davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

oO-in. Storm Serge, finely
woven, all-wool and heavy
weight for separate skirts
and suits. in navy only
ara ',.,,..,.... LOU
54-in. Mems Wear Serge,
fine twill. heavy grade,
excellent for dresses ana
suits. Splendid value at
Safd ''.'.....'.' ~"
Floor
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
"a WINTERS TALE" BENEFIT.

The never old story OF poor little
Princess Perdita and how she came 20
live happily ever after" will become a
new delight to young and old In the
.coiorful production OF - Winters Tale"
to be given at the Little Theatre at four
special performances beginning Friday
afternoon. under the direction OF Mr.
and Mrs Maxwell Armfield.
The production is given under the
auspices OF the New York Kindergarten
Association. which for thirty years has
been extending provision for the kinder
garten education OF children for whom
otherwise no schooling Is available.
Twenty-six kindergartens have been es-
tabished In different parts OF the city.
maintained entirely by the association.
"A Winters Tale" will be under the
patronage of Mines William G. Dicker-
man, ]. Clifton Edgar. l.. Emmett Holt.
George y. Hopkins, William II. Moore,
James Qusn, Kate Douglas Riggs, l. N.
Phelps Stokes and Michael NJ. Van
Beuren. Miss Marie Louise Harrison,
Messrs John Il. Archbold. William X.
Brice. William T. Darlington. Charles
Rowland, George McAncny and Daniel
$. Remsen.
The second performance OF "a Win
ter's Tale" will be given on Saturday
morning. and the play will be repeated
ON Friday afternoon. February IL, and
Saturday morning, February ~.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

gramme will be George f. Meader, an
American tenor Piano solos will DE
played by e. Robert Schmitz of Paris.
These two institutions cooperate in their
work among the needy of this city ana
they have through their efforts materi-
ally decreased the mortality of BABIES
mothers and children in New York
Among those who have taken boxes
and tickets for the concert are MINES.
Andrew Carnegie. Sumner Gerard. Pau
W. warburg. Harold Hatch. Seth Low,
Joseph IL. Choate. w. b. Osgood Field,
Otto II. Kahn. Meredith Hare. Henry
White, F. Trubee Dawson. w. Reynolds
Brown, ]. Kennedy Tod. Russell Colgate,
Samuel Thorne, Jr. John Henry Ham
mond, Ogden Reid, Edward Foote
Dwight, Wilson NJ. Powell. Oliver G.
Jennings Arthur Curtiss James, Fred
erick +. Thompson. Herbert L. Satter-
lee and Walter 3. James.
A few boxes remain unsold. and these.
as we'll as tickets, may be obtained from
Miss Mabel Choate, is West Thirty
fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

times, DuI 10 some II is always new
and there are always some who never
before in their lives have been at one.
The managers of the institution have
held together remarkably, and in ell
these years there has been no change
in the procedure. No money is ex-
pended on useless decorations. The
formal grand march that has always
been the opening feature In the ball
will be adhered to this year. The pres
ence of ranking officers of the Army
and Navy win lend tone of distinc-
ton, and there also viii be present
men OF civic importance.
Dinners In advance of the ball have
been arranged by Mrs James W. Gerard.
who this year Is acting as president OF
the entertainment; Mrs. Edward. III.
Peaslec, Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee and
Mrs. Charles Duncan Miller.
The one novelty introduced will be the
selling OF souvenirs of the ball by Miss
Adelaide Kip Rhinciander. who will have
the assistance of a dozen friends. These
souvenirs. designed by Mrs. Witherbee.
give an interesting history Of the nurs-
ory and hospital. and their sale no doubt
will add considerably to the fund. Boxes
have been secured by Mines. James w.
CtTaTus OnaTieS .. Aic&duucAs w. Dc
iancey kountze. Lawrence l.. Gillespie,
Herbert l.. Pratt. Thomas +. Ryan, Rob-
ert l.. Gerry. Duncan Sterling. Edward
J. Berwind. Frank s. Witherbee. r.
Gilbert Thebaud, Orlando Manning. John
Sanford, i. j. Oakley Rhinelander,
Henry II. Meeker. Algernon S. Sullivan.
Bertram ii. Borden and Marcus DAILY.
DIR. Edward III. Peaslee. DIR. Edward l..
Partridge and Mr.. Lispenard Stewart.
Mr.. Lawrence s. Butler will be at the
head of the floor committee and he will
have the assistance OF fully one hundred
men whose duty It will be to lead the
grand march. The participants in this
opening feature OF the ball will be the
managers of the hospital and tho ladies
of the ball committee, who will pass
through the Astor gallery. thence to the
main ballroom to the raised dais sci
aside for members Of the committee. who
will hold an informal reception. After
this forlnality the ball will be opened
with general dancing Suppers will bs
served In the main restaurants at any
time during the night. II In expected
that fully 5000 persons will attend the
b~r
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Flying Popular
at Palm Beach
Daily Flights Taken Over the
Resort-New Arrivals
at Cottages.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. 2s.-Flying
is more popular here this season than
ever before. The Aero Limited. which
last spring started the first aerial pas
senger route in America. between New
York and Atlantic City. has established
a daily service here. making short
flights over Palm Beach or to the other
Florida resorts. Early in the week
Messrs. J. ". McEarchern, Jr., and w.
r. Winder flew over from Havana in
five and n half hours. distance of ESQ
miles. and this allowed for stop In
Miami and Key West.
Frank Mills, an instructor in the
United States Flying Service, also Is
here with the hydroplane 333. and he
also has instituted a series Of daily
flights.
Mr.. Andre p. Pilot of New York.
who joined Mr.. George A. Ellis, Jr.. at
the Everglades Club for few days.
made the trip from New York In a Cur
tiss Seagull flying boat. having made
stops at the Carolinas for duck shooting
and at ST. Augustine for couple OF
days. rio went from here TO Havana.
Cocoanut Grove, which Is popular
rendezvous for society, brought out
many largo parties on its opening day
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Grocer entertained the
largest party. which included their
daughters, the Misses Mona and Flor
ence Grocer, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Singer. Misses Fred
eric A. Juilliard. Neal Wainwright John
Francis Roy. Blaine Webb. III. Yale Do
Ian and w. Gordon Fisher Mrs. LOUIS
=. TroadwolI and Mr.. Horace Chase.
Mrs. Robert G. Black. who usually
| rivos a series of musicales throughout
! the season. has arranged for lecture
| and recital, which is TO be given on the
| eveuing OF February IA for the benent
of the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs.
| Edward NacDoweil will give n lecture.
which will be illustrated by colored
stereopticon slides, showing scenes from
the reservation at Peterborough, N. IL
Among the arrivals IN the cottage
colony this week were Mr. and Mrs.
Peter H. u. Frellnghuysen OF New York,
who has leased for the season Prima
Vera, the place Of Mrs. Thomas Shields
Clarke. on the lake front. Mrs. Clarke
with her daughter. Mics Beatrice Clarke
| and her son, Mr.. John Clarke, VIII
go TO California to pass the remain
der of the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
r. Kendall have taken Villa Jean IN
sunset avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Love OF Johnstown, Pa. are at cot
tage In PrIma Vera Park, as also are
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vernon Skiff q
1 Short Hills. y. J.
Mrs. william NJ. Seattle OF Pittsburs
| has a cottage In Sunset avenue, an
Mr.. and Mrs. &c. f. Ailyne OF Cieve.
land have sublet from Mr.. Edward Gro
' lzer Bon Air cottage IN the same street
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

flee now being held by Mrs. Gustav Z.
klssei.
There will be offered next Saturday
the usual sale of articles made by in
mates OF the home. amusements for
Juveniles. an opportunity TO play auction
and cooncan, dancing and moving pic
tures. Those who care to look into the
future can have their fortunes told and
refreshments will be sold. as we'll as
flowers and confectionery. Miss An
toinette Martin, Miss Margaret Remsen
and Mrs Henry Scott Rokenbaugh have
been attending to the details OF the sale
OF tables for cards and there will be
distributed some elegant souvenirs OF the
game. Among those who have taken
tables or who have contributed TO the
card room are Mrs. Elbert II. Gary Miss
Margaret Remsen, Mrs. Stephen Pea
body. Mrs. Wesley Watson, Mrs. VI. s.
Rokenbaugh. Mrs. William H. Sands,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford, Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell. Mrs. George Leary. Mrs. George
G.. De Witt. Mrs. w. Lowe Rice. Mrs
Arthur b. Twombly, Mrs. Jose Aymar.
Mrs. Fordyce Barker. Mrs. James L.
Barclay, Mrs. Crawford Clark, Mrs
Howard Carroll. Miss Margaret A. Jack
son, Mrs. A. Harvey Tiers and Miss An
toinette Martin.
The real novelty of the afternoon will
be supplied by the four reel photopiay
BLACK Beauty" an American adapta-
tion OF the autobiography of a horse
from the story by Anna Seweli. This
is a picture that children and their ell
ders are sure to enjoy and appreciate.
The horse in the reel Is referred to as
the Observation-Disclosures of Horse
DOM" The reel has been released for
this occasion by the Eslkay Harris Com
pany.
AT the various tables. in charge OF
dancing and the refreshment room, will
be Mines. Howland Davis. william ID.
Guthrie. Jose Ayrnar. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris, James Bernhard. Edwards Spen-
Ger. Effingham Lawrence. John II. Rey-
nolds. 7. Towar Bates, william Barbour.
Francis G. Huntington. Clarence @.
Dinsmorc. Gusta = Il. Kissel, Rudolph II.
kisscl. w. Knitting Post. Ten Eyck
Wendell and George Il. Dadmun. Misses
Rita Delafleld, Sylvia HIllhouse. Lillian
L Remsen. Margaret o. Flint. Marion
Hoffman. Betty Barber and some OF the
sub-debutantes. Mrs. Damon Lyon has
offered to tell fortunes. General admis-
sion has been placed at 81 and tickets
may be obtained Of any OF the patron
esses. as well as at the home.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

the Southern Industrial Educational As
sociation, of which Mrs. Algernon Sydney
Sullivan Is president
Miss Kathleen Beale Crawford. a
debutante, will be queen OF the pageant.
and Miss Mary Van Rensselaer, Coggs-
well, another debutante. wilf~h have "a
prominent place in the William the Con-
queror group. Miss Mary Trimble will
represent Beatrice" and Mrs. S. l..
Wexler. formerly Miss Olga Laroussini,
Of New Orleans. will be Cleopatra in
the Egyptian group.
Others who will take part include
Misses Carolyn Ferriday. Betty Mer-
chant, Frances Judson. Clara and
Sylvia Guthrie. Betty Baker, Peggy
Wallace. Alice and Florence Murphy,
Dorothea and Lillian Sheldon and Lois
Embree. Major John d. Harrison, Major
Bramhail of the Princess Pat Regi-
ment." Capt Muirhead. Mr. George A.
Vaughn and Mr.. Robert Townsend. Miss
Belle Kinney has devised the pageant
Romance" which will precede the ball.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
CUPID'S BALL FOR
: MILK FOR ITALY

Plans have about been completed for
the Cupid's ball to be given Tomorrow
night at the Hotel Vanderbilt for the
benefit of the Free Milk for Italy Fund.
II is expected that at least $4,000 Will
be cleared from the evenings entertain
ment. Programmes in the shape OF
hearts are TO be sold by a group OF girls
dressed as milkmaids in short princess
frocl;s of pink or white satin, with pale
blue aprons and headdresses. They will
be In charge of Miss Alice Gerli and In
ciude Misses Marion Tiffany. Margaret
Reick, Carrie ReiclS. Martha Brevoort.
Margaret Power. Marie Cantasano. Mar
garet Hennessy, Gertrude Tower. Emily
Cushman, Helen Erskine. Mildred Brad
lev. Alberta Chesebrough and Mar
Rherita di vecchi and Mrs. David Hutch
inson.
But the Cupids will really hold the
right OF way. There will be eleven OF
them, one boy and ten girls. little pro-
fessionai dancers. They viii be cos
tuned as real Cupids, with wings. One
OF them, Dorothy Herbert. is only four
years old. The Cuplds during the even
ing. under the direction Of Alexis KOS
loft, will give dance of their own, the
Bubbles dance. to TschaikowslSy music.
There will be many other special feat
ures. Kosloff. as Apollo. will dance.
Morenna will give Eastern dances and
Miss Ruth Hazleton will interpret a
Chopin etude by a dance.
AS an added attraction De Wolf Hop
per, who is playing in "Erminie," will
make his appearance about midnight
and tell stories.
The new Italian Ambassador TO the
United States. Senator Ricci. now on his
way to this country. has sent acceptance
as a patron by cable.
Mrs. Edward n. Breitung heads the
committee OF the ball. with Mrs. John
Adams Drake vice-chairman and the
Princess Francesca Rospigiiosi honorary
chairman. The patrons and patroncsses
include Mr.. and Mrs. John Stetson Al.
ley, Mrs. John Aspegren. Mrs. Brcltung.
Mrs. william Torrey Baird. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b. Church. Mrs. Howard
w. Charles. Mrs. John Jay Chapman
Mrs. David Dows. Mrs. HarmanuA
Duryea, Mrs. Frederick FreiinghuyNef
Mrs. George J. Gould. AIrs. Walter oibi
Judge and Mrs. Louis ID. Gibba Mr.
Ogden Goelet, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiiilafi
Guagenheim. Mrs. William N. iiirfL
Hon. and Mrs. Charles ". Hugh a
Miss Constance Holt. DIR. and Mrs. T.
Emmett Holt, Capt. and Mrs. C,rlo
Huntington, Mrs. John Henry Tam
mond. Mrs. Daniel Hennessy. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank c. Henderson. Mrs. Robert
n. Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ~aw.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary. Dr. and
Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Hartley Manners. Mrs. Charles NJ
NfacNeil, Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Me-
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Ryan,
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth smathers
-.
Frank Lawrence Stratton. Mrs. VI
Orme Wilson. Mrs. william Wallace
Jr.: Mrs. Allen Gouverneur Wellman
and Senator Thomas J. Walsh.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Bridal Couples at
St. Augustine
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon L.
Meany Among Arrivals
Many Golfers on Links.

ST.. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Jan. 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Shannon Lord Meaney of New
York were among the bridal couples to
arrive at the Ponce de Leon this week.
She was Miss Margaret Il. Warren. a
daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Charles FL
liot Warren of New York.
Among the golfers playing daily on
the links arc Messrs. Henry Prentice,
s. Ward Doubleday. George Worthlng-
ton. William c. Lawson. Frank w. Nix,
F. G. MacGreagor. James A. Money
penny, Charles A. Terry and Ralph p.
Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Proctor
and niece. Miss Sara Wilsey of New
York. have arrived for their annual
visit They will go from here for a
cruise on board their houseboat, the
Georgene II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Shewan OF
New York. after spending several days
here on board their houseboat. the Pas
time. have gone for a cruise TO Miami.
Mr.. Don H. Bacon Of New York was
host at a luncheon In the Alcazar Grill
for forty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. York entertained
az their first dinner of the season this
week
SIR. Robert w. Parsons of New York
has started by automobile for Miami.
Mr Frank Hague. Mayor OF Jersey City,
with Mrs Hague. have arrived at the
Ponce dc Leon. Miss Harriet Loder OF
Rye. ~. "; Miss Edith w. Bull OF
Cortland. ~. Y. and Mr.. Arthur Coke
rnfferaon with Mrs Patterson who is
daughter of the late John ID. Grim
minis Of New York. will spend the
,rreater part OF the winter there.
Arrivals nj the Alcazar include Misses
Mary y. Herrlck and Edith NJ. Post,
Mrs. jay Rathbun Miss Jayne Rathbm,
Mrs. John H. Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. John
v Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunter,
Mr and Mrs. George ". Hobart and Miss
Vera Hobart OF New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. william NJ. Dear OF Jersey City.
AIr. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Fullan OF
Parlin. y. j.. and Mrs George PhIney
Sawyer and Miss Marjory Sawyer OF
Buffalo.
Mrs. Alfred II. Seamons OF Yonkers,
~ ", has arrived at the Hotel Buck
ngham TO Join her father. Mr.. John w.
Wallace.
Mrs. M. r. Van Nostrand. accom-
panied BY Miss Gertrude Osburne. have
arrived from New York and are at the
Hotel ST. George. MIR. Samuel d. Chaplin
II New York also is there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis have
come from White sulphur Springs, W
Va. and will spend fortnight with
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Lewis. at Kirkside. their
winter home.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
TIME HONORED CHARITY BALL
AND BACHELORS DANCE CHIEF
SOCIETY EVENTS OF THIS WEEK

offer entertainments despite
number of debutanes
to
carefuness regard
Of
Henry
in
Of
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
WELLESLEY RECITAL FOR FUND

Wellesley's recital In Adolph Levi
sohn's ball room a week from to-day,
one of the preliminary events In the
coming Wellesley campaign for its semi
centennial fund for s2.700.000, shows q
large advance sale. Nine. Matzenauer
Will sing. Among those who have OBJ
tanned tickets are Mrs L. Henry Harri-
man. Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath. Mrs
Charles s. Guggenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hodge, Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar. Dr. and Mrs. Charles It. Butler.
Col. Henry L. Stmson. Miss Candace
Stimson, Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg. Mr.
and Mrs. George Temple Bowdoin. Miss
Marion Rockford. Mrs. William Ambrose
Taylor, Miss Elsie Goddard. Mrs Her
bert Shonk. Miss Josephine Osborn. Mrs
Emlen Roosevelt. Mrs. Henry NJ. Alex
ander. Mrs. william h. Draper. Mr..
and Mrs. John, N. Shreve. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles u. Hughes. Miss Catharine
Hughes. Miss Rose Phelps. Mrs. William
ID. Guthrie. Mrs. Alvin w. Krech and
Mrs. Dwight Morrow.
Mrs. George Temple Bowdoin has
been added to the list of ushers of the
afternoon. To the honorary committee
of the campaign have been added Mrs.
John T. Pratt and Raymond b. Fos-
dick
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
KETTLEDRUM FOR AID
or SAMARITAN HOME

,sext In point Of annual Observance tc
The Charity Ball comes the st. vaiens
tings Kettledrum for the benefit of the
Samaritan Home for the Aged, which is
~ ff4 West Twenty-second street. and
the forty-fourth annual kettledrum will
he held next Saturday afternoon In the
,nain ballroom OF the Plaza. For many
sesrs Il was held in Shorry's rooms and
previous TO that in the Seventy-flrst
Regiment Armory. then on the site of
the old New York Herald building In
Herald square. Almost up to the time OF
| or death the late Mrs. Richard Irwin
acted as presidcnt Of the home, that Of
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

seph p. Mulqueen, Mr. John G. Agar,
President of the Board of Aldermen +.
H. La Guardia Mr.. Bird S. Coler, Mrs.
Bryan l.. Kennedy Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury, Mrs. Constantine J. MacGuire.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs. William G.
Stanley. Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Mrs. James
A. O'Gorman. Mrs. George w. Loft,
Mrs. William dc Rivera. Mrs. John Far
rell, Mrs: William V. Larlsin. Mrs. De
Lancey Kane Miss Georgine Iselin. Miss
Teresa O'Donohue, Mrs. John Beverly
Duer and Miss Mary A. Bouvier.
Also Mrs. Michael Gavin. Mrs. Fran
els Burrell Hoffman, Mrs. Louis Comfy,
Mrs. George Lavelle. Mrs Thomas
Blake. Mrs. Alfred Smith. Mrs. Joseph
Toomcy. Mrs. Frank Breslin, Mrs. James
A. Foley, Mrs. Edward Burghard, Mrs.
George Mitchell and many others.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
K. OF C.. CHARITY BALL

An elaborate programme of entertain
ment has been arranged for the Knights
of Columbus charity ball to be given to-
morrow night at the Hotel Astor. Spe-
cial lighting arrangements have been
perfected for the dance, which promises
to be one of the interesting events in
Catholic circles this winter and be the
means OF adding many dollars to the
treasury of that organization with which
to carry on its relief work.
Senator and Mrs James. W. Wads-
worth head the list of patrons and pa
tronesses Others include Justice Jo-
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
RUSSIAN ISBA FOR
CENTRE OF ARTS

The Russian Isba begins It's weeks
run tomorrow evening at the Lexington
Theatre. under the auspices of the Com
inonwealth Centre for the benefit OF its
Naturalization Centre of Arts. There
also will be two matinees. on Wednesday
and Saturday. The purpose of the Com
monwealth Centre Is to establish a Ma
tionaliza ton Centre of Arts where for
cign groups may find expression OF their
Old World art: to give opportunities to
young student artists to obtain recogni-
ton in opera, and to establish a chill
drens theatre and a permanent peoples
playhouse.
Miss Virginia Potter is chairman of
the executive committee. and serving
with her are Miss Sara Cleveland Clapp.
Mrs. j. Gilmore Drayton, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Ellis. Mrs. Paul Forester. Mrs. Frederick
Lutz, Nine Edna Marione. Mrs. Henry
Ollesheimer. LIE Roy T.. Bowman, G. de
la Jarrie. william d. Mcclure and Ken
meth ID. Widdemer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
at. VALENTINES DANCE.

Society is looking forward to the 81.
Valentine Recital Dance to be given on
Tuesday evening. February 10. at the
MacDoweii Club Galleries, los West
Fifty-flfth street. under the auspices OK
the National Association for the 1m-
provement OF American Speech, Mo-
Dagmar Perkins president The prs-
ceads from the entertainment will w.
added 10 the Voice Training SCHOLARSHIPS
Fund. A special ST. Valentines pro-
rramme in period costume has been nr-
ranged for the evening. II will be fol-
lowed by dancing. Tickets for the er :
tertainmcnt arc IS and may be obtained
from the headquarters OF the associa-
tion 945 West End avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
CONCERT FOR
DIET KITCHEN BENEFIT

A joint concert for the benefit Of the
New York Diet Kitchen Association and
also for the Maternity Center Associa-
ton OF this city will be held next
Wednesday morning in the grand ball
room OF the Waldorf-Astoria and an in
tefesting programme will be offered.
Mime. Florence Easton Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera will sing in English an aria
from "Tannheuser" as we'll as several
songs, and another singer on the pro-
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Mr. Henry Davenport will direct the ART
group.
The prologue, written by Mrs. Blanche
Shoemaker Wagstaff, will be rccited by
Miss That's Lawton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
NOVELTIES ARRANGED
FOR MARDI CRAS BALL

Plans are being perfected for the
Martii Cras ball TO be given at the Ritz
Carlton on February for the benefit OF
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

MIR and Mrs Edward Bailey Jordan
Jr., OF Hampstead. l.. J., have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Jennie stafford Jordan. 60 Mr.. Harold
Hunter Kissam. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
william Ryerson Kissam Of Kent. Conn.
and formerly of Bay Shore. L. l. Miss
Jordan Ia graduate OF st. Mary's
School at Garden City. Mr.. Klssam was
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Efiinger OF
Washington have announced the engage
mcnt of their daughter. Miss Katherine
Effinger to Mr.. William Barlow Ware.
son of the late DIR. II. J. Ware of New
York. The wedding will take place next
autumn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
BIG ADDITION
TO FACTORY
Dodge Brothers Prove
Confidence in Future by
S6,000,000 Expansion

Substantial evidence Of Dodge
Brothers confidence in the future is
70 be found in their expenditure Of
between $6,OOO,000 and $S,OOO,OOO
for the expansion of their factory.
The present building program is the
largest in their history, and vii.
bring the total floor space in the
plant up to more than 100 square
acres, In 1914, when production of
Dodge Brothers motor cars began,
The total floor space was about )
square acres.
The principal unit Of the con-
SJuction program now i'm progress
is the new press steel building, with
d floor area of 100000 square f''u
Tho new construction building,
which has just been completed, Is
eight stories high and has Il floor
area Of 14O,3G5 square feet. An
Iher important unit now being
f }.,lt is the new power plant.
with the gradual expansion Of
The factory the intcrplant traffic
problem became one of prime i'm
portance. The distance between the
main building and Plant is nearly
a mile, and until recently it was
necessary To cross / 2 railroad tracks
to reach it, This problem was
solved by the simple but costly eN-
pedient OF digging "A tunnel Now
factory traffic cuts off half the dis
,ance and passes under the - tracks
instead Of over them. The tunnel is
good example Of the effiCicuci
measures always being INTRODUCED
al Dodge Brothers factory, which
mas the reputation among authori'
Ies N being one Of the most thor
olghly equipped and best managed
factories IN the world.
Nhen the present building opera
IONS are completed others vii
fJobably begin. There IL nearly al,
ways something in progress, Tn,
maximum production attained so fal
was an average Of about coo cars q
uay' but this will bc materially in
creased by the extra facilities now
%lhg provided.