davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
new ORLEANS HARBOR
is TIED UP BY STRIKE
All Waterfront Unions Join
in Support of Cotton
SCreWmcn.
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov. 20
Commerce in the port Of New Or
lans remained practically at a stand
still today as 4 result OF the sympa :
thctic strike OF all waterfront union,
declared yesterday when the steam
ship Operators Association en-
deavorcd to replace striking cotton
screwmen with nonInion workers.
Steamship officials claimed work
was progressing on nineteen vessels,
while the union leaders maintained
that only small number OF non
<union workers had been obtained TO
replace the 1900 pcn out on strike.
Governor Parker will meet with
strikers and ship operators tomor-
row. and viii decide whether to stand
by his original announcement that
he cannot otciatc as an arbitrator.
The dock had declared il was RI
placing the 400 men who walked out
at tho public cotton warehouse and
would continue 10 operate the ware
house as an open shop.
The Steamship Operators Associa-
ton this afternoon abroEatcd a pro-
posed contrac, with the longshorc-
men for the ensuing year. and In n
statement attacked the striking
screwmen. declaring they were on
deavorinC 10 limit their daily work
to half the amount they could pcr-
form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
.FOCH LONGS TO SEE DAY
OF Permanent PEACE
Expresses Sympathetic A,ti
tude Toward Movement
for Disarming.
IBy Associated Press.

ST. PAUL. Nov. Ting
the sacrifice of France In the wa-.
Marshal Ferdinand Foch today OK
pressed n wish for disarmament and
permanent peace.
mo one desires as much as Franco
TO see tho disarmament program he
come reality" he said In reply 10
an address OF welcome by Governor
J. a. q. Preus at tho state Capitol.
France lost 100000 men In the
recent war. and would be only too
happy to have it's men dsarm and
return to tho soil.
II earnestly hope to soc dISarma-
mcnt on land and sea as soon ms
that may he possible"
Tho enthusiasm in the marshals
reception today was repetition of
the tremendous welcome accorded
him last night upon his arrival in
ST. Paul FOR twenty four-hour stay
before continuing on his trip 10 the
Pacific Coast.
Marshal FOch was crowned King
of the Realms of SNOW and Ice and
Royal Chicftain OF the St. Paul VIM
ter Carnival Hosts" this morning.
Hundreds OF carnival-clad folk took
part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
MOTHER OF SIX TAKES
POISONOUS SOLUTION
Attempted Suicide Alleged to Have
Followed Quarrel with Her
Husband.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 26-Follow.
ing quarrel with her husband over
the man her daughter married, II is
said. Mrs. Santo Quatrxeliai, 3O4 Lee
Street. Berkeley, this morning at
tempted suicide by swallowing poison.
over her protest, she was sent to ST.
Nincent's Hospital. where II was sril
that her condition liz serious.
Report of the attempted suicide
was made ut headquarters at 8
o'clock and Detective Npwitzky was
detailed on the case. Arriving at the
womah's home he found Mrs Quatr-
Nctiai lying on sofa. with her six
children ranging. In age from 6 to 10
years. ana her husband gathered
around her. The bottle containing
poison was on the floor near tho sofa.
Mrs. Grace 1coovino. daughter. said
her father ana mother had uuarrclcd
over the man she married and that
her mother swallowed half the con-
tents az the hottie. She had been tax
ing three drops of the solution a day
the daughter told tho detective
When the patrol arrived TO take
Mrs. Quatrxeliai to the hospital. she
vigorously protested. declaring she
wanted to die.
Tho husband Of the woman denied
that she attempted suicide and In
sis,s she drank the poison by mis-
take.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
NEW YORKER Is BUYER
OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS
Two Gems OF Art Formerly Owned
In Germany Obtained by
Private COLLECTORS,
lBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Two valua-
BILE paintings have been acquired
through the +. Kleinberger Galleries
by IL prominent private collector here.
IL was learned today. The paintings
were owned in Germany. and are
The Saviour" by Albrccht Durer,
and The Rest on the Flight From
Egypt" by Quentin Matsys.
Tho Durcr picture was painted In
liG2, and was for over a century in
the possession Of tho family OF Flu
gene Felix, OF Leipzig. The Matsys
is tho NTH painting to come to New
York from the celebrated Oppcnhcim
collection. 1t was owned by the late
Baron Oppenheim, of Cologne, whose
collection was sold at auction during
the war. The buyer WAS forced by
reverscs TO. sell II again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
JUDGE TO BE LENIENT
TO SHORT-WEICHT FIRM
Chicago Brothrrs May Escape, Prison
III Sincere In Attempt To Rcin-
burSe Customers.
Try Associated press.l

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Expressing his
opinion that Thomas and Wilbur
keelin. members OF tho grain firm of
L. w. keeiin and Company. convict ri
OF short Weighing. had been punished
more severely byt their arrest and
indictment. than they would be ~
any prison sentence. Judge Harry
Fisher today postponed sentencing
the brothers for three weeks. II they
then show that they have done "all
they can in rclmbursing customers
who were swindlcd," Judge Fisher
intimatcd he would show lcnIency IN
their sentences.
The kcclin brothers and nine others
pleaded guilty recently to selling
grain at short weight over "A period
of twelve years.
These men have no business or
friends left as n result uf this cx-
pose. said counsel for the kcciins in
asking for fine Anstead of a prison
sentence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
STRUCTURAL Steel IS
UNDER GOOD DEMAND
Railroad Requirements Fur
nish Steady Business in
Metal During Week.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2G--The steel
market is barely holding rs own In
point of activity and values There
is fair demand for structural ma
terial. while the railroad require
inents furnish a steady business. and
there is some Improvement in the
demand for pipe. The demand at
.arSc. however. appears to be shrink
ing somewhat, and a dispo sition on
the par; OF producers tc shade prices
as a means Of keeping up the present
rate Of production gives the market
~ easier appearance Pig iron is
very quiet. with buyers Indifferent
Prices are irregular, with an easier
tendency. especially in relation 10,
Inquiries of more thap moderate pro-
portions, aud On the whole the mar
kct is heavy.
Ia" demand for copper has been
a little less general. hut has con-
tinucd in sufficient volume to en-
courage holders and maintain prices
AT further Slight advance. a mod
crate export business has been re-
ported Oh the basis OF 1912 clcc-
trolytic +. "a. $. New York, mostly
for shipment 10 France and Germany.
and some OF the larger producers
nave MADE safes TOR domestic con-
sumption for December and January
shipmcnt ON the basis of 1865 to
10 81 cents delivered. Sales on do
nestle and foreign account for the
month are expected to total between
i2a.0OO.00o and l5o.O0O,0o0 pounds
Casting copper has also ruled
stronger. IN sympathy with electro
lNtiC. but comparatively little busi-
ness has hecu reported.
Lead remains steady. The position
OF Missouri Operators has been i'm
proved :hrouSf, the impe nding cut
in freight rates. and London cables
have been more builish
Tin has cased OFF from the highest
OF the week, due TO rather free Of
;crinrS of prompt shipment and TO
the setback in London.
Zinc has been quiet. Production
this month is expected TO show an in
crease. as several producers have
started new blocks.
Tho demand for antimony con-
tinued very quiet. and the undcrtone
OF the market has been rather heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
BARTON HEIGHTS YOUNG
PEOPLE MEET TONIGHT
Intcrdc nom national Gathering VIII
He Held in the Presbyterian
Church mt . O'Clock

The Barton Heights E:pworth
League, the Baptist Young People
Union and the Presbyterian sunday
School League have suspended thor
regular sunday night services in Or
der to attend an Observation-Disclosures
meeting of the young people OF he
community in tho PrcSbytoriar
church. on Stuart Road. near North
Avenue. at O'Clock
Announcements In all the churches
to this effect will he posted this
morning
ToniCht's meeting is intended as n
get acquainted" meeting as tho
community is growing so fast tina,
even the oldest residents feel Xix,
strangers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Gcncrni Carr sneak, tcrc r,d,,

General Julien S. Carr. Durham. y.
6, VIII lecture before tho Vanguard
E'b'e Class OF tho Second Prcsbytc-
RAN church at the morning church
session today. II. t.. Lee Camp No. |.
United Confederate Veterans. will at
tent General Carr commandments
chief or the United Con fcdcratc Vet
Grams. VIII be the guest OF Herbert
w. jackson. regular class teacher.
The old soldiers will he brought from
their home in automobiles. Seats
hnNc boon rcScrNcd for Ihnm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Maccnbcc. Mt Annual ,,nuuuc,.

CapitaI Review No. IL. of the Wom-
an hrncht Association OF tho Lady
Ma'c'o ScS. held its annual banquet
Thursday evening at tho homo of
Mrs. Sarah Strasscr. wcsthampton
rabies were beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums and America
Bchuty roses, Mrs. Florence GrubbS
and Mrs. Lucinda O'Ncill were guests
OF honor. Hostess with Mrs. Strasscr
was Mrs. Eva Apple, commander Of
the Review
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Confer. WIN t:,,c,nor

George +. Whitley. Of Smithfeld
commemorative Attorney for Isle o
wight county. was i'm Richmonc
thursday for consultation with
Governor Wcstmorcland Davis. Re
ing football fan. Mr.. Whitley wit.
messed the game between the Univer.
sity of Richmond and William ant
Mary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
A Beautiful Line of Pullman and
Three-Piece Overstuffed Suits

Now. when the home is used
more than ever, will your liv-
ing-room reflect that air OF
comfort and luxury long de-
sired? Three-piece OverstuTed
and Pullman Suits at big saw
ings.
3-pc. Pullman Suit, Velour
Covering ........... S2i5.O0
! 3-pc. Pullman Suit. Tapestry
Covering ........... .S2o5.O0
3-piece Overstuffed Suit. Tap
estry Covering ..... S208.OO
3-pc. Ovcrstuffcd Suit. Two
rome Covering ...... S3l9.00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
The Chicago bankers loan to Chin,

The Chicago bankers loan to Chin,
fell due on October 81. Early this
month the American state Depart
mcnt instructed the American minis
ter In Picking to call the attention
OF the Chinese government to the scri-
BUSINESS of it's failure to meet its OH
legations. especially with regard 10
the effect ot such failure upon China's
credit with other nations.
loan To China of similar
amount. made by the Pacific Develop
mcnt Company, will fall due on De
ccmbcr |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
A Mahogany Spinet Desk
for Fifty-Five Dollars

This season has brought an
unusual demand for Desks,
and this value, which has
been selected from our
stock, will please the most
eXacting. This desk is
beautifully designed, with
hinges running the entire
length OF lid, has two small
drawers in interior and
large receptacle for sta
tionery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
NO SETTLEMENT IN
SIGHT OF CHINESE LOAN
Chicago Tanker After 25 Days. Secs
No Prospect at Immediate
Adjustment,
fBy Associated rress.l

PEkING. Nov. 26.-John ]. Abbott,
vice president OF the Continental AMI
Commerce Trust and Savings Com.
pany Of Chicago. who came here as
result OF the Chinese governments
default on loan OF S5.5O0.00O. will
leave for the United States tomor-
row.
no collection. no renewal or no i'm.
mediate prospects Of adjustment" Of
the loan during his twenty five days
stay here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

We have assembled a limited supply
of Priscilla Sewing Stands, made of
solid mahogany and finished beau
tiful antique brown. This is a gen
uine value at this price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Kcntuckn Visitor. I'm cItr

Mrs. Edmund Harrison and daugh-
ter. Mrs. knight. OF Hopkinsvillc. Ky.
arc the guests OF Mrs Harrisons
daughter. Mrs. Dam IL Rmckcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Visited Relatives Hero.
Miss Dorothy seward, OF Smithfcld.
spent Thanksgiving with relatives in
Richmond.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Griesel and Miss Mary Wood. More
than 1900 women OF clubs are actively
working for the election Of Miss Boswell
as Register OF New York county.
The banner OF the, Wornen's Republi-
can Club. Inc, has been unfurled at
tho Hotel Imperial. at Broadway and
Thirty-first street This Is tho only
womens organization maintaining Its
own campaign headquarters.
z The Missouri women's Club OF New
York City will hold It's monthly meeting
in the Hotel Astor on Wednesday. Mrs.
w. Baldwin Smith "a. president, pre-
siding. The afternoon will be devoted
to reports OF various educational activi-
ties OF tho club and tho programme will
be under the direction OF MRS. Edward
l.. Bartlett, chairman.
National Society, Daughters OF the
Empire State, Mrs. Charles F. Wright
president, will give tha first OF a series
Of card parties on Friday afternoon at
tho waldorf-As Astoria Mrs. Joseph r..
Taylor viii be In charge Of the after
noon.
The Chicago Club, Mrs. Frederick j..
MacIsaac president, held its first meet
ing Of the season last Tuesday at the
Waldorf Astoria "A most interesting
programme was given by Mrs. Percy X.
Osborne. chairman Of the day. 1t In
cluded the singing OF The Star Spangled
Banner" by the club. two groups OF songs
by Miss Florence Minninger and an ad-
dress by Miss Annie Mathews. Dele
gates chosen for the City Federation OF
Women's Clubs are Mrs. Percy r. Os-
borne and Mrs. A. NJ. Regan. with Mrs.
J. Fox and Mrs. H. p. Latto as alter
mates. e
The Marquette Club announces three
events for the week This evening Allen
9. Williams. director of the American
Reptile Society, is to give q talk at the
Plaza on the use OF snakes. which is to
be demonstrated by many live exhibits.
Tomorrow evening Major Henry III.
Curran and the other coalition candi-
dates will present discussion or the
issues OF the campaign from the Hcpub-
lican-Coaiition standpoint at tho Hotel
Commodore.
On saturday the organization Is to at
tend a series OF events at the United
States Military Academy at West Point,
leaving by special train from the Grand
Central station at 9:25 In The morning.
The programme for tho day includes an
organ recital In the cadet chapel by +.
c. Mayer at ~ O'clock: inspection OF
troops at 1 80 and tae Army-Notre-
Damc football game at o'clock.
Drama. Comedy, Edyth Totten, presi-
dent, will give fts next Friday review
this week at the Hotel Astor. The
"dramalogre' viii bo ''Turandot, Prin-
cess OF China" play Of the eighteenth
century. BY Gozzi. Carl Fiquc also VIII
give the interpretative music. William
ISearney. tenor. will sing three selec-
tions. Aimee Abbott, who has just re-
turned from China, will discuss modern
China and it's possibilities. Harold Bell
wright's latest book. "Heicn OF the Old
House." will be discussed.
A directors meeting OF the Century
Theatre Club Is to take place at the
Hotel Commodore on Friday. Mrs. n.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Important Weddings and Engagements

vassar. Mr. Banghart. who is the son
Thomas was graduated last year from
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuyler Bang
hart OF Augusta, Ga. was educated &C
Cornell University He served overseas
with the Eleventh Engineera
Mrs. Stobo Cate OF 343 West Eighty
sixth street has announced the engage,
ment of her daughter. Miss Lois Cate, 70
Mr. John Richmond Gibb. SON of Mrs
Arthur Gibb OF Glen Cove, L. /. Mr.
Glib, who Is graduate of Yale, class
'1j. 10 member of the Piping Rock and
Automobile Club of America. The we'd
ding win take place next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. william s. Baker OF
720 Riverside Drive have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Ethel Doris Baker, to Mr.. Herbert G..
Kraft OF this city. During the war Mr..
Kraft served as a lieutenant on the
Intelligence Staff Of the Ordnance De-
partment.
Tho engagement has been announced
OF Mr. John J. Singer Of New York city
ana Miss Mao Chartkoff, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan ClartkofY OF 81
Greenwood street, Dorchester, Mass.
former student Of the College OF the
Spoken Word, ". Z. Conservatory OF
Music and Boston University Mr.
singer Is City College man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont Frank.
who are spending their honeymoon IN
canada. on their return will live at the
Hotel St Regis for the winter. Their
marriage took place on Monday I'm the
West End Temple. West Eighty-sccond
street, the Rev DR.. r dc SoIa Mendes
and the Rev. DR.. Schulmann ofiiciatine.
Mrs. Frank was Miss Analis Rayno-
Baruch. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Hart.
wig n. Baruch. and granddaughter
of the late DR.. Simon Baruch. She Is
a niece Of Mr.. Bernard NJ. Baruch. Mr.
Frank is a son Of the late Joseph Frank
and Mrs. Frank.
In st. Michaers Church. Amsterdam
avenue and Ninety-ninth street, OF.
Thursday evening, Miss Elizabeth Brown.
daughter OF the late James Brown and
Mrs. Brown of 17S West 1920 street, was
married to Mr.. Edwin A. Buser Of Ruth
erford. N. T., and this city. Miss Eliza
beth still was the maid Of honor and
Mr.. Edgar r.. Harris the best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas McCandless and was
followed by reception and dinner at
the Hotel Marseilles.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

II. Thomas OF Sos st. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn, VIII be In charge Of arrange
ments.
Beethoven Society held its first board
meeting recently at the homo OF the
president, Mime. Aida Tanini-Tagliavia,
SO West Seventy-fourth street. when
thirty-four names were flrsscnted for
membership The choral rehearsals are
held at the Plaza on Thursday mornings.
Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood.
president and founder, will hold its first
luncheon and matinee on November 16,
instead OF November 3, because OF elec-
tion week. Luncheon will be served In
the ballroom OF the Astor, following
which the members Of the club will at
tend the Longacre Theatre to see
THANK u" On Wednesday evening.
November ., instead Of November 15.
Theoria will dine at Beaux Arts and
then attend The Cort Theatre to sec
Mary Ryan in "Onfy sS.-
The fnwood Political Study Club
opened the season with a meeting at
the Parish House, Broadway and Dyck-
man street, on Tuesday evening. DR..
Lillian Craig Randall. president, pre-
sided. Mrs. A L. Dreyfus, chairman of
the evoning. provided an interesting pro-
gramme. headed by Mrs. John Holley
Clark. former president OF the New York
Browning Society. who spoke on the
italian poet Dante. Mrs. Alfredo Sill
gave Current Events" and a lively dis
cussion followed. Vocal selections were
given by Miss Louise c. JaramiiIo, with
violin obligato by Mr.. Michael Rendina
and accompanied by Miss Kathleen
Burke.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Series of Talks for
Ely AIumnae Fund

Under the direction of the Ely
Alumnae Association a series OF "Taiks
on Questions of the Hour" by Miss
Janet Richards IL to start Thursday
forenoon in the Biltnaore. The income
is to go toward tho endowment fund for
the associations home for young women
studying for seIf-support.
The officers of the Ely Club are Mines.
Holland s.. Duell. Alfred M. Morris,
Charles G. Bovey, Edward II. Peters and
Hamilton King. The directors are
Mines. william II. Han. Howard Green
ley, William Knight. Alton b. Keeler.
Frank Ludlam. William Harrison Price,
Lucien L. Sirret Francfs u. Stearns,
Norton Squire and F. o. Bewen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

sey. chairman OF the roll call for Man
haitian.
The woman's advisory council includes
Mrs. Charles Cary Humsey, Mrs. Willard
Straight. Mrs. Clough c. Overton. Mra
Henry III. James, Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels.
Mrs. l.. Krigsman, Mrs. Thomas Willard
Mrs. @. Richard Davis. Mrs j. p. Sin
glcton, Mrs. MacLane Van Ingen. Mrs.
Edward Zabriskie, Mrs. William Davis
Cole, Mrs. z. Won puhn. Mrs. Allan A.
Robbins and Mrs. Orton q. Dale.
Mrs. John S. Ellsworth heads tho
wonen's division and will be assisted by
four -chairrnen, Mrs. Clough 9.
Overton. Miss Belle Andrews. Miss
Emily Il. Potts and Mrs. Samuel Sloan.
Mrs. Julia Forester will head the thea
tre committee, with MIRA Arthur Bleyor,
Miss Violet lie Roy. Mrs. Harry Creigh-
ton ingalls, and Mrs. Hugo Mack as
vice-chair1nen. Under their direction
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

several hundred volunteers in Red Cross
uniform will solicit subscriptions in all
the large theatres at every performance
given during roll coll. The hotels and
restaurants of the city also win face
the daily challenge OF uniformed volun-
teor solicitors.
Cooperating with the Red Cross In the
roll call are q number OF outside agen-
cies, which have offered to collect sub
scriptions among their members. In
charge Of this work for the Republican
committee. is Mr.. Samuel Koenig; for
the Young Womens Christian Asso-
alton, Miss Helen Miller; the Young
II IS Christian Association. Mr.. Walter
I X: the Young Womeu's Hebrew AS
=, lation. Mrs. jerome J. Hanauer; the
Yong Mems Hebrew Association, Rabbi
Lee ]. Levinger. and the American Le-
g!on, Mr.. Buxton. Mr.. Joseph S. Marcus
will organize the East Side.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Mr.. md Mrs. Ormi Ford Hibbard of
20 Monroe place, Brooklyn, have made
formal announcement of the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Ed
wards Hibbard, to Mr.. Charles Heath
Barnard. Jr., of Haverford, Pa, and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath Barnard
Miss Hibbard made her debut several
years ago and Is member of the Junior
League. Mr.. Barnard served overseas
az Captain IN the s1oth Field Artillery,
Seventy-ninth Division.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
STARTS ArrnnNooN DANCES.

Yesterday afternoon Delmonico's inau-
gurated their tea dances for the winter
season in the Marie Antolnette Room,
Miss Leila Trudel is the hostess. To-
morrow. Halloween. a French carnival
will be held.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Tho New York County Club women's
Campaign Committee for Helen varick
Boswell will give second reception for
Miss Boswell on Wednesday afternoon
at the Murray Fill Hotel. Mrs Elmer
Blair is chairman Of this committed
Mrs. Harry Lilly. Mrs. Bedcll pariser.
Mrs. Marcus ~. Marks. Mrs rohr -.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

\ [ISS MARY PARSONS sad
MI Mrs. Montague F'lagg are
two Of the many women In
terested in local humanitarian work
who are aiding In the preparations for
the 1922 Red Cross roll call, which
opens November IL and extends to
November "a. A women's advisory
council and an active soliciting dlvi-
sion have been organized to aid in OBJ
tanning 100000 members IN Manhattan
at one dollar each. This represents
Manhattan's slisre OF the national
quota of 1000 100 members. Mrs.
August Belmont and Mrs. William
Kinnicutt Draper will act as vice
chairmen to Col. Charles w. Wh.ttie-
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

No date has been set for the marriage
of Miss Marjorie Beach Thomas and
Mr.. Edward Schuyler Banghart, whose
engagement has just been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gra-
ham Mease Thomas of Flushing. Miss
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

On Tuesday the washinston State As
ISOLATION Of the City of New York viii
BEGIN its yearly programme. Mrs. will
iam Pitt Trimbie, the president. will
cpen her new home at $50 Park avenue
for the society.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Mrs Timothy Martin o'connor's Entire
Nous Club will hold It's next dance on
Friday evening at the Hotel rlaza.