davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Prima Donna Wife
and A. S. Cochran
Parted in France
New York Friends of Yachts
man Expect to Hear OF
Divorce.

Alexander Smith Cochran. yachtsmas.
and for years before his Marriage IN
September, 1920, known as America s
wealthiest bachelor" and Nine Gamma
Walska, Polish prima donna, who TOOK
Mr.. Cochran as her third husband, are
parted In Paris. and are either already
divorced or ana about to be. reports
reaching New York yesterday said.
1f tho divorce already has been
granted news of 1t will come as mucn
surprise TO his friends as was that OF
his marriage. All three of Nine. Wal
skas marriages were sudden affairs,
beginning with an elopement when she
was II, and equally sudden was her
severing of relations last winter with
the Chicago Opera Company on the eve
OF her appearance in the premiere there
OF "Zaza." No reason for this ever was
made known. Mrs. Cochran came to
New York and soon after sailed for
Paris, where she and Mr.. Cochran have
been ever since.
Late winter reports from Paris had
them going everywhere together and
told Of Mrs. Cochran's S display OF jewels,
which included a double rope of pearls
Tong enough for a skipping rope"
Nine. Walske's first husband was !,
Russian officer, Baron Arcade d'Ein-
Eorn who was killed in the war. II
1al, she married Dr. Joseph E'raenkel, a
New York specialist, who died in
Aprl, 1920.
Nine. Walska sang in Madame Nj
tn'iche." Shubert production. in New
York in 1915. Later it was announced
that she was studying grand opera and
before she became Mr.. Cochrans bride
she signed contract with the Chicago
Opera Company to sing in Chicago and
New York the season OF 1920-21. A
disagreement with Mary Garden has
been assigned as the reason for her leav-
ing the company, but no official an
nouncement was made.
Mr.. Cochran inherited from his father
carpet mills in Yonkers, which. with other
family funds, gave him a fortune esti-
mated at around $50, 1000, 900. After leav-
ing college he first learned the carpet
business ana nads his factory one Of
the model ones OF the country. He was
an enthusiastic yachtsman. sparng nc
expense on any of his craft. After the
war began, but before the United States
entered it, he dona<ed his steam yacht
to the British Navy and received a COM
mission as commander This almost
brought him into conflict with the Ameri-
can authorities when he tried to sail his
vessel into Honolulu harbor with the
American flag flying.
AS befitted u .yachtsman, his belated
romance was born on the sea. He met
Nine. Walska while both were passengers
on the Aquitania and married her about
month after landing. They returned
TO America OH the Aquitania's next trip.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
BRIDGE AT THE PIER.
MRS. Isaac ". Emerson Entertnins
for Mrs. n. r. BAKER.

Mrs. IsH0C ". b"es"""
for Mrs. n. r. Baker.
speeiai Despatch TO THs NEW fonK Hrnstp
NAaRAoATssTr PIER II. l.. July rs
Mrs. Isaac r.. Emerson entertained at
luncheon and bridge at Emerson villa
to-day IN honor of Mrs. Raymond 7.
Baker, who with her sons. Alfred G. and
George Vanderbilt. arc guests OF capt.
ana Mrs. Emerson. The luncheon
r,icsts were Mrs. John r. Fell. Mrs.
Pbllip s. r. Randolph. Jr.. Miss Lisa
Norris of philadelphia, Mrs. r. II. Nc
Adoo. Mrs. Frederick Bull. Mrs. J:
Stuart Greene. Mrs. Peter A. Porter OF
New York, Mrs Roland Hazard Peace
dale Mrs. Robert ". Goddard. Mrs.
Richard q. Aldrich. Mrs. Frederick II.
Read OF Providence. Mrs. Saunders +.
Jones and Mrs. John Churchill OF Louis
vile.
After the opening games OF the
women.s tennis tournament at the Point
Judith Country Club this morning Mrs
irving n. Chase entertained The visiting
players Mt q tennis Irncheon IN the
dining room OF the new De La Plage
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

REv. RANDALL G. HALL.

The Rev. Randall Cooke Hall. a pro-
fessor emeritus Of the General Tneoloai-
cal Seminary, Chelsea Square. and as
sistant in the Church of st. Mary the
Virgin tEpiscopaD. died at his summer
home at Greenwich, Conn. Wednesday
in his 10th year. The Rev. Mr.. Hall
was born i'm Greenwich. He was gradu-
ated from Columbia in 1852 and from
the General Theological Seminary In
1856.
After curacy, at ST. Stephens
Church he became an instructor in He
brew and Greek at the Seminary in 1869.
and was appointed Clement c. Moore
professor. of those languages in 1871. lie
held this position till 1899, when he was
made professor emeritus. He married
in 1878 Miss Lizzie Eyland of Brooklyn,
who with three children survives.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
PERUv1ANs HOLD FETE.
Colony Here Celebrates 100 Years
of Independence.

Members Of the Peruvian Club Of
New York. with more than 100 guests
from the local Peruvian colony, ceIe-
brated the centennial anniversary Of
Peruvian independence at a dinner and
dance at the s. $. Flotilla, Sixth avenue
and F'ifty-fifth street. last evening under
the patronage OF r. A. Pezet. Ambas-
sador from Peru. and Enrique Higein-
son. Consul-General.
Charles Lyon Chandler of the Corn
Exchange National Bank of Phlladel-
phia brought greetings from Mayor j..
Hampton Moore and the Chamber of
Commerce of Philadelphia. Ambassador
Pezet and Col. vacaresa. Military At
tache Of the Argentine Embassy, re-
spond ed TO toasts. A concert preceded
the dancing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ARRIVALS AT LAKE GEORGE.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK 1InaArp
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July 2s.-Ar-
rivals from New York at Fort william
Henry Hotel include Mrs A. Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Garford. Mrs. II. Il.
Stratler Robert A. Stratler. Mr.. ana
Mrs. $. l.. Adee, Mrs. n. i. Fisher. w.
u. T.. Haynes and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ransome and son. Hotel wordsn-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Korhal X. Mitchell,
Mrs. j. III. Semon, Mrs. Ernest Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Green and son, Har-
rlett G. Sheldon. Adelaide Sheldon. Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. McDougall. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Ramsey and Marie J.. EVELYN T.
and Clarence j. Ramsey, Jr.. and N n.
Lester. From Philadelphia at Fort
William Henry Hotel are Mrs. William
A. Henry, Miss Sarah Schofield. Mr.. and
Mrs. III. c. Raffetto and Miss Gladys
Rreese.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
wELLs---BREWsTEU.

Special Despatch 10 THn New yonK rIrraup.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., July 2s.--The
wedding OF Mr. Cyrus G. Wells. attorney
OF Rochester, N. y, and Miss Anna L.
Brewster of the same city. took place
to-day at sc. Peters by the Sea at Bald
head CliTS, York. Me. The ceremony
was performed by tho Rev. John +.
Earnley of st. Mary's Hall, Bennington
N. J. The bride was given In marriage
by the Rev. Phillip strayer of Rochester.
Mr.. Charles y. Pase of Rochester was
best man. The bride Is daughter OF
Mr.. Henry Brewster. The groom is the
eon Of Mr.. Alexander L. Wells OF Hames.
ton Iowa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
AShmead- Bartlett,
vi. p. for Sc Years,
Dies at Age of 70
Member of Massachusetts, Fam
lily, He Married Baroness
Power in Britain.

LONDON, July 2s.-The Right Hon.
William l.. Aehmead- Bartlett -Burdett-
Coutts. who had been member OF
Parliament for the Abbey Division OF
Westminster since 1885, died to-day.
Death occurred at Holly Lodge, High
gate. Mr.. Burdett Coutts had been III
for several months with arterial trouble.
1t had been arranged to amputate one
OF his legs on Wednesday. but Tuesday
night his illness took sudden turn for
the worse
William Burdett-Coutts was born IN
1851 in the United States. He was the
second son of the late Ellis Bartlett Of
Plymouth, Mass. His mother was the
daughter of John King Ashmead OF
Philadelphia.
In 1881 he married the late Baroness
Burdett-Coutts. and assumed by royal
license the surname OF Burdett-Coutts.
The Baroness was born In 1914, the
youngest daughter of Sir Francis Bur-
dett. When she was 22 years old she
inherited virtually the Whole of the
immense wealth of her grandfather.
Thomas Coutts, founder of the famous
DtiHhiiiS mouse OF tnat name, amounting
to about E2,0O0.o coo sterling. a fabulous
sum in those days. by the will OF the
Duchess of ST. Adams. who, as the ac-
tress Henrietta Mellon. had been his
second wife and had been left the estate
on his death. Miss Burdett then took
the name of Coutts, and she was e7
years old when she became the wife of
Ashmead-Bartlett.
The Baroness, who was deeply in
terested In social betterinent, lived to
the age of 92, dying In 1906. She was
buried In Westminster Abbey
In Turkey in 1S77-7s, during the
Russo-Turkish war; Ashmead Bart latt
acted as special commissioner of the
Baroness's Turkish Compassionate Fund.
He was one OF the originators of the
fisheries exhibition. and interested him
self in the question of the food supply of
the poor OF London.
In the South African war he served
as correspondent of the London Times
on sick and wounded his lectures
and subsequent action in the House of
Commons resulting in drastic reform in
the Army Medical Service. He had been
closely identified with many other re-
forms in the British Empire.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
MICHAEL DREICER SERVICES.
Many Attend Funeral In Ethical
Culture Society Chapel.

Funeral services for Michael Dreicer.
jeweller and realty expert. were held
yesterday az the chapel of the Society for
Ethical Culture, Central Park West and
Sixty-fourth street. the Rev. Dr. John
Lovejoy Elliott presiding. The honorary
pallbearers included former Gov. Alfred
To- smith, Michael Friedsain, Frank TIL
ford. Charles f. Thorley. Richard ". En-
fight. Police Commissioner: Joseph w.
Hartman. william u. Edwards, Dr.
Herbert l.. Wheeler. william -. II. Per-
rine and Walter T. Stern.
The body was brought from Deepdaie.
l.. T., wherc Mr.. Dreicer's estate Ia situ-
atcd. and the procession was met az thr
Greensboro bridge by a police motor
cvcio escort
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
PAYNE WHITNEY RECOVERED.
Leaves Hospital After Operation
for Appc pcndicitis.

Payne Whitney was discharged from
Roosevelt Hospital late yesterday after
noon. two weeks after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis. He was re-
ported yesterday to be feeling fine"
Mr.. Whitney went to the Hotel Plaza
last night and according to present
plans will go to his country home in
Manhasset to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
THOMAS n. HARRISON.

Thomas Barclay Harrison. formerly
OF Russellville. KY, who has been spend
ing the summer at the Garden city
Hotel. Garden city l.. T.. died there last
Night. lie was 50 years old. lie was
FOR twelve years chief counsel OF the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. and
recently made his headquarters In this
city as general counsel OF the American
Railway Express Company. Death was
due TO heart disease
He-Jeaves his wife. brother. John,
and Y sister. Miss Fr~nces Harrison. Of
Russcilvlle. The fun raj will be held at
RueseilVflle Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
AFTER THEATRE TICKET TAX.
q. s. Calls on Sellers and Specu-
lators for Report.

Carl Brecher. Assistant United States
Attorney. filed yesterday informations
falling to file with the Collector of In
ternal Revenue monthly reports as to
the number of tickets they have handled
and also stating their purchase and re-
sale price The spectators were noti-
fled to appear to-day before Judge Will
lam 3. Sheppard for pleading.
They arr David Warfield. Louis Co.
hen, the Equity Ticket Office. Tyson &
Co. Inc. the General Ticket Company.
Leo Newman. the Royal Theatre Ticket
Company. Theatre Ticket Company. Inc.
Jacobs Opera and Theatre Ticket Office.
Broadway Theatre Ticket Office. and
Arrow Theatre Ticket Office.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will go to-day &c
her camp in the Adirondacks from Bar
Harbor Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele have as
guests at their house in southampton
l.. l., their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn. Mr.
and Mrs. Steele viii sail for Europe or
board the Olympic on August %.
Mrs. Arthur b. Efnmons and Miss
Elizabeth w. Emmons are passing the
summer in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Ogden Jones
will so early in August to New London,
Conn. from their farm in Southern
Pines. N. c.. to be guests OF Miss
Frances Ogden Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner will
return from Europe the middle of Sep
tember and go to iMorristown. n. j.. for
the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Crocker will
go to their camp i'm the Adirondacks
next week from Oyster Bay, l.. I.
Mr.. Jorge Andre, son-in-law of Mr.
and AIRS. +. Egerton Webb, is seriously
IL with pneumonia at his apartment al
Eighty-first street and Madison avenue
Mr.. stephen B. Elkins was among
those entertaining friends at luncheon
at the Ambassador Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Walter Seligman, after passing
more than a year i'm South America, has
Joined his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seligman at Shorthand, Elberon. N. j..
WASHINGTON.
President and Mrs. Harding. with a
party of friends. will leave Washington
for Plymouth, Mass, this afternoon on
board the Mayflower.
vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge and
their young sons, John and Calvin, will
leave for Plymouth by train this MORN
ing. After attending the Pilgrim cele-
bration they will visit friends in New
England.
Dr. L. s. Rowe, Director General OF
the Pan-American Union. has gone. to
Williamstown. Mass, for the confer
ences Of the Institute of international
Relations to be held at Williams Col
lege.
Senor S. ,anpa,u, Commercial At
tache at the Brazilian Embassy, has
gone to Philadelphia to address the
Philadelphia Export and Rotary clubs.
Mrs, Holm Bursaip. wife OF Senator
Bursum Of New Mexico, has gone to her
home in Socorro to remain until Au-
tunn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
woopcRAFr LEAGUE COUNCIL.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK IInaafp
GREENWICH, Conn, July 2s.--The
woodcraft League of America will hold
its annual Grand Council Fire as Dew
ington. the estate OF Ernest Thompson
seton on the Round Mil road. next sat
urday evening. Delegates will be pres
ent from Brooklyn. New York. Bridge
port. Rye. Port Chester and many other
places. During the day there will be
numerous competitions for prizes Some
Of the delegates will arrive on Friday
and remain over Sunday. They will
each bring their own food for the three
days outing chief Seton VIII preside
at the council fire. -
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
JuecLER SUES MANAGER.

Jack Hanley who used TO do trick
juggling In Florenz Zicgfeld's produc-
tions. started suit yesterday against the
nanager for $4,000 which he alleges Is
due him on contract made January g.
1921. for services throughout the year.
but In spite Of which he was discharged
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ryEpETT 3. VAUGHAN.

sp.eioi Despatch to Tne Nsw YORK IIRnAtp.
Mn,pi srJwN, N. ". July 2s.--Everett
Jesse Vaughan. FOR fifty years q conduc-
tor on the ontario and Western Railroad,
died nj his home here to-day. He was
Tho fatherf5t Arthur +. Vaughan also h
conductor on the road.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
VICTOR HERBERT AT STADIUM.

Victor Herbert, who is TO lead the or
chestra at the city College Stadium for
the next three weeks, took the conduc.
tors baton for his first concert last
night, presenting an all Wagner pro
gramme. Several OF the numbers were
encored. There were no sooists. An
audience of 5000 heard the concert.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Hotel. The players were Miss Florence
Ballln of New York, Miss Phyllis Walsh
Of Philadelphia, Miss Rosamond New
ton, Miss Leilie Bancroft. Miss kath-
crime Gardner and Mrs. N. Niles OF
Boston, Miss Nancy King. Mrs. ]. p.
Haynes of Newport and Miss Dorothy
Van Slyek of Providence.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
CONCERT Ar oYsTnR nay.

st the country residence OF Mrs. II.
Nelson Doubleday. oyster Bay. l.. r.. n
concert was given on yesterday aftec-
l,oon by Berta REVERE. soprano. and
khuel Burnhanf. pianist. Miss REVERE
nd Mr.. Burnhafn were lstr entcr.
med at the Piping Rock Country C,uo.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
IN M E M O RlU NJ.

IfcriTENsTEfS.- In incmory II
our Beloved brother. died July 20. zoos
Never forgotten
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
L OS T A Nd FOU ND.


LoST-Bag: reward for return of light
colored beaded bag containing about 500
In small pills and handkerchief. lost sun
day either between Flatbuah av and Free
r. s. KRESSLEE. 1893 Lincoln place
Broeklyn Tel. LAFAYETTE eai2w.
LOST-rn the 9Th av bus red leather COW
ored memora ndum book: liberal reward for
city Hall Station.
LOST-Tuesday, Sandy Hook boat or train
purse containing Periaot lavalliere. bills
Essex Hotel. Spring Lake. y. J,
LOsT-Bank book. z 50. Chatham -Phenix
National Bank; payment stopped. Return
20 bank, broadway and 18th 81.
1900 REWARD
car motor No. sfo3s5s. Pennsylvanis license
STf6OO. New Work license 1i0310. TROET-
SCHEL 400 cambridge St. Brooklyn. Bush
5000 REWARD
for return of black suede purse with diamond
monogram "E. ". r." lost july 25, vicinity
of Grand Central Station. A. r.. LEE co,
INC, II william 1T.
Jewciry,
LOST-Ring early Monday morning. no.
tween Gfst and 57th sts. on Park av..
iady's platinum dinner ring, set with three
diamonds IN the oblons part and surrounded
notify g.. G. WALKER. . Columbus Circle.
circle 1867. liberal reward.
LOST JULY 90.
Possibly near 5tii av. and .e2d st., gentle
mans gold watch. marked n. T. 1875.
Maker. ratok Philippe Reward $50. Phone
Tr,fMBLE, GoiG Rhinclandcr.
LosT-Lady's gold wrist wsteh. between
Pier 81. ~. r.. and West 45th st., vie 18th
81. and eth av. subway; reward. CROVLY.
tcl. broad 4oTi.
LOsT1vicinity of 72d At. pearl NECKLACE.
diamond clasp; liberal reward. Columbus
2tG0.
LOST-Chiid's beaded bae containing anne
thyst rosary on NcCrtery's balcony or
vicinity; reward, Phone Tordhnn 1854.
Wearing Apparel.
LosT-ractarc lost July % containing black
aik duvetyne unfinished dress on train:
reward. 1928 Prospect.
IosT-Japanese sable scarf. Playhouse Thea
tire, July ~ reward. APT. q, i5s w. sis,.
Cats. Dogs. &c.
r.ogT-s months old wire haired fox terrier
fafnaIe, white with one dark eye straycd
from 10 Bectnnn place Thursday afternoon.
Return or phone Plaza $3.50 reward.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will go to-day to
her camp in the Adirondacks from Bar
Harbor. Me.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Cats. Dogs. &c.

r.ogT-s months old wire haired fox terrier,
fatnele white with one dark eye: Etraycd
from 10 Becknnn place Thursday afternoon.
Return or phone Plaza $780, reward.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
JewcIry
wearing Apparel.

IosT-rackagc lost July 20 containing black
aiik duvetyne unfinished dress on train .
reward 1928 Prospect
LosT-Japanese sable scarf. Playhouse Thea
tire, July ~; reward. AT. %, i5s w. sis,
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Mrs. Arthur b. Enmons and Miss
Elizabeth w. Emmons are passing the
summer in Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner will
return from Europe the middle of Sep
tember and go to fMorristown, n. j.. for
the autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ogden Jones
will so early in August to New London,
Conn. from their farm in Southern
Pines. N. c.. to be guests OF Miss
Frances Ogden Jones.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Crocker will
go to their camp in the Adirondacks
next week from Oyster Bay, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele have as
guests at their house in southampton.
l.. L.. their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn. Mr..
and Mrs. Steele will sail for Europe on
board the Olympic on August "a
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Mr.. Jorge Andre, son-in-law of Mr..
and AIRS. +. Egerton Webb. is seriously
IL with pneumonia at his apartment at
street and Madison avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
STATE W.C.TU. TO
MEET AT LEWES

The forty-second annual conven-
ton ofthe Delaware women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will be held
in Lewes on October 5. 6, and 7. The
Wilmington delegates will leave this
city next Wednesday morning on the
7 o'clock train.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the convention with
many notable speakers. Mrs. Lulu
Loveland Sheppard will address one
Of the sessions. DR.. Swift, supern-
tendent OF the Pennsylvania Anti
Saloon League and Mrs. Fannie
Drummond OF Ohio. national speaker
and organizer for the Young Peo-
pies Branches. also will be among
the speakers. Mrs +. d. Hill, State
superintendent of the medal depart
ment, will conduct a gold medal con-
test on Thursday. October 6. Excel
lent music will be a feature.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
TO DANCE FOR
FAIRGROUNDS

One OF the closing events OF the
Community Service playground fund
drive. which is being held this week,
will be a dance on Friday evening in
the New Century Club. The affair
promises to be a delightful one for
many OF the younger set. The dance
will be informal.
Dancing will be enjoyed from 9
until l o'clock. Music will be fur
nished by the Original Six Orches-
ira Tickets may be obtained at the
door OF the club building on the
evening Of the dance.
The committee consists OF the
Misses Helen Oden. Elinor Vande-
grift. Katherine Hilles Benjamin n.
Jackson. d. Lindsay Evans and Jo-
seph Hopes.
The patronesses are; Mrs. Joseph
II. oden. Mrs. c. Douglas Buck. Mrs.
Donald S. Ashbrook. Mrs. Frank s.
Garrett and Mrs. Leroy Harvey.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
w. ii. G. G. CALENDAR.

Monday. October 3. p. m.-cur-
rent events class; music, tea. Mrs.
Irwin L. Howett. chairman.
Thursday, October 6, 2 p. m-Card
party. Mrs. Jacob Kleitz, chairman.
Monday, October 10, s p. m.-
Musicale. Program in charge Of
Mrs. Jacob Kleitz.
Tuesday, October II, 2.30 p. M
Regular meeting Of the board of di-
rectors.
Monday October II, p. m.-Cur-
rent events class; music; tea. Mrs.
Irwin L. Howett, chairman.
Thursday. October 20. 2 p. M
Card party. Mrs. Joseph A. Wick
ersham. chairman.
Monday. October "a, s p. m.-Reg-
ular monthly business meeting.
"Dues''-"Annual dues shall be
SO payable at the regular meetings
in May. Bills shall be sent to mem
bers who have not paid their dues by
September 1. Any member whose
dues remain unpaid after the 10th of
October shall forfeit her member
ship"
Club Parliamentary law,
dancing. dramatics. Notify Mrs.
Joseph L. Scott, chairman, at once
regarding enrolment.
Bazara-November II. Members
are asked to contribute fancy arti-
cles, etc.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
p d II 6 i@ s

In honor Of the birthday anniver-
sary OF Miss Agnes c. McIvor, a
party was given on Monday evening
at the home OF Miss Frances G
Dougherty, 1901 Lincoln street. The
guests included the members of the
Alpowco Club, of which Miss McIvor
is an officer. The evening was
spent in dancing and games Re
freshments were served. The dining
room for the occasion was decorated
in pink and white crepe paper. Miss
Dougherty has as her house guest
Miss Ruth Kane, of Brooklyn, n. Y
In honor Of the engagement Of
Miss Martha Cohen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Cohen, 301 West street,
and Barnard Budin, formerly of New
York city but now OF Wilmington. a
party was held on Sunday evening at
the home OF Miss Cohen's parents.
The evening was spent in music and
dancing. Abe Haber, of Atlantic
ity entertained with songs and
dances. Feature dances were given
by the Misses Fannie Binder and
Anna Hirshout.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Krestol. Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horwitz, B. Cohen, L.
Budin, Samuel Bell. Max Kahn,
Mrs. Benson. ]. Altman, A.
Haber. w. Cooper. S. Chaiken, A.
Hollet M. Bloom, NJ. Shapiro, S.
Fisher, 3. Budin, Mr.. Markowitz.
Mr.. Feldman. A Ploamer, David
Ploner. the Misses Fanny Binder,
Anna Hirshout. Mollie Cohen, Lilly
Waters, Ida LAWN. Mary Riches.
Minnie Solomon. Stella Bader. Anna
Roth, Anna Kristal. Martha Kristal.
Sadie Simon, all Of the city; Miss
Anna Sacks and. A. Sacks of Kennett
Square, Mr.. and Mrs. David Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tulchisky NJ. Budin.
al OF Philadelphia. A. Haber. Allan
.ic City I. Chaikin Of Chester, John
Hoffman. of New York, Mrs. Lena
Budin, OF Atlantic City.