davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

Moonlight. moonshine." unused the
cop. Il must have dreamed ftr'
AS Sullivan closed his eyes. came
a second odor. and . second cat
mcandercd across the highway. The
cop watched pussy disappear like the
first. thru a hole In the wall BY
this time Sullivan was puzzled. He
leaned back and attempted TO sleep,
And once more the pungent odor OF
tonsil varnish brushed his nose.
A third cat was staggering across
the pavement.
Either I'm drunk or the cat is,''
thought the cop. Here. hold on.
cat: let me smell your brcathr
"Drunkr' said Sullivan. wondering.
ly. He. too. went thru the hole in
the fence.
As he emerged on the other side.
Sullivan's eyes met the gaze OF a col
ored gent. seated in the brickyard.
surrounded by cats In all stages OF
antoxication. Five cats were clus-
tered around a saucer. into which
the negro poured something from a
bottle.
The astonished negro. who was
himself well saturated. uttered a
shrek and departed. scattering the
felines In all directions. Sullivan gave
chase.
The cop finally captured the negro
in a lumber yard. a half mile from
where he started. He was brought
to headquarters.
lie gave the name OF Henry Jack.
son. a painter. and Is heki on a
charge OF being drunk and disordcriy.
II is not known just what penalty
the law provides for intoxicating a
cat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
DRUNKEN CATS
: STUMP OFFICER
Sees Them Staggering Thru
Hole in Fence
BY s. B. CROFT

It's . SD tzie mates. the tale
Of q cat. bottle Of hootch and
m Ethiopian In the lumber yard
When the purple shadows Of mid.
night closed down over the somber
hills of Seattle Monday night Patrol.
man sullivan leaned against the waIl
Of q briekyard and closed his weary
eyes In kiumber. A vagrant breeze
waited delicious odor OF alcohol 10
his trembling nostrilA
sullivan opened his eyes Nothing
stirred but . solitary cat stalking
stiffiy across the road In the moon
light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Home Brewers Held :
and Product Taken

III J. Graz. sl.1 Seventh ave-. was
arrested Monday night in possession
OF 80 quarts Of homo brew. Dry
squad men who made the arrest
ssised five-gaiion 1uss Of beer. which
was later destroyed. Graft was max.
ing the beer In his cellar.
w. Anderson. Of the Anderspn
Drug Co.. was arrested Monday nieht
on charges Of selling booze to dry
psGuad men, Anderson Is said 10 have
sold alcohol favored with sweet or
ange pei for - = pint. Anderson
left the bottle on the counter whfse
the customer paid for II When the
dry squad men put him under arrest,
Anderson Is said to have knocked the
bottle from the counter. The label
and fragments OF glass were saved,
and the odor still remains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

Thieves who attempted to steal an
auto belonging to w. H. McOrath.
1863 Federal ave. which ne had
had parked at 18th ave. and E. Mad
tson st. abandoned the auto amer
they had sent the machine crashing
thru . heavy plate glass window of
the GROCERY store owned by r. II. r.
win. at 1918 3oth ave. N. Monday
night
McGrath did not discover the loss
OF his car until notified by police that
the car was standing halfway thru
the window OF the store. No descrip-
ton Of the thieves has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Real Estate May Be
New College Course

CHICAGO. July l2.--"Doctor of
real estate" may be added to the
degrees conferred by the colleges OF
the country.
Fred II. Taylor, Portland. Ore,
president OF the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate BoardS urged
establishment OF COURSES In real es-
tate in educational institutions OF
the country.
Taylor said membership Of the as
ISOLATION had doubled during the last
year.
John S. Hord OF Washington
spoke before the convention on the
necessity OF n sales tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Two Arrested for
Theft of Clothes

Accused of stealing two suits OF
clothes. a razor. a shirt and a dozen
pairs Of sox from La d. Guthrie,
ii2s Sixth ave.. two men. g w.
Smith. ~, longshoreman. and Charles
Brown. 80. fireman. are held in city
jail for investigation.
Smith and Brown were arrested
Monday night by detectives. who al
lege that the two men were attempt.
ing to sell the clothes on the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Chinese Held for
Running q Lottery

All Jim, so. Chinese. alleged lot.
terry man. was released on S1oe bail
after he was arrested Monday night
charged with conducting a lottery.
Gus Brandt, 50. fireman. and William
Wade. SO. negro. are also held on
charges of being in a place where
gambling was conducted Wade was
released on $40 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Mayor Thanks
Cob Firemen

Appreciation Of the work Of the
sailors of the U. S, s. Idaho, in fight
ing the flames on the East Water
way docks last Saturday was ex-
pressed Monday by Mayor Caldwell
in a letter which he delivered In per.
son TO Cant. ]. r, r, Pringle. oomr
mander OF tho .dreadnought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Washington Man to
Be Dawes Assistant

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July IA
The business ability OF Elmer Dover.
of Tacoma. may be rcauisitioned by
the Harding administration.
Col. Charles G. Dawes. director
general Of the budget system. has
asked Mr.. Dover to take a position
as his assistant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
c. P. r. Adds All
Comforts of Home

All the comforts OF home. includ.
ing electric curling irons, have been
embodied in tho latest steel sleeping
cars being added TO the trains OF the
Canadian Pacific railway. according
to advices received here by the local
. agenta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
NOTED SURGEON
IS CLINIC GUEST
Or. Smith, Eye Specialist,
to Demonstrate Here

To DR.. Henry Smith Of Amritzr.
India. Is given the distinction Of hav-
ing done more than any other living
man TO relieve tho people Of that
country OF the scourgo of blindness
from cataract Dr. Smith. who holds
tho rank OF colonel In the Indian
medical service, will be In Seattle
Wednesday 10 remain tho rest Of tho
| week. Iecturing at the sessions of
the Pacific Coast eye. ear. nose and
throat specialists. He viii give dem
onstrationa Of his marvellous skin at
clinics 20 be held at tho municipal
hospital.
Another honor guest Of the society
IL DR.. Harris Peyton Mosher Of Bos-
ton. formerly head OF the ear. noes
and throat divtriop of the MEDICAL
service Of the American army. In
his special line he also 10 famous ~
surgeon. investigator. writer and
| cliDician-
100 OPERATIONS
DONE IN DAY
DIR. Smith has performed 50. 900 op-
erations for the removal of cAtaruct
| during his years of service In India
He has performed at times moro
than 100 successful operations In q
day and the sum total Of his work
has been to restore sight 10 many
Thousands of the unfortunate In that
| country.
Blindness from cataract il e.
tremely prevalent in India II II
estimated that fully one-fourth the
population which attsins the age Of
80 years In afflicted with that ais-
ease OF the eye which csuses the
crystalline lens TO become Opaque
and produces blindness. There arc
various causes for this rcourEe bat
the most important II the brilliant
sunlight Of India and lack OF proper
nourishmcnc -
MANY SPECIALISTS
COMING HERE
| During the last FEW weeks DR..
Smith has been the guest OF tho
medical societies of New York. Phiis>
delphia. Cleveland Chicago, Kansas
City. ST. Louis and San Francisco
and has demonstrated his sseill at a
score or moro operations I'm each
city.
The ninth annual meeting Of tn
Pacific Coast otoOphthnlmoloxSca
society win attract Specialists from
all states west Of the Rocky noun
tains.
Sessions Of the society win b held
at the Seattle Yacht club and tho
ciinics II the municipal hospital.
After his thrse days with the eye,
ear. nose and throat specialists, DR..
Acsher viii deliver a series OF lee
lures At the University Of Washing
ton next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
sTOCks AND DONDs

$500 Boswell Mining ........-t3.s "
100 Burk Ta. Refs. ......... t.ss
100 wichita Royalty .......s. 100
5000 Burk Tex. Prod. ,..... Special
fPaying gs< monthly dividends
PACIFIC SECURITIES co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
F.TRNIsHED HOUSES
HOTSES FOft KENT

70 PHYSICAL cULTURIsTs;
will rent. cheap. s-room home.
partly furnished; beautiful garden
And orchard. Dr. Cervi. 705 LIST ave.
.5-R00M COTTAGE. CLEAN; FULL
View OF bay and city, SIS. Take
ak net nart i sioih i sis; a wax s C ~
h you ANS AND BATH, FREMONT
EiSlnn5t rent $50. Mfr. Carr. 3501
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
An OPPORTUNITY
For good mechanic TO cut out wages
and work for himself VIII sell
half interest in garage, gas and oil
station. A good going concern In
good locality Would sell all TO
right party See Va for details.
price and terfns.
NORTHERN SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
1910 Third Ave. Main st2t.
SMALL GROCERY FOR $3.50
This place has nice stock and good
fixtures. and IL worth much more
than the price asked. Low rent
Look this up. See HUNT. az
Burke Bldg.
s-ROoM HOUSE, COMPLETELY
furnished: Hub-lctting. Good
home and income. fNrge yard.
broadway district, Mr. Moore.
Elliott 3T5s. 1915 Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
FARM LANDS



SIS PER ACRE
SEVERAL. THOUSAND ACRES
NEW LAND
20 MILES SEATTLE or TACOMA
PART CLEARED
This land 10 now being SLOTTED 20
SETTLERS thru the NonTHN Est
LAND SETTLEMENT Assn. IN
10. 20. 30 or t0-aefe tracts at sJS
per acre. on small payments SOIL
p re isns s' and 'l foaSa !, sssiy
suited for KERRY cuLTuRE
GARnESfSG. POULTRY. DAIRY /.
ING. MINED FAR1tAo. some 81
nS oueH 80 b. rf.owED and
PLANTED any time. Those anxious
to. get started should apply a,
once 20 make sure Of getting q
CLEARED TRACT. write or call
a.. hsadqna..,r.,l,s.,r, , NnnTiiw w: y
Room is cciman Dock. Seattle.
Note WIZ HELP SETTLERS GET
STARTED.
5000. 900 acres 81 fertile prairie land,
ready for III. ptow. nj an average
price of SIS per are: 20-ycar
terms. : per cent Interest for first
. years: no principal payments for
years. Aiso thousands Of acres
OF rich irrigated alfalfa land at
go per scds insisd.nF wassr
rish. 1000 1000 loan sn.i fof r., ,mp ay 20
start with small capital we Issue
low ratN to Alberta For maps.
literature and rates apply 60 Ca
madam Pacific Ey. Land Dept. i9S
Pioneer Bldg Main a3ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
~ BUSINESS orronruNrrrrs
LoGoEns AND MILL MEN

Lo0GERs AND MILL MEN
We have Unlimited market for luin-
Der at SIS 60 f7b per NJ. Have mil
siss adjacent e. vast nuA,nnsi ..,' !, Of
ton. railroad at our door, ma
ehinery provided. and everything
ready 10 commence work. To
hasten completion Of plant and 10
We need some good men and a
nttlc more money III YOU have
$500 or 1000 you can loan on
good security. call b20 Seaboari
Bldg. or phone Main 1855. Apt IL.
g & c c c c c c c { c c c c q 9
10 AUTO REPAIR SHOP Q
g $3.50 u the full price Of an &
9 equal half Interest In this g
~ shop, located in the auto &
g mobile district Remaining q
c partner Ia first class me- 9
9 rhanic. and viii teach . g
9 good. steady man. who h .
G willing 10 work. the bush q
9 ness. Zee Norman. III Sea- e
g board Bldg. 9
{ cccc cccc ccc ccc &
PICTURE THEATRES
Have several good bargains Also
want partner. Prefer operator
WITH few. hundred .dollara. see
ftA ~ itfN'fFhs va itnfbf ft' nc
IL ROOMS. NICELY. FuKNisHED.
leave. She Will sscriflc. Terms
n wlshsd. III Yale Bldg Third
GOOD is-RooM HOUSE. EXTRA
well furnished. twaikinrD. ssso
full price, Cochran. ais Crazy
MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY
fl.fut.M .Amttua axsF a. ann saeri.
feed for $500. terms sunset 20o7,
GOING AwAy--HAvE WE'LL FUR
nished office and paying business.
Sacrifice. SIS Crazy iiidg.
coon GARAGE. CENTRALLY To-
Gated. 1900 terms % necessary.
y2.soo-cRocERY on WILL IN-
voice. nehiing. 100 "a ave. RIM. ala
soar LAKE BATHA MASSAGE
Lady attendants, sss Globe Bldg
soar LAKE BAriis MINERAL.
plain. oil rubs. Eighth and Pine.
hain asss-R. Room iof.
MASSAGE. BATHS. LADY ATTEND
ants, 1i7 Pacific nldg
NuilsE,-Mra A. wilieikEen. sunset
1871
ssA PSYCHOLOGIST
A,r Nine. Till noted vocational
GlRA expert merits unsxcciied
Hflml distinction, frobie m .
~H\ solved Private analysis
W. y of head. face and hand.
~ ZIG Haight nidg. NJ. casa
100 REAL IsSTArE LOANs
Money FOR farm and acreage loans
RoTHE Farm MTG. CO. ieal Ard
fol WANTED--T0 BORROW
WANTED TO BoRRow--si.o 900. s.
room bungalow, ~. DEB. star.
i0s LEGAL NOTICE
TO WHOM TT NAY coScErS:
This IL TO certify that Peterson a
Co. hay. made an application to
maintain a nawmtil and lumber
yard AZ II Bertona ~, lots TO Z.
block 10. Denny a fioyt's addition
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oc-
cupancy fnuHt file such protest at
the office OF the Building Depart
nent room sos county-City build
inE. prior 10 July -. 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
iIoOAI. NOTICE
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Aiio<neys.aIIAw

Atiorneys-attA w
J. y. BALI~--Estabiished 1887. All
eases. moderate fees; consultation
free. Main 7s05. ais Burke Bldg.
Dos Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

WHY ZEN YOUR ZOO UP IN K
city kennel when thffe are clean
kennels in the country Dogs
called for and returned. Gyidcn-
feidt-Jaquiss Kennels. $50 Beacon
ave Elliott 307a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

Money Tor fsfrn and arf"aFr IoanN
koTHE Farm MTG. Co. ieaf Ard
ioi wANTED-T0 BORROW
WANTED TO BoRnow--si.o 900. s.
room bungalow, ~. p-z5. star.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

bassador after a motoring tour along
the New Jersey coast.
Mrs. Harry Frank, OF New York, is
among the visitors at the Shelburne,
Mrs. Arthur Geere, who is at the Shell
burne, has been entertaining Mrs A.
T. Rosenthal of " oodmere, L. I. Mr.
and Mrs n. ?. Norman have Joined
the New York colony at the Shelburne.
Mrs Alfonso 2. Villa, of New YORK,
Will entertain number of friends at
the Ritz-Carlton over the HOLIDAYS. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert D. Miller. of Mont
clair, are spending some time at the
Ritz
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cavallan. Of New
foTk, are among the new arrivals at
the Alamac. Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Bald
wln came to the Alamac early in the
week. Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ. Bower are
New York patrons of the Alamac. Mr..
and Mrs Henry T. Young and Miss
Betty Young are in a family party
from New York at The st. Charles.
Miss Mary Williams and Miss Sarah
Williams. of Brooklyn. arrived at the
St. Charles from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson and
Master Teddy Johnson are in family
party from New York at the Boutwell,
Edward S. Johnson and Walter John
son came to the De Vile from New
York Miss Mary Kelly has Joined
New York friends al the Breakers. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Carson are among
the New York patrons of the Breakers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Society at the Capital-News of the Resorts

out with particular brillianev will be
the large reception and ball to he given
at the New Willard Ho.ei Friday eve
ming, December 80, in honor of the
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge and
with Senator aud Mrs William II
King of Utah. as hosts
A notable event on New Years Day
Will be the "at home" Of Prince de
bearN ct dc Chalas. who will receive
IN combination Of American French
hospitality at his residence, 22o1 K
Street. The affair is by card and far
down in the ieft-hand corner. Instead
OF the r. S. V. p, is "egguog, and
dancing. OF course. the domain Of the
prince Is foreign territory, and It is all
right about the eggnog.
Mrs. Grafton Minot. who has been
giving series of dinners. had as
guests Wednesday General the Earl
of Cavan, Admiral de Bon, Nice-A
miral Acton, the French High Commits
sioner. M. Casenave: CAPTAIN Putnam,
Gramei, Senator Hale, General Streeter
Captain Roper. the Counselor of the
british Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon, Mrs. Joseph S. Frehngh ghuysen,
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin. Mrs Frederic
A. Keep, Mrs. King Carley and Henry
May. This dinner. like many of the
others she has given. lifts the burden
of social possibility from the
shoulders OF her grandfather, Senator
Lodge, one of the American delegates
TO the conference and who is too much
engaged with the stupendous task to
devote much time TO official social
entertaining
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Cronkhite estate here last Sunday.
They were Professor Michael Pupin
Davis Sarnof, general manager Of the
Radio Corporations; MIR Deegan, Of the
Commercial Cable Company, and ].
Arden White, of the Wireless Press.
Mr.. Cronkhite, with five New York as
soclates, George Burghard, Ernest Amy,
Il. II. Armstrong. W alker lnman and
John Grinan recently erected the wire
less station and entered the contest
Of the American Radio League in the
sending Of Transatlantic messages
overseas. The young men were said to
be the first to get q message across. it
being received at Ardrossan. Scotland
by Paul Cooley, wireless inventor.
Mrs. j. W. Monteith, who has been
stopping at the Naples Hotel, has gone
t. Aaples and Genoa, Italy.
A son has been horn to Mr.. and Mrs
P. Il. Landelt, Of New York City, who
have been occupying the Bursch
house, in Riverside. the last season.
Mrs Samuel +. Pryor is giving q
young peoples dance at the Field Club
on the evening OF December 28 and on
the same night Mrs. Colby NJ Chester
ir is holding a similar dance for her
son Colby "a at the club. Plans
are being completed for the annual
New Years Eve dance
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Biggest HOLIDAY
Crowd i'm History
At Atlantic CITY
Thousands i'm Parade of the
Boardwalk: New York l.
Well Represented Among
Guests Of the Big Hotels
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec 24.-Thou-
sands of Christmas visitors are here
ready TO parade the Boardwalk to-
morrow in what promises to be the
largest holiday throng in the history
of Atlantic City. Trains from every
section of the country have been bring
ing new arrivals, and hotels. both large
and small, report reservations being
made for the holiday week that will as
sure capacity business
Tonight the big hotels along the
Boardwalk will have. special celebra-
tlons around the big fir and cedar trees
which have been set UP in ball and as
sembly rooms and special functions
have been arranged for the children in
the many family parties which have ar
rived Expensive turkey dinners will
take place in the hotels tomorrow and
a number o. enterta nments have been
arranged for both day and evering.
The golfers have been arriving in
numbers for the play over winter
courses on the mainland, Several
novel matches and tourney events have
been arranged for the week between
Christmas and New Years and q num-
Der of luncheon and dance affairs will
be held at the clubhouses The Atlantic
City Yacht Club and the Chelsea Yacht
Club will be kept open for the season
and there will be enough big cruising
yachts in commission to carry several
parties on trips through the inland
waterway channels
A number of prominent visitors from
New York and the New York district
are regi stored in the leading hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wadsworth are
among the New York patrons of the
Marlborough -Blenheim. Mr. and Mrs.
Plerson Reagan arrived at the Marl-
borough Blenheim from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Horton Fall are spend
ing some time at the Marlborough
blenhelm. Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Prlzer, of East Orange, came to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., where Mrs.
Prizer is entertaining Mrs Peter Boyd.
of Philadelphia
j. Butler Wright, one of the sec~e-
taries OF the disarmament conference
IN Washington, came to the Dennis to
visit his family. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Young. of Hampstead, arrived at the
Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wendt
are among the New York patrons of the
Dennis. William H. Macllroy. member
of the board of governors of the New,
Jersey State Hotel Association, spent
several days at the Hotel Watkins.
James Taylor and F. A. Wright regis
tered from New York at the Watkins.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Allen Starr ioined
the New York colony at the Traymore.
Douglas Parmentier is also among the
New York patrons of the hotel. Miss
6. Belts and Miss Betsy Belts are
New York patrons of the Traym Gre
Miss Katherine B. Powers has Joined
New York friends at the Iraymore.
{. Z. Taylor, of London, has Joined the
foreign colony at the Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs 5. j Joyner motored
from New York for stay at the Am
bassador. Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Carpen-
ter OK New York. arrived at the Am
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Col. Boiling Statue
I'm Greenwich To
Be Unveiled Jan. Z
Gen. Patrick L. TO Represent
Pershins at Ceremony:
Junior League Dance for
Day Nursery L. Big Event
NncclnI nlsnolcA 10 INC rrlbnao

NOffinf ifHp0fCp r. iNc Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn. Doc. "A The
unveilng Of the bronze statue Of Colonel
Raynal C. Boiling viii take place on
the Havermcyer School grounds, cppo-
site the postofIice, on Saturday after
noon January :, at 3 O'clock Gene raj
Pershing, an intimate friend OF the
late colonel, who had been invited to
deliver the principal address, had to
decline with regret He will be REP
resented by General Patrick. who was
head Of the Air Force, with which
branch Of the service Colonel Boiling
Was connected. DR.. George E. Vincent,
head of the Rockefeller Foundation
New York, and Governor Everett J
Lake Of Connecticut also VIII speak
Julian ". Curtiss will preside and
there will be special music The com
rittee is composed of Julian W. Cur
tiss, chairman; Oscar D. Tuthill, Judge
James F. Walsh, Joseph p. Crosby,
Colonel Alden Twachtman, Roger s.
Baldwin and Charles D. Lanier
The statue is about seven feet in
height and is splendid likeness OF
Colonel Boiling. II is the work of Z.
c. Potter and stands on a stone pedes-
tai. with stone background, SUITABLY
inscribed. Funds for the statue were
raised by the late colone's friends.
Colonel Boiling was among the first
Of American officers in the service to
be killed. Soon after the outbreak of
the war Colonel Boiling, a resident of
Greenwich, was sent overseas to in
spect airplanes for the government,
and it was while in the performance
OF his duties that he met his death.
AT recent meeting of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club, held at the Pick
wick Arms Hotel, these officers were
elected for the ensuing year; Com
modore. Douglas Graham Smyth; vice
commodore, r. A. c. Smith; rear com
modore, Frederick K. Rupprecht; sec
retary. A. w. W. Marshall; treasurer.
J. Harley Finch; measurer. Morgan
Barney; directors. H N. Whittelsev.
r. A. c. Smith and Albert H Wigein;
regatta committee. /. Burton Hart.
chairman; j V. W. Reynders and
George Bradish The members com
pletea the sale Of their SI5O. 900 bonds
for tho splendid new clubhouse erected
during the last year. disposing Of S22,-
600 worth of bonds at the meeting.
Junior Leagues Dance for
Day Nursery Is Big Affair
One of the brilliant society events of
the season was a holiday dance given
by the Junior League CT the Dav
Nursery at the Field Club last night.
Many prominent men and women of
the city were present. Miss Kath-
crime Lauder was chairman of the COM
mIttee, and her assistants were Mrs.
Ashley r. Pomeroy. Miss Gladys Arm
strong, Mss Gwendoln Gray. Miss
Katherine Pomeroy, Miss Dorothy
Rossiter and Mrs George Grswold.
The patronesses included Mrs. Mar
shall c. Bacon, Mrs. Roger S Baldwin,
Mrs. John K. Berry, Mrs Walter S.
Brewster, Mrs. Samuel F. Pryor, Mrs.
William G. Rockefeller, Mrs. f. Lau-
renee Rossiter and Mrs. Lebbeus r.
Wiley.
Monday evening, January =, has been
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Todogganing, skiing, sieighing,
shGting cssd hockey are being
indulged in in the rnountai,ss
and the large hotels, remaining
open throughout the tcinier. are
filled frith guests orer the hoi-
days