davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
DEAN ROBINSON
IS Commended
Praised for Growth Of
Women's College at Sew
enth Anniversary
TREE PLANTING
WAS FEATURE
speelal 70 The Evenlng Journal..

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. s1.-The seventh
anniversary OF the opening Of the
Women's College Of the University
OF Delaware was appropriately cele-
brated Saturday afternoon with
Founders Day" exercises. The fine
weather attracted an unusually large
crowd and the exercises both on the
campus and in Wolf Hall were in
teresting. Dean Winifred J. Robin
son who received numerous congrat-
ulations for her work at the college
during the day has been in charge
since the institution was opened in
the fall OF 1914. It has had a healthy
growth during the seven years and
now has enrolment of about 200
students.
The exercises oyened at 2 o'clock
on the campus with the planting Of
trees and shrubbery presented to
the college by numerous organiza-
tions. At 2.45 o'clock. more formal
exercises we're held in Wolf Hall
over which Miss Robinson presided.
The program as carried out for the
day was as followe:
2 O'Clock. campus-Tree planting,
sophomore class; presentation Of
/ spade, Greta McKinsey. president OF
sophomore class; acceptance OF
/ spade, Kathryn Ladd, captain Of
I freshman class; presentation Of class
color. Florence Phillips, president Of
junior class; acceptance Of class
color. Margaret Black, sub-captain Of
freshman class.
2.45 o'clock Wool Hail. Dean
Robinson, pre2iding; music, orches-
ira; investment Of senior cap and
gown. President Hullihen; address,
Marion Hatfield. president of STU
dent. lf-Government Association:
music. Glee Club; address, Mrs. J. NJ.
Schermerhorn, president General
Federation OF Womens Clubs; ad-
dress. Miss Mary ID. Bradford; mu-
sic. Glee Club, Alma Mater.
Following the exercises at Wolf
: Hall tea was served at the college
by the members Of the freshman
; class Visitors we're also given ar
b opportunity to inspect the art ex-
, hiblt and an exhibit OF clothing max.
/ ing by students OF the college.
, Saturday evening students Of the
d, college gave a dance in the Ar
= mory.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
GIVE PHANTOM PARTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, oct. 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gabriel entertained
some young friends on Friday even
ing at their home on Lockwood
street, in honor Of the fourteenthi
birthday anniversary OF their daugh-
ter Esther. It was called a phantom
party and the spooks were popping
up at most unexpected places. The
time was passed in games, and some
Of the little girls did solo dances.
The young guests present were the
Misses Doris and Eleanor Downey,
OF Chester, Pa; Hazel Horner, OF.
wilmington; Peggy Shallcross. Eu-
nice Horsey, Blanche Messick, Vir-
ginia Johnson. Alice Reynolds, Kitty.
Carpenter, Virginia Brady Catherine
Davis. Helen Cleaver, Elizabeth HUFF
nal. Gladys Carey, Catherine Conley..
Catherine Hopkins, Mabel Fouracre,
Helen Fouracre, Charlotte Dom
aghay Catherine Beasten. Grace Van.
Dyke. Betty Peacock and Louise
Buckworth, Gladys Gabriel, Robert
and Forest Gabriel.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
JoNEs-sHARPLEY.
n - nm rveninr journal,

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. oct. 3l.-An-
is made OF the mar
riage OF Miss Phoebe Jones, Of Mills
boro. daughter OF the late DR.. Will
liam b. Jones and Edward sharpley'
OF Greenbackville, Va. The wedding
took place at stockton. Nd, Friday
OF last week. Mr.. Sharpley is
widely-known baseball player, hav-
ing for two seasons played shor-
stop. with the strong Millsboro team.
lie has been signed to play that po-
sition with Jack Dunn's Baltimore
orioles next season, having beer
given tryout a few weeks ago
During the past season he played
several games in the Eastern Shor'
League. The bride is sister o
BonarG Jones. who for two season
has played second base with III
Grace Church team, of the Churc
League OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
nEwEs AFFAIRs

Special TO The Evening Journal.
IEWEs. Del. oct 3i.-The Rev.
II. Mench Chambers. pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church, who has been
on a three weeks vacation, has re-
turned.
Miss Lille Groome has moved in
TO the brick building at the corner
OF Fourth and South streets, the
property just vacated by profes-
sor Herbert S. Rausch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis J. Richards
and daughters are spending the week
in wilmington and Philadelphia.
Joseph George has closed his gro
Gerry store at Rehoboth Beach and
expects TO dispose OF his stock and
fixtures and also the storehouse.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
EIlKroNs soCIAL SIDE
7cio1 40 The rveninr journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, oct. 31.-Mrs.
Hester Cannon Lewis entertained on
Saturday evening in honor Of her
son Robert Carter Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis. who recently returned from
their honeymoon.
Mrs. Harry Hyland Howard OF
Randalia. spent Friday at Elkton.
Mrs. william Crouch Brooks, OF
Baltimore, is the guest Of her aunt
Mrs. Clarence c. Strickland.
n. Price Whitaker. of Wheeling.
West Virginia, has been spending a
few days at his home, Bohemia
Point" Cecil County.
Miss Catherine Wilson has closed
( her home on East Main street, Elk
ton. and will spend the winter in
Washington, d. c.
Dr. and Mrs William d. Cawley,
were dinner guests Of friends in the
Sixth district on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston 3. Dunbar
Of Detroit, Mich, are now making
their home with Mr.. Duibar's pa
, ents. Mr. and Mrs Reuben T. Dun
bar. OF -Elkton.
Henry Lyttleton Constable. is &
patient in Union Hospital, Elkton.
; Announcement Is made OF tn
3 marriage OF Miss Blanche May Nc
/ Dowel daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Mcdowell, OF North East an,
1 Patrick O'Brian. OF Dunlin. ireland
n Mr.. and Mrs. Morris NJ Dunbar
p Of Iron Hin. we're the guests Of Elk
ton relatives last week.
o., Mr. and Mrs. Esma Bowen Nil
r. burn. OF Fruit Blossom Farm, spen
q last week In Elkton.
Mrs. James Racine. OF near Glas
u gov. has been spending a few day
n in town.
s, Mrs. Elosie W. Ash was a receT
Philadelphia visitor.
,e Wilson Lowering Couden, OF PER-,
J., Vile, formerly OF Elkton. Freete
v old friends here on Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
REV. EDGAR JONES
TOCONDUCT MISSION
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 31.-The Rev.
Edgar Jones, rector Of St Thomas
Episcopal Church. will leave Newark
next Friday for Toronto, Canada,
where he will conduct a mission at
the Church of the Redemer. that
city. He will be away for about ten
days. The Rev John MacMurray,
pastor of Head OF Christiana Presby-
terian Church. will preach on each
OF the two Sunday evenings that Mr..
Jones will be absent. on Sunday
morning, November 13, the Rev. r.
w. Trapnen, Of St. Andrews Epis-
copal Church, Wilmington, will con-
duct the services at IL o'clock. The
minister for next Sunday morning
will be announced later this week.
About 80 members Of the local
Council Junior order American Me-
chanics attended services at St
Thomas Church last night. Mr.
Jones preached on THE Brotherhood
Of the Burning Heart"
Professor Carleton f. Miller,
member OF the University of Della
ware faculty. is seriously i'll as tn
result of a nervous breakdown.
James A. McKelvey and DR.. S. 7
Young, OF Newark and ". 3
zietz. of Haverford, Pa. left yester
day by automobile for Snow Shoe
near Bellefonte, Pa, where they vii
spend about a week cunning 70
pheasants.
Richard Manns, son OF DR.. an
Mrs. Thomas f. Manns, who wa
operated on several weeks ago at tn
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington, 70
appendicitis, was brought home las
week and is slowly recovering.
The Rev. Frank Herson. pastor @
the Newark NJ. r. Church, went I
the New Castle County Workhous
yesterday afternoon, where he ad
dressed the prisoners Of that insttu
. tfOn
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
none POOR ON
CHINCOTEAGUE
Any Able-Bodied Man Can
Earn Living on CheSa-
peake Bay Island
OYSTERS, CRABS
ARE PLENTIFUL

cHINCoTEAGUE. Va. Oct ST.
chincotsaEue is an island where no
body is poor. where poverty is un-
known. Il Is less than 200 miles
from wilmington It is not multi
mfnionas-e's shooting lodge or the
hunting grounds Of an exclusive
club Il is a few thousand acres OF
ss,s producing little except wild
,o-ses. salt grass. garden vegetables.
There ts not suficienf food raised on
the island 10 feed a tenth Of the IN
hahirants. They number about 4'oVo
in all
me island hugs the Eastern shore
~ virginia in the county OF Acco-
mac. and is protected from the
surees Of the Atlantic by the narrow
neninsula OF Assatearue, about ~
miles from the southeast corner OF
Delaware. According 10 the laws OF
virginia. anybody who has been
resident OF the tate for a period OF
two wears may catch oysters upon
fhe natural oyster beds by paying a
license fee assessed in proportion 10
the size Of his boat and the kind OF
tools he uses. and nobody may make
a n-ivate property Of such oyster
hedS Any abie-bodied man can
earn a decent living on the natural
oyster beds FOR most OF the year. ana
an equally decent living as a catcher
of crabs and FISH for the remainder
of the year.
Even strangers denied by law the
n-iv.iere Of the oyster beds. do noi
have 10 accept low wages. because
there is a regular scarcity OF work
ers ashore on Chincoteague. and
every stranger knows that he mas
only 10 stick il out for two years
and save a little money 70 be the
owner OF a boat licensed 10 eaten
oysters.
Many a time within the past hall
century the oystermen OF Chinco'
league. and their brethren Of Nir
einia and Maryland who FISH in tn
lChesapoake. have been threatene'
with. cunningly drawn laws that ar
. intended to narrow the area OF IN
three oyster grounds. Ingenious al
iguments have been brought forwar
: to prove that the natural oyster bed
+ ought TO be sold to private perso'
h and put out at long lease. IL HI
I been claimed that oystermen ha'
= been wasteful in catching oysters
!. the natural beds, and Il has been a
$ gued that this rich natural opportl
; nifty OF Virginia and Maryland ca
lbest be conserved by giving me
. with capital the chance TO work n
beds economically and intelligentl
IAN such efforts have come TO naugh
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
STORING SWEET POTATOES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, oct. 31.-sweet
potato brokers in some sections Of
lower Delaware have started 10
store potatoes for the winter. and
are now paying the farmers soc a
basket for them. While the crop,
according TO a recent survey OF sus-
sex county is only about 60 per cent.
normal. yet the small dealers. II Is
said. will be able 10 nj their houses
within the next two or three weeks
because the demand in the city
markets at this time is not so great.
Factories in some sections are can
ming the culls.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
TEACHERSQUIT
SCHOOL PLACES
Five Points Board Also Un-
able TO Find Suitable
New Room
HALLOWEEN FUN
ENGAGES MANY
sneelal to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, oct.
sl.-with schools congested, the
ianltor complaining OF inadequate
wages and two teachers resigned TO
accept better paying positions else
where. the local school situation has
become acute The trustees, power
less 10 remedy conditions, are seek
ing suitable quarters for a tempo
rary school. but in this they have
been more or less handicapped as
few houses have rooms large enough
to accommodate one OF two classes.
Flmhurst, which made a record in
becoming a town Of homes within a
/ few months. will soon boast Of hav-
ing more garages than any other sub
urb Of Wilmington. During the past
two weeks. FIVE more such structures
have been erected.
George Kaeghn and Wilbur Baker,
Matthes avenue. are the last two
propertv owners to begin construct
ing garages. they having broken
ground this week for such buildings.
The Five Points quoit team. repre-
senting the Civics Association, Is
about to begin a tournament with
some Of the Wilmington teams. The
indoor game has become popular
here since the Community Building
was opened.
w. n. woodwork, OF Wilmington,
]
Students, spoke in the Richaruson
Park school house yesterday after
noon to a large audience.
Harvey A. Meyer, Of Ashley. LEFT
on Saturday for a cunning trip In
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Jordin, Of
Richardson Park. entertained the
Rev and Mrs. J. w Craven and
family. Of Denton, Nd, over rh'
weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Pyle, OF Elmhurst
entertained a number OF her friend'
at Halloween party on SATURDAY.
night.
Among those present we're tn
Misses Cecilia Madey. Emma Han
son. Nellie Lenkiewicz, Audra Baker
4 Alice Pickering. Mildred Lang. sari
o. Gallaher. Roberta Clough and Elvi
e Haley. Messrs. George Walker
o Charles Beckley, Allen Raker, VIII
- lis Lang. Julian Boys. George Wat
o son. william Harvey, Harry Strick
: land. Wilmer Gallaher, Bayard Van
SAINT. Nelson Potter, Jack WOODWARD
/, Mefora Potter, Grantley MADDOX
Z william Pyle. Mrs. Mrytle Hanson
B. Elsie Blair Mrs. Dora Blair Mr.
s George Hanson. Ella Hanson Ed
$ ward Erdman. Philip skinner jon
It James and Frank Parvis.
It Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lang. OF Elm
n hurst. entertained at a house part
S over the week. Those present weI
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Briscoe and Ber
3 jamin and Henry Briscoe, OF Bootf
+ wyn. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lam
j. sr.. William Lang, Mrs. R. ]. Blooe
well, Robert Raymond and Jon
r; Bloodwell, OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
SECURING DATA
TO WRITE HISTORY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. oct. 31.-Dr. E n
Vailandlgham. OF Massachusetts a
magazine and newspaper writer and
formerly a member OF the faculty OF
the University OF Delaware, Is VISIT
ing the tidewater sections OF the
Peninsula, securing data regarding
the early history Of the Eastern
shore Of Maryland and lower Deia-
ware with a view Of writing for a
book publishing company Of Boston
a history of the Peninsula. He VIII
spend several weeks on the PENN
sula.
]. e. Bowden, OF the East Coast
Potato Company, Cape Charles, va
has obtained a three-months' leave
Of absence from his firm and VIII
engage in buying and shopping OF
holly in this section for the coming
holidays, with headquarters az Sea
ford. Mr.. Bowden was formerly
head OF the firm OF J. r. Bowden
and Company. seaford fruit brokers
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
FARMER DRIVES OFF
BRIDGE In FOG
special o The Evenlng journal.

CDtIldl 10 4 ne i-fNnlAH 1DAA HaA+
DOVER, oct. 31.-Because Of a
heavy fog Saturday morning, Press
ley Ennis. a farmer living near
Little Greek, while on his way to
wilmington with a load OF truck and
poultry, when nearing the bridge at
the water works just east Of town,
lost his hearings and instead Of fol-
lowing the road over the bridge,
drove over the embankment TO the
left Of the road into several feet Of
water.
Only by a miracle was he and two
other passengers, relatives, saved
from death. They managed TO crawl
out from under the wreckage with
only a few, II any, bruises. Live,
chickens they had in crates were
drowned.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

warningl Unless you see the
namc 1Rayer" on package or on
tablets YOU are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-one years and proved safe by
millions Take Aspirin only as told
in the Bayer package for Colds
uoaaacho. Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
"Baver on Genuine Aspirin-say Bayer

Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin in handy tin boxes
of 12, and in bottles Of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures
OF Salicylicacid- 4.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
BANDITS COLLECT si7 ON ROAD.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, oct. u
Andrew Bannon, Jr.. and Curtis
Walker were held up and robbed in
Constabies Hollow midway between
Port Deposit and Perryvilie Satur-
day. on a steep hill two men step
ped out OF the bushes and. at a
point OF a gun. demanded their
money, Bannon yielding 81 and
Walker $40.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
DIR. REEVES TO PORTSMOUTH.

SALISBURY, Nd, OCT. 3l'-Ihe
Rev. Dr. Thomas Rosser Reeves, for
the past three years pastor OF Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church
south, this city, has been assigned
by the presiding bishop OF the Nir-
ginia Annra' Conference which re-
Gently co ned in Richmond, Va,
to Monumental Church, Portsmouth,
Virginia.
He will be succeeded here by the
Rev. J. S. Peters, for the past two
years at Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

First. Miss s. Corinne Jarmon; second.
Miss 5. Corinne Jarmon Display OF
miniture painung-First Miss s. Cor
inne larmon. Article In nina ture paint
inR-rirst, Miss s. Corinne Jarmon. EN-
mpit OF artcraft work-First Mrs
George G. GARY; second. Joseph Con-
cen. Aiken. Article In artcraft-First,
SSessYh 1onden, Aiken second. Mrs.
Serre w, Davis. Elkton Painting in
oii-Harry NJ. Riddle, Elktou
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
/ STOCK beets-W. p. McFadden. Elk
ION. Table beets-Mrs II. u. Corriden.
Elhton- Salsify-Second, Charles 81
boulden. Orange pumpkin-First Charlie,
5. Boulden. Parsley-Second Iayman A
Spence. Elkton. Celery-Second "
man A. Spence. Lettuce-First I.vr,s,
A. Spence Peppers-Firet T.yme',r - A
spence. Cabbage--William Berry Elk
ton Green lima heans-W1lliam Perr,
Pie pumpkin-Winiam Berry. Cabbas
Second. Mrs. H. Keithlcy. Fiktor
Peppers-Harold Strahorn Flkto,
Plate tomatoes-Hsroid Strahorn. Rif
pop corn-Harold Strahorn. Yellow po
, corn-Harold Strahorn.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
- b. Il F-ANI.lE, nm.

EASrCN va. ccl tt-Car.- Ed
mu-t H. rtyaer % ycs-s ca, tie3
suddenly SATURDAY az Ecces,1. me
residence cf Dis hrctce-. Hars lay
Tor. EIs was STRICKEN WITH 7nsu-
mcnia YESTERDAY
Captain rayler was Confederate
soldier and also was = cap-ain - the
regiment sent 90 F'ranSfort- KY. 70
auefi the disturbance az the time
Governor Gable was shot. His father
carried the only message sent BY
Jere-sor Davis 20 President Lincoln
al the close of the civil War.
The body viii be shipped 20
Frankfort. Ky. Tor burial
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

The Want Ads will assist all those
looking for good real estate invest
ments, for rooming houses to rent
or purchase.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

Display OH paintlngs-First. Joseph
Conden, Of Henry, Biken. Md; second
Mrs Sterling Dunbar. Elkton. Article In
Oil-First, Miss S. Corinne Jarmon. Elk.
ton; second Miss Flora IA. Ash, Elkton
Display OF water color painting-First
Mrs NJ H. johnson. Leslie. Article wa.
Ter color painting-First. Mrs NJ II
johnson. Leslie Article China painting
FIRST, Mrs NJ. n. Johnson. Leslie
second. Mrs Sterling Dunbar Elkton
Display China painting-First Mrs
Carrie w Davis. Elkton. Article Chin'
->sint;ng-Mrs. Carrie w Davis. Draw
ing-First. Charles r. Warren. Eikfon
Pen and ink rawing-First. Leonor
Taylor. Perryyille. Charcoal drawing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
INFORMATION SCARCE
OH GiBBONEY DROWNING
state Department without Drtniis on
reported Death OF Four
rhiladcIphiuns.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The state
Department today was without do
tailed information concerning the
drowning i'll Mexico Of n. Clarence
Gihboncy and three other Phl,adel-
uhians on December 90.
Last night the state Department.
received brief message from q.
Gaylord Marsh. American consul ~,
ProGrcsso, Mexico. stating that il was
reported that u. Clarence G!bboney.
j y. Schrivcr. John Marklcy and
Lawrence Marley had been drowned
on December % near ChamDoton. in
Campcche. The message gave no de-
tails, but asked that tho information
Toe trausmittrd to the Tropical Pro-
ducts company OF Philadelphia
Gibhoncy had acted AZ counsel FOR
Grover Bcrgdoll. draft dodscr, ana
he has also been promincm, in sew
crai reform movements In phlladcl-
nhiH politics. II is understood that
Gihhcncy and his party went to Mcx-
leo /" investigate u lumber project.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
APPEALS TO EMPLOYERS
REGARDING CHILD LABOR
Commissioner liirschhcrg Asks Co.
Operation in Eliminating Nio-
lati0ns OF Statutes.

statement has been issued by
State Labor Commissioner John
liirschbcrg, appealing 20 the employ
ers of the state Tor their support ana
cooperation in ;hc enforcement of the
child ,aho: laws In his !efter he
SAYS. During the past few weeks the
Inspectors OF this department have
discovered many violations OF the
rh!i" TABOR laws IN virginia" Whether
these violations are due TO iGnuruncc.
ia!iu'e 70 grasp the object aiid rur-
poses % the act. or u deliberate CON
tempt Tor tho law. Air. Hirschbcr.
SAYS h" * not in a position to state
Must Administer Law.
part'ncnt Of Labor Is without disc"c-
.irnnry power ~ muttcrs OF this ma
turc. When n violation is discovered.
nothing - LETT for those charged with
SumiH' SterlnS tho law TO do but en-
iorcc =. Mc. iiirsChberg wished ia
emphasize upon the public the ian
unEi"nre OF the law and In his letter
hint n this respect.
The essential provisions OF the Wiz
sinia child labor law are, IN sub
No, child under fourteen years OF
aSe Is permitted TO be employed In or
about any factory. workshop, canmcry
bakery. brick or lumber Yard. thGatTc
or place OF amusement Provided.
mat children twelve years OF age or
49, ''"H " 'lHpLeEtb IN c1Ni(rcleS or
IN running errands or delivering par
cos, wien schools are not actually
In session
Nc child under sixteen wears of ago
10 permitted to bc employed in any
mine or quarry.
In C:tirs OF 5.ono.
d IN cites having population OF
q fourteen. and no rirl under the
aec OF eighteen. may bc employed &c,
u messenger FOR a telc.raph telc-
nhon" or messenger company. in tho
UlStr.hution TRANSMITS or delivery
OF goods or messages. and no boy
Under eighteen years OF age. and no
may he so employed between the hours
81 10 o'clock in the evening and :,
O'clock In the morning.
IN cities OF 1000 population or moro.
no boy under ten years of age, and
no 9iri under sixteen years OF ago,
is permitted 30 distribute. soil. ex-
magazines. or other periodicals in
any street or public place.
no enid under sixteen years Of arc
may Ee employed more than six days
"a amy one week. nor more than eight
hours IN any one day. nor before tho
honr OF o'clock in tho morning. nor
after the hour Of O'Clock in tho
evening".
No cNld under sixteen years Of age
may ho employed in any capacity
unless thH. employer shall first pro-
cure and Keep on !llc. accessible To
tho inspectors from tho Burcuu OF
Labor. ~ employment ccTti,icntc set
emr.oSmcrt certificate may be OBJ
tanned from any notary public by sun
hitting the proofs of age required 10y
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
NlVEl-l-E TO SAIL FOR
FRANCE ON JANUARY 6
Was Guest of General Cornelius VIM
Gcrbiit aud Nicholas Murray
Halter Yesterday
[ HT luiVCr.l Service I

isN l9lNtt.h! service.
NEW YORK. Jan. General Rob
rr' Georges Nivolle. who has been
touring tho country as 81 guest OF the
War Department hogan the new
year in New York with q round OF
social functions. He VIII sail FOR
France on the La Lorraine january {.
Today General NiVcilc took dinner
with prestiont Nicholas Murray Eut-
ter, Of Columbia University. Last
night nc was the guest al EricadiGr-
General and Mrs Cornelius Wander
hilt. 1T their Fifth Aveuu" home
General NlYcllr has Il busy week
ahead Of him before sailing for his
native shores. Tomorrow ne vii! mo-
tor to oyster FAY TO place a wreath
on the gray. Of Theodore Roo9cvclt
ana 10 make cali on the CoIcncl's
widow. Monday he will be decorated
with The order Of The Eagle by the
society Of tho Cincinnati at the Wall
Tuesday he viii address tho stu
Gents Of Dewitt Clinton High School
auu several clubs He Viii also at
t"ul tho charity ball OF s. NincGnts
Hospitn Wednesday nigh, General
SIvvllc Will bc rendered q fnrcwc!i
banquet Is tho French American So
uicfy at the Biltmorc.