden
& Bros. cotton brokers'.
Mr.. McFadden was a great lover OF
pictures and acquired a collection Of
eighteenth century art that ranked
among the greatest private collections
in the world For a number of years
he was president of the Art Club.
In addition to his patronage of art
he Interested himself In medical science
and gave large sums to the Lister insti-
tute of London for research work on
the subjects of cancer and measles. For
many years he helped to finance the
work of doctors associated with that in
stitution and made repeated trips abroad
in connection with this work.
The researches into cancer and cell
reproduction were carried out with Mr..
McFadden's financial backing by DR..
Hugh Campbell Ross and his assistant,
DR.. J. w. Cropper. The discoveries
made by these physicians were published
In the volume Further Researches Into
Induced Cell Reproduction and Cancer"
1t had wide circulation In medical and
scientific circles. and developed n new
theory which Is said by physicians to
have accomplished much toward COM
batting the disease.
Mr.. McFadden was trustee of the
Jefferson Hospital. the Pennsylvania
School of Industrial Art and the Acad-
ery of the Fine Arts. He was a men,
ber of the Union League Club. Art Club,
Metropolitan, New York Yacht and
Junior Carlton Club, London.
Two sons and daughter survive.
They are Philip, living In New York
John H.. Jr., and Mrs. Jasper Brinton
of this city
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
HANLoN BROS. AT "ERMINIE.-

The Hanion matinee OF "Brminie" at
the Park Theatre yesterday was a sue
cess. The three brothers--Georze Han
Ion, 81 years old William Hanlon. 81,
and Edward Hanlon. 76--whlte haired
old men now, occupied one of the stage
boxes and received much attention from
the crowded house. Their children and
randchildren---about forty of them
were seated in the orchestra. and In the
other boxes was a large party OF veteran
actors and actresses from the Actors
Fund Home on Staten Island, who came
as the guests of William Hanlon, who
now is a resident at the home. After
ward the three brothers went back on
the stage---the first time any OF them
had been behind the ourtaip line for
nearly twenty years---to meet Mr.. Will
son and Mr.. Hopper and the other men,
bers OF the company. Of which Miss
Alice Hanlon. the daughter of Edward
Hanlon, Is a member.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
AMONG THE PLAFGOERs.

Among those who saw sally" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre last night were
Mr.. Harry S. Harkness, Mr.. Maxwell
Mickey. Mr.. Jackson Holbrook and Mr.
Herman X. Price.
At the Belasco 10 see "Deburau'' were
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Wilson, Mrs. w. L,
Ainsworth and Mr.. willard n. vaylis.
In the audience at the Belmont to see
Miss Lulu Bett' were Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald c. Murphy and Judge John +.
Mcintyre.
"Tip-Top' at the Globe Theatre was
seen by Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Q. Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Jackson.
Seeing Good Times" at the Hippo
drome were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J.
Harrison ad Mr.. and Mrs. Davis John
son.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
$24, 300 FOR ANTIQUES.
second Session brings Total Of
OrselIi Sale TO S34,7s2.

The second afternoons session In the
Luigi orselli sale OF antiques at the
American Art Galleries yesterday to-
tailed $4,000. Carved wood statuettes,
stuccoes, stone and marble, paintings OF
the fourteenth to the eighteenth cen
tury. wrought ~iropwork and antique
rugs were among the objects sold. The
total for the sale 20 date Is SS4,7S2.50.
The highest price Of the evening was
$3.50 given by w. r. Hearst for a sew
eEteenth century pair OF Florentine
painted and gilt wood statues originally
from Charles -GIrard's collection Of Flor
ence. A fifteenth century Florentine
painted and silt wood statue from the
game collection went TO Sam Schepps
for 5000, and a sixteenth century Flor
entine wrought iron gate sold to tiH
same buyer for $3.50. w. X. Hearst
paid Ss55 for a painting of Glrolamo
Barosso. "St. George and the Dragon"
and S. L. Calavan purchased a Floren-
tine ceiling painted on canvas. school of
Bernardino Barbatelli, for $500.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
PAYNE WHITNEY GIVES $4,000.

Reports received up 10 o'clock yes
terday afternoon showed that the Euro
pean ehildren's relief fund had in
creased si04. .s60. 80 In the previous TWEEN
ty-four hour period. Tho total fund for
the State stands now at 50 sss.sei.i7.
This Is the closing week Of the drive
and the goal for this State IL 1000. .0o0
Edward II. Stettinius and the Countess
szechenyi have purchased parterre
boxes for the benefit performance OF
Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera
House Tuesday night at $1,000 each.
Among the gifts yesterday were $4,000
from Payne Whitney
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Miss Bori Wins
Neu Vocal LaureIS
at metropolitan
Applauded by Large Audience
for Her Work in 'L'Amore
. del Ire Re-

Miss Lucrezia Pori added. more vocal
and dramatic laurels to her renewed
career in the Metropolitan Opera House
with her second appearance there last
night-in 'L'Amore del Ire Re-" The
audience. which was large. gave the
splendid artist a most enthusiastic re-
ception. She was I'm excellent voice.
Beniamino Gigii also repeated his sue
cess as the lover king. and with Mr..
Didur and Mr.. Danise completing the
trio there was a finished performance.
Mr.. Moranzoni conducted and took two
of the ten curtain calls after the sec
ond act.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden II. Hammond. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend and Miss Grace van
derbilt watched the performance from
Mrs. Goelet's box.
In box IA were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Chauncey McKeever. Mrs. James Russell
Soley. Mr.. George L.edlie and Mr.. Murray
Dayey, who has just arrived from Eng
land, and found many friends among
members of parties In the parterre row.
The guests Of Mrs. Henry Clews in
box IL were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Adams Delano. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Parsons and Mr.. Harrison Garfield
Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam, Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Mrs.
Edward N. Breitung and Capt Fran
cesco Guardabassi were in box 2. Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd and Mrs. Cor
nellus II. Tangeman were with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jorge Andre in box %.
Others in the audience were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter T. Rosen, Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Iselin, Mrs, Irwin b. Laughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Horton Ijams. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henry Warren, Jr.; Mrs.
August Belmont DR.. and Mrs Ernest
Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VOL
colt Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reeve
Merritt, Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven and Messrs.
Henry Phelps Case, Shipley Jones and
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
RARE PAINTINGS ON VIEW.

Two hundred and fifty paintings.
some the former property Of the Baron
de Gagern Of the Austrian Embassy
In Madrid, are on view at the Plaza
Art Rooms East Fifty-ninth street.
and will be sold at auction tomorrow
and Saturday afternoons. There are
French. Italian. Spanish. Flemish and
American pictures IN the collection.
Among them is Ribera's Laughing Phil
osopher." a Madonna and Christi OF
the school OF Cano a pair OF fine Italian
architectural landscapes, n seventeenth
century Spanish "Crucifixion" and three
Spanish primitves. Among the Ameri-
can pictures is spirited Cowboys" by
Charles SchreyvoEel
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
W. P. NEWMAN WEDS AGAIN.
Mrs. Dorothy RcdaeId Ives IL His
Bride.

News that Mrs. Dorothy Redfield Ives
and Mr.. Winthrop p. Newman were
married recently took some OF their
friends by surprise yesterday. The
bridegroom. who Is connected with
Jules s. Bache & Co.. would not talk
about his romance. His father, Mr..
Clarence u. Newman. said he had moth
Ing to add to the fact OF the marriage
except that the couple are living at 4So
Park avenue. where he Is at present.
Mrs. Newman previously was the wife
OF Mr.. Walter T.. Ives.
Mr.. Newman served as n Lieutenant
with the So6th Field Artillery I'm the Ar
gonne and elsewhere In France. In Au-
gust, 1919, he and Miss Georglana Louise
Heckscher. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Augustus Heckscher. were mar
ried. They were divorced a wear ago
and March q. 1919. Mrs. Georglana
Heckscher Newman was married to Mr..
John Hancock Tweed Of Madison, Conn.
where they have since been living.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
DIR. PHILIP ). oETTINGER.

Dr.. Philip ]. oettinger. long noted as
an authority on minerslogy. died last
night in his home, Al West Eighty-sec-
ond street. He was 76 years old. Born
In New York and receiving his carly
education here, DR.. Oettinger was grad
rated from Heidelberg and Freiberg uni
versiues In Germany as a mining engi-
neer and a doctor of philosophy. His
first mining ventures took him to Mex
leo, where he was a pioneer In dis
covering the immense silver resources
OF that country. lie remained there and
engaged in mining enterprises until
twenty years ago. He donated a large
collection of mineral specimens to the
Museum OF Natural History.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
SOCIAL NOTES.

The Natural Education Forum, presi.
dent Dr. Winifred Stoner, will hold al
open meeting this afternoon in tho
Natural Education Forum, 6 East
Tairty-niRth street. The speakers will
be Miss Bessie Locks Of the National
Kindergarten Association and Or.
Stoner.
Mr. and Mrs J. Mitchell Thorsen OF
scarsdale are being congratulated on
tho birth Of daughter yesterday In the
Lying-In Hospital IN this city. The
child has been named Patricio. Mrs.
Thorsen was Miss Dale Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Pratt and Miss
Marion Pratt will start this week for
Miami, Fla, TO spend the remainder OF
the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Round of Dinners,
Teas, s,Luncheons in
Palm Beach Clubs
Entertainments Given il
Homes and Hotels by Many
Sojourners.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb, 16.-There
was a round of entertaining to-day both
ct the clubs and in the cottages as well
as in the Cocoanut Grove. A large num-
Der of arrivals augmented the winter
colony.
Mrs. Edward T. stotesbury gave q
luncheon at Ei Mirasoi for her house
guest. Mrs. Alexander Biddle of Phila-
delphia, who arrived yesterday
Mrs. James Henry Kennedy enter
tafned at luncheon at her home on South
Ocean Boulevard.
Mrs. Artura de Heern gave luncheon
at the Everglades Club for Mrs. Gurnes
Mum, Mrs J. Leonard Replogle. Mrs.
A. b. Breniser, James r. Hyde and Mr..
and Mrs. Florence Sieglefieid. Jr.
Edwin London Arnold had company
of fourteen there for luncheon and other
hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T.
Hansel and Mrs. Robert Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Upham
were luncheon hosts at the Beach Club,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon,
Mrs. George Ward. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Lewisohn and William J. Baxter
also entertained guests there.
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus DAILY were hosts
at a dinner given at the Beach Club last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel INTER-
myer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Livermore.
Sydney Smith and Frank N. Doubleday
were other hosts.
Edward r. Thomas has chartered for
tho month Of March the cruising house
boat Harmony, owned by Thomas H.
Symington q New York.
Frederick II. Rogers OF New York pur-
chased the yacht Belma II. and arrived
here to-day TO take possession.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
FRANK II. BARR.

Frank III. Barr, senior member Of
Barr Thaw & Frazer. stone cutters, died
last night at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
Peter W. McIndoe. 12i West Seventy
sixth street. after a lingering Illness.
He had charge Of the stone work on
many Of the public buildings In the city.
prominent among which is the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine. He was a MEM
der Of st. Andrews Society and the
Upper Montelair Country Club.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mrs. James Benjamin Cunningham
yesterday announced the marriage OF her
daughterf Miss Mary Allen Cunning
ham, to Mr.. William Harry Whitaker.
on Monday, February /. at the Church
Of TRANSPORTATION. The bride is a niece
OF Mrs. James Harmon Dlnwiddie of
this city. and a daughter OF the late
James Benjamin Cunningham, an edu-
Gator of the South. DR.. r. NJ Cunning
ham, former Lieutenant-G Governor Of
Alabama, is her uncle. Mr.. Whitaker
is son OF Mr.. and Mrs Byrne Whit
taker OF Freeport, l.. !.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
ST. AUGUSTINE. A
speoiaI Despatch to The New YORK HHsALI

speotaI Despatch to The New YORK HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Seaver Paine of New York
entertained at luncheon to-day at the
ST Augustine links Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Kenan, Gen. and Mrs. Walter
N. p. Darrow and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis.
Mr.. Coleman du Penr is a recent ar
rival at the Ponce de Leon. Other ar
rivals there include Mr.. Thomas #.
Weeks Of Cornwall Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer G. Gaddis Of Jersey City,
Mrs. Frederic s. Duncan. Miss Emily
Duncan of Englewood, ". j.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry l.. Wilkinson OF Hart
ford.