davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
SOCIAL NOTES.

Lieutenant Commands Harry Biddle
Turner. u. s. N. and Mrs. Turner have
left the Hotel Astor for Washington
where they will be the guests of his
brother and sister-in-law, Lieut. Col.
Thomas Caldwell Turner. Y. ;. A., and
Mrs Turner.
nant-Commander William r.
Lawhead u. S. NJ. who has just re-
turned from two years cruise In the
Tar East, is at the Hotel Astor for
few days on leave prior TO going to
Newport, r. l.. where he VIII be at
tached to the training station.
Lieut.. Robert r. Thompson, Y. 5. n,
and Mrs. Thompson sailed last Friday
on board the Y. S. S. Kittery for St.
Thomas. Virgin Islands. where he viii
be stationed for the present.
a sally Wilson" luncheon will be
given by the Wilson College Club OF
New York at the Hotel Astor. April 20.
IN memory OF Miss Sarah Wilson.
founder of the college at Chambersourg'
Pa.
Mrs Marcel Steinbrugge has left Tor
Washington for an indefinite stay.
The senior class Of the Horace Mann
BOYS School will hold a dance March
is in the Hotel Commodore.
on March II the Amici Fraternity
dance is to take place in the Hotel Com
mittee.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
MRS. kEMPTON, SINGER
OF LONG AGO, DEAD
Won Fame as a Contraito
Here and in Europe.

Los ANGEtEs, Cal, March is--Mrs.
Jenny Kempton SJ. who Won interna-
tioual fame as a coniralto more than
half century ago, died to-day ri the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Roth Hamll-
ton.
Mrs Komptou was a daughter OF
Reuben Twitchel or Dublin. New Hamp-
shire, band master Of Cen. Sherman =
headquarters band on the famous march
10 the sea. When IA years old she sang
IN the American premiere OF the
Oratorio "Eljan" in Boston.
She soon thereafter commenced a
European career, IN which she appeared
before most Of the reigning mOnarchs
she became q protege of Rossni and
sang in the Paris premiere Of his "Stahat
Mater" Among her most priced posses
sious were gifts from Queen Victoria,
Napoleon. Ill and Victor Emmanuel
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Foch to Conduct
Orchestra Formed
by Mrs. Hartman
American Society Announces
First Steps in Organization
for Musical Development.

Articles OF Incorporation OF the Ameri-
can Orchestral Society, founded by Mrs.
Il. Henry HarI imam. as announced re-
Gently, have been approved by the Su-
preme Court and Dirk Foch has been
chosen as conductor.
The purpose is the developing OF musi-
cal talent in America through the es-
tabllshment in New York of central
training orchestra and the formation or
neighborhood musical groups in conjunc-
ton with it. The project Is purely edu-
cational and is not designed to enter the
concert Iield or to compete with existing
symphony orchestras or with the work
now being done by institutes OF music.
on the contrary, the hope is expressed
by its founders that it VIII maintain a
supply OF American trained musicians
by providing them with a high type OF
ensemble training in orchestral work
and an opportunity to study conducting.
hitherto obtained only in foreign coun-
tries.
The directors are Mrs. Hartman, Mrs.
Henry p. Loomis, Mrs. ]. Gilmore Dray-
on. Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Messrs
Henry White. Charles a. Peabody.
Franklin W. Robinson, Robert $. Lovett.
George Adams Ellis and Rawlins L.
,ottene:, Mrs. William kinnicutt
Draper Messrs. Walter v. James. Carl
". Hamilton, Ethan Allen and Cornelius
N. Bliss. Jr
The first step will be the founding
If central orchestra OF fifty or sixty
irst rate musicians under Mr. Foch.
Neighborhood groups of amateur musi-
clans will be formed, and cooperation
with local musical organizations already
existence will be established. The
promising. members OF these groups will
De given opportunity to play in the cen-
lnder it's lead er, and to receive the
raining which such practical work and
.ssociation will afford. Counsel and in
truction will be given free to the mem-
pers of the local musical bodies. It is
planned to have the central orchestra
visit the local groups aro nod popular
concerts in their localities as well as
its home quarters.
Miss Jean r.. Moehle, graduate OF
Barnard, has been appointed secretary
and this general scheme of musical de-
velopment was undertaken after city
wide survey made by her had revealed
a demand for a wider opportunity for
serious musical training. Twenty-three
orchestral groups. six choral societies
and two concert bands in various sec
tions OF the city asked to be admitted
In addition, 500 musicians have been
brought in touch with the project.
Up to February is the sociTty had al
ready organized ten local musical groups
with 4 membership of 500. Rehearsals
are now under way and the work OF
training applicants for the central or
chestra is progressing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
DIED
In Mcnorlam.
McDeriuott. Rita NJ wciner. Leopold s.

McDormott, rita Nj wciner. Leopold S.
ALpRIcH.-erd rddenly. on March T.. 1921.
Guy -. beloved husband ~ Jane Mason
Aidrlch. Funeral services a. hts late resi-
dence, ffG summit az. South Orange,
y. - on Tuesday evening, March Is, at
s o'clock.
BARCUs.-At ST. Luke's Hospital. New
York city. March -, after an Illness of
ton days. Mrs. Betty Tichcnor Barcus.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Terrc
Haute aud indianapolis Cfnd.) papers
please copy.
BARNES. .-At his residence, "a schermerhorr
at Brooklyn sunday. March 10. 1921,
John Nancleve Barnes In his 18th year.
Services az chapel, Church of the Pilgrims,
day morning. March Is. a. II O'Clock.
Interment private
pfcKrr.-christinn, on March i2. beloved
father or Charles r. and a. Mable wchher.
Funeral from hts late residence. 80 East
Sn,f st New York city Tuesday, March
15 p.30 a. NJ Solemn mass ~ requiem
ali si Joscph's Church, East S7th st.
uRApY.-On March T.. 1921, Marion Bache,
beloved wife of Edward ~ Brady and
daughter ~ the late George II. ana
Frertire nachc Funeral services nt her
late residence, 1910 Woodvcrest av., Bronx,
wednesday morning. Il o'clock.
CT.NEkE.-On Saturday. March II. Mrs.
HELEN Clarke, beloved mother or Mrs. II.
pa Nl'te. Services convenience 81 family.
cONsIDfNT.-on March IT, Patrick ". Con-
sidine brother ot the late Elizabeth
Hayes. Requiem mass At Chapel ~ 81.
Ioreph's HorAa for Aged, 2oN West 18TH
w., Monday ~ March if. AZ 10 A. M.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
HENRY PAYSON DOWST,
STORY WRITER, DEAD
Was Also Well KnoUn as an
Advertising Man.

Henry payson Dowst. advertising man
and short story writer. died yesterday at
the Hotel Ia Marquis. i2 East Thirty
first street. where lie had been spending
the winter with his family. lie had been
III FOR several months Funeral services
will be hei6 At o'clock this afternoon Al
tho Church OF tho TRANSPORTATION. 8
East Twenty-ninth street Burial VIII be
at Bangor. Me.
Mr.. Dowst was born in Bangor. Me-,
December IS. 1876. lie was educated in
the schools there and at Harvard. where
he was graduated. cum laude, IN 1899.
Ills father. Henry +. Dowst. was general
manager OF the Washington County Rail-
road, and Mr.. Dowst al once went 70
Calais, Me, becoming advertising man
ager for the road. lie later was IN the
advertising business in POI rtIand, Me.
and Boston. Mr. Dowst came to New
York city five years ago and Joined the
staff Of the Frank Seaman advertising
agency.
lie began writing while he was in COL
lege and the book of the ri Eta Club
show in 1899 was from his pen. During
the last two years he had been FREE
quent contributor to the Saturday Evc-
ming Post. Many OF his stories have
been reproduced in the movies. and one
OF them. The Dancing Fool" is shortly
to be produced as a musical comedy By
the Shuberts. Others nave appeared ia
book FORM including The Man From
Ashaluna." and Little Sir Galahad" and
The Golden Lamp" the two latter writ
ten under the name or Phoebe Gray.
Mr.. Dowst was lneal descendant OF
Elder Brewster Of the Plymouth Colony
on his mothers side. She died several
years ago and was before her marriage
Miss Belle Barstow.
He married Miss Margaret starr April
IS. 1900. and is survived by his wife, two
sons and q daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Spcciui Cubtc 70 lie NEW YORK HERALD.
CopTioht, 1927. bu TIM NEW YORK HFaALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March I3.
Mr. and Mrs. James *. Hackett, wh1
have been stopping AT the Hotel Maurice,
have returned to London. They Will
come back to Paris for two months
stay before returning to the United
States
Mr.. Hampson Gary, the American
Minister to Switzerland, and Mrs. Gary
sailed yesterday Ell route to Washing
ton. Mrs Henry 7. Allen. wife OF
Major General Allen, has started for
Coblenz. after spending a month in the
Riviera.
Mr.. Charles Fairbanks, from Lyons.
Mass. Red Cross Commissioner to
Poland. Is touring central Italy.
Mrs. Florence Carr OF Philadelphia
has arrived at the Hotel Continental
from Venice. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Youngs Of Norfolk. Va. also are at the
Continental, from London. en- route to
tho south Of France and Switzerland.
Miss Helen Keen warburton Of Phila-
delphia has arrived at the Hotel St
James from Biarritz. She will san for
home early in April.
Dr. Otis Glazebrook newly appointed
American Consul at Nice. who has been
il ut the Hotel Continental. has recov-
cred and assumed his duties at his post
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Berry Wall OF New
York have returned TO the Hotel Maurice
from tho south Of France
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

THE Faith Healer" al the Criterion
VIII. lift the average beholder out Of HIM
self, though e win not cure Broadway
habitues OF their chronic complaint
anaen!a OF the pocketbook. After the
widespread popularity OF THE Miracle
Man" 1t was but natural that the late
William Vaughn Moody's stage success
should be lifted upon the screen. and
George Meiford has done IL for Para
mount with due restraint and insight,
making an achievement that is likely 20
interest ward heeiers as well as faith
healers.
No more than in the spoken produc-
ton Is this film adaptation by the play
wright's wife and n Wall Covington a
preachment. though the name of Moody
has been prominently identified with re-
vivals. The story OF the sheep herder
who answers what he feels is a divine
call to heal sickness, who makes 4
miraculous cure OF bedridden woman
and who temporarily loses his power be-
cause he Is fearful of his love for her
niece, is done with simple, human direct
ness that turns it into a drama of the
everyday within the reach of every
mans cxDerience
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
London, March IL.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, By THE NEW YORK HERALD
London, March IL.
New York Herald Bureau,
Lady Astor has as her guest and is
chaperoniIg Miss Alice Perkins,
debutante daughter of the late Mrs.
Moncure Perkins. who was sister Of
the Viscountess.
Miss Ethel Frank, American soprano,
made a favorable impression al her first
appearance in England, when she gave
y recital in Queens Han. Society at
tended the event.
An unusual farewell was given here
to Ambassador and Mrs. Davis, who are
returning to America on board the
Olympic The Government and social
friends who were at the station. included
Lord and Lady Reading. Mrs. Davis
kissed Lord Reading when he presented
TO her bouquet of forgetmenots. Others
present were Lord and Lady Bryce,
Lady Harccurt, Lord and Lady Erleigh
and reproser tatives of the ropal house
hold and Foreign Office. Mr.. Charles NJ.
Schwab also is returning 10 New York
on board the Olympic
Mr. Robert McAlmon Of New York,
magazine writer, arrived on Wednesday
with his bride, who was Miss Annie
man Of Eastbourne, England. The
couple are planning to make their home
here.
Starting for the United States aboard
the Aquitania yesterday were Mr.. Ro-
land Il. Bell of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Sweat of Boston, after a long
stay and an extensive automobile tour,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Hobbs and daugh-
ter of New York, after a tour of the
Riviera.
Mr.. Ralph S. Bartlett has gone to
Florence from Rome on tour OF Italy
Americans at the Grand Hotel, Venice
include Mrs. Anna c. Coleman. Mrs.
Bessie ID. Beamer. Mrs. Louise Wanna
maker, Messrs. Charles de Forest, A.
Graves Williams, Frederic Shearer and
.. NJ. Mitchell and family.
Prof. Raymond $. Piper of the SYRIA
cuse University has arrived from long
stay in Paris and Is visiting Oxford
He win return to America soon.
Americans who have gone to Paris
include Miss Mary Buchanan, sculp-
toress, accompanied by her sister, Miss
katherine Buchanan Mr.. Edward X.
Neale. New York manufacturer; Mr.
Avery l.. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kouper. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Learneard
of New York: Mr.. DE Grineau. Mr.. Louis
NJ. Potter of Buffalo.
Messrs. Robert Valentine and l.. NJ
Endel Of New York are in Berlin.
Miss Daisy Burton. who has engaged
passage for New York on board the
Celtic, sailing on March 26. Is expected
here soon from the Riviera.
At the Hyde Park Hotel are Messrs.
u. w. Niven, William a. Drayton and
Edward Seward Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Connor Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Baker and Mr.. Charles NJ
Lederer are at the Strand Palace.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
IsIDOR ISAAC.

Isidor Isaac. who introduced carousels
into Central and Prospect parks nearly
fifty years ago, died Saturday OF old
age In his home Mt 5s2 Fifth street.
Brooklyn. He was born in Germany
and was sS years old. He came to this
country early in life and in 1862 he
established the Live and Let Live
Restaurant on Broadway, between Full
ton and Ann streets. About ten years
later he took over operation OF the Win
tor Garden Theatre and restaurant on
Eighth street and later managed the
Casino Restaurant, one of Central Parls's $
landmarks, near the East Seventy-second
street entrance. He leaves q widow and
two daughters
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
TO GIVE D,ANNUNzIo DRAMA,

On Friday afternoon in the Lyceum
Theatre tho American Academy Of Dra-
matte Arts viii produce for the ninth
performance Of the season Little Wom-
en-" and on Monday afternoon. March
81. the academy will present for the first
time in this country the drama in three
acts by Gabrielle dAnnunzio. "The
Honeysuckle."
The graduation exercises OF the school
will take place Tuesday afternoon.
March %, in the Lyceum Theatre Miss
Margaret Anglin and Mr.. Frank Bacon
will be the chief guests and deliver ad-
dresses.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
"MARY STUART" For BENEFIT.

Through an arrangement with William
Harris. Jr.. the performance of John
DrinkWaters play Mary Stuart" on
April ! at the Ritz Theatre will be for
the benefit of the Catholic Young Wom-
ems Club. officers of that organization
Mrs. De Lancey A. Kane president, have
engaged the entire house for that date.
on the committee with Mrs. Kane are
Mrs. Henry w. Taft, Mrs. Frances Hoff-
man. Miss Elisabeth Marbury. Miss
Theresa L. O'Donohue. Mrs. Littleton
Fox. Mrs Michael Gavin. Mrs. John
Agar. Mrs. William f. Sheehan and Mrs.
William Fl. Good. The opening perform
ance of tho play will be next Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
CHURCH ENGAGES THEATRE.

Regular church services will be con-
ducted on Sundays at the Morosco
Theatre. in West Forty-hfth street. uy
the Ninth Church Of Christ. Scientist.
= branch OF the mother church at Bos-
ton. beginning March 20. The services
viii be held at II 4. NJ. and r. NJ.
and on Wednesday testimonial meetings
viii be held at noon. This is the first
regular use OF n playhouse in the thea
trical district as a church. The inten-
ton Is to meet the convenience of mem
bers of the theatrical profession who
are of this faith.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
BRIDGE FOR NURSERY.

Members OF the veltin Alumnae AS
sociation have arranged bridge tourna-
ment for Thursday afternoon In the
school, $50 West Seventy-fourth street
for the Manhattanville Day and Nigh-
Nursery. The prizes will include thea
ire tickets. Tables may be reserved at
The home OF Miss Louise Cattus. sos
West End avenue. Miss Katharine
Twyford. chairman, Miss Cattus. the
Misses Gladys Eustace. Dorothy Graen-
ellie, Emma Ross Leslie. Rose Lain
beer and Madeleine Kelly and Mrs. Ar
thur j. Simpson.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
LOAN exhibition or ART.

Among the women to receive at the
private view Of the loan exhibition Of
works by Cezanne, Redon, Degas, Rodin,
Gougun. Dorain and others at the gal
lery OF the Museum Of French Art, 539
Fifth avenue. on Wednesday afternoon,
are Mines. Henry Mottct. Newbold Le
Roy Edgar. Charles Dana Gibson, Cort-
landt Field Bishop. William Alexander,
Leland Eggleston Cofer. Burke Roche,
John 4. Pratt and Samuel a. Tucker
and Miss Gilda varesi. The exhibition
will be open to the public March II 70
Anril r.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
KING TO BE GUEST OF
LORD AND LADY DERBY
Ambassador and Mrs. Wal
lace Also to Attend Party.

PARIS, March 13.-The American Am
bassador and Mrs. Hugh q. Wallace. and
their niece. Miss Sally Beecher. will
leave here on Tuesday to attend house
party which is to be given by Lord and
Lady Derby at knowsley. in Lanca-
shire, England.
The principal guests at the house party
will be King George and Queen Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace an dtheir niece
will be absent from Paris for three days.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
LEW HEARN MARRIEs.

Lew Hearn. principal comedian OF
Midnight Founders Of 1920 which Is
on tour and Miss Catherine Wyley, a
member OF the same company. gave a
wedding supper 10 their friends on the
Century Promenade last night and an
nounced that they had recently been
married The romance began with the
opening Of the Century Promenade last
year and eliminated recently in Boston,
when the couple were married mt the
home OF Miss Wyley. Mrs. Hearn is a
graduate OF the Boston Conservatory OF
Music
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
ALBERT II. WOLF.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Albert i. Wolf,
noted engineer. died to-day at Atlantic
City. y. J. lie helped 10 design the
Eads Bridge al st. Louis, and took a
prominent part III the development OF
skeleton constructed sklscrapcrs. At one
time he was connected with the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Rail way and
practised his profession in Montana.
Philaledlhia and Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
IN M Z. M 0 RIA NJ

McDERMOTT.-Ri MARY. died March Z.
1890 daughter cf =. J. and May Lovelle
Mcpermott. Requiem mass AZ st. fGnatius
I.Cyola, ri ssth -. and Park av.. ~ 2
A. N. Monday. March ~.
WrINER-Lcop0ld s. In cherished memory
~ 4 loving husband. beloved father aud
devoted brother, who departed this lfe
March rs 1890
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
JOHN vANoLEvE BARNES.

John vancleve Barnes. ono time prosi-
dent Of the Produce and Maritime ox-
changes. died yesterday IN his home at
"a schcrmerhorn street. Brooklyn, III h's
nty-sevcnth year. For many years
ne had been engaged IN the shipping and
commission business with Richard n
Buck 6- Co
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
FOR BETTER PICTURES
Film Men to Meet W.F.Crnfts,
Head of Reform Bureau.

William a. Brady, president Of the
National Association OF the Motion Pic
ture Industry. who has been touring the
country recently TO combat unfriendly
legislation to the movies" and dozen
leading representatives Of the Industry
Will meet Wilbur L. Crafts, superin-
tendent Of the international Reform
Bureau at Washington. and other Of
ficlals OF the bureau this afternoon at
1920 Broadway. They will have con-
ference looking toward better films.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
cARUso MUCH IMPROVED.

Enrico Caruso passed an exceptionally
good day and ate a substantial dinner
IL was said at the Hotel Vanderbilt
last night. During the last forty-eight
hours his condition has improved notice
ably, his physicians announced. His
fever had disappeared
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
WILLIAM DRAIN.

Funeral services VIII IL held tonight
Tor william y. Drain, clyil war veteran
and former president 81 tho Fourteenth
Regiment Veterans Association who
died Friday at his home. 40 Thirty
aoventh street. South Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
RECITAL or .THE TWO VIRTUES

Under the auspices Of the Leland
Powers Club Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler Rice
will give a recital this afternoon IN the
waldorf Astoria of "The Two Virtues"
by Alfred Sutro.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
WEATHER Ar WINTER RESORTS

Dispatches received yesterday by
THE NEW YoRK HERALD report the tenn
perature and atmospheric conditions In
winter resorts as follows; Ormond
Beach. Fla. "a, fair Belleair Heights,
50. clear: Aiken. $. O., 6S. clear; Mas
sau. rs. partly cloudy
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
LOST AND FOUND

ATT. GARAGE AND STORAGE MEM
REWARD-STOLEN AUTOMOBILE.
Acme 3ia ton truck. van body. 1920 model
factory No. S569C. motor No. 61sS-EI; stolen
from Brooklyn. y. ", December, 1920. Com
nunicate by phone Broad 1871. Mr. LEO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
A Gouverncur Morris Film.

"a Tale OF Two Worlds" Gouyerneur
| Morriss original screen story for Cold
wyn. which ~ on exhibition az the Capl-
toll Is a mixture OF East Is West and
The Sun-Daughter" FOR cinema pur-
poses. and yet Il gets under ones skin
by power Of its own. That Is largely
duo to the consummate acting of Wal
lace Bcery, the best handy man az being
n villain on the screen to-day. He
plays the wealthy gambler who schemes
70 win Siti Sen, daughter Of merchant
in San Francisco's Chinatown, regard
less OF the fact that she Il really white
Sam Shipman could SPOT that without
being told---and that he slew her Amer
lean father and mother years before In
China when the Boxers had one OF their
busy days.
In the end. Of course, Il Is the wealthy
young American who triumphs, and the
gambler meets death IN his own private
torture chamber. which he does with Il
phiosophic cigarette Miss Lcatricc .Joy
was pleasant TO look upon rs Sm So,
but never suggested the Oriental. and
J. Frank Glendon as the American
seemed rather confused as 10 what II
was all about. Togo yamamoto did n
cameo bit as The Worm" without
whom the Occidental lover would have
been reduced 70 less than zero. The
settings were picturesque without being
annoylngly so.
While Miss Katherine Macdonald Is
more than highly decorative In MY
Lady's Latchkey" bringing cIaas a
beauty and class B beauty 70 the role ~
the carefully nurtured girl III g. n and
s.. NJ Willamson's story of "rhe Second
Jatchkey,' who found that picking n
husband from among the Smiths is no
easy matter. the feature that prcdomi-
mates at the Strand above this passable
mystery tale is Mack Sennetts five
reeler, Love. Honor and Behave" IN
which Charlie Murray, Ford Sterling.
Marie Provost and all rollickers make
The audience hoarse from laughter keen
ing up with their matrimonial earth
1uakcs.
Miss Justine tombstone appears at the
Rialto In "The Plaything or Broadway
Realart adaptation Of sidney Nor
rar's story Emergency House" which
deals with one or those cabaret dancers
who are keeping film producers 50 busy
those dqvs, Inawnuch AZ Miss t0hr-
stone plays a dancer who is 2 protogee
: one ol t5osc lttie clubs whereof she
vps = pioneer hostess Y can he taken
for granted sse plavs her part 10 the
life. Miss Lucy Parker gives to her
more than FIRST aid IN the picture.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

'
We're guests Of honor at a breakfast at
Grasslands yesterday with Miss Mabel
Boardman and her sister, Mrs. Frederick
Keep. as hostesses.
The Minister Of Rumania and Princess
Bibesco will start for New York on
Thursday to meet the retiring American
Ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs.
John W. Davis, who will be accompanied
by the nine-months daughter Of
Prince and Princess Bisbesco.
Representative and Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers have gone 10 Asheville, y. c., for
a brief stay. and will make a visit to
their home in Massachusetts, before re-
turning to Washington.
Former Senator Du Bois OF Idaho and
Mrs. Du Bois announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Elizabeth Dubois to
John Arnold Cannon OF Poccatello.
Idaho.
The President and Mrs. Harding at-
tended services at Calvary Baptist
Church yesterday morning. In the after
noon they took long motor ride into
the country
Mrs. Harry a. Willams mas arrived
from Norfolk to stay with Miss Adrienne
Low. Mrs. Williams is a granddaughter
Of President Harrison.
The Ambassador Of Argentina and
Nine lie Breton, who are in New York.
will return to Washington tho middle Of
this week.
Former Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. William
l.. Elder at their home in indianapolis
for the week end.
Mrs. Marshall Field was hostess at
dinner last evening.