davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
.Golfing Parties
at White Sulphur
Mr.. Thomas A. lie Breton Joins
Nine. lie Breton at the
Resort.
nOro nv vn1e 0UGO

WHITE SULPHUR SPMNGs. w. Va,
April "a party which has been riding
and golfng a great deal consists OF Mr..
Harry Payne Whitney, Mr.. Paul Mack
all OF Bethlehem. Pa, and Senator
Ellxins Of West Virginia, Mr.. J. Leonard
was here with the Whitney party for a
short time. as were Mr. George H. Finn
OF Pittsburgh, Misses T. X, Sheesley
and Clarence X Mccormick OF New
York
Other golfers daily on the links in
clude Mr.. William Hawley, Mr. aud
Mrs. Herbert IL. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry >. Robbins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Howard. Mr.. Robert Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Crispin, Mr.
and Mrs. T.. ID. Spect and Mr. r. Cald-
well Walker.
Mr.. Thomas A. lie Breton. the AM
bassador from Argentina. has Joined
Nine. lie Breton and Miss Manuela
Lloveras.
Mr.. James Ross Curran has arrived
to join Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Curran,
who are here from Oyster Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. kerwin en-
tertained at dinner In the Greenbrier
for Mrs. John NICE. Bowman and Mrs.
Myra Il. Patterson. At another dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Revillon and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar 4. Luckenback.
One OF the midweek events was the
concert OF the Virginia University Glee
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry y. SAN. who
have returned to New York, expect to
sail for Europe the first or May. where
the will visit the Continental watering
places.
Mr.. Emerson McMillin Sd and Miss
Margaret G. McMillin went to New
New York this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Marion McMillin are remaining here for
the season. Mr.. Francis worthington
Hine has Joined Mrs. Hlne and Miss
Mary Ide Hine here. Col. w J. Black
man Is here with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
M. Cadwalader.
Air. and Mrs. William Fahnestock en-
tertained Mr.. Alexander ~ Stewart and
Mr.. Albert VI. Ragby at dinner prior 10
their return TO New York
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GOVERNOR MILLER TO
ATTEND 'BUDDIES BALL

Gov Miller has subscribed FOR box
for the "Buddies Bail' Friday night in
the Ritz-Carlton and has promised 10
attend n his official duties will permit
him to leave Albany. The ball Is to be
under the auspices OF the Disabled Sol
diers League with Mrs NJ Everett
league as chairman or the committee
Among those assisting Mrs league are
Mrs. George Henry Tanner. Mrs. George
+. Owens. Airs. VI. II. Claussen. Nine
Aida Tagliayia, Mrs. a. Il. Hancock.
Mrs. @. Gould. Mrs. William Il. Heset
Mrs. John q. Marchand. Mrs. Horatio
Page, Mrs. William ]. Afford. Jr.. Mre
r. NJ. Berwald and Mrs A. l.. Hanson.
On Wednesday "Buddies" card
party will be held IN the Plaza. Tho
proceeds from both win be Immediately
available for the benefit OF the most
urgent cases Application for tickets
for ball and card party may be ad.
dressed 70 the committee headquarters.
1926 Broadway
"Buddies" carnival also will be held
~ the Twelfth Infantry Armory on May
ie and 20
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Chinese ENJOY to
attend Ball Here
Dinner for Him to Precede
Costume Event for Famine
Fund.

New York society next Saturday night
will try to equal. Il not exceed, the eff
forts OF Washington society by aging
a picturesque Chinese costume ball"
for the benefit or the Chinese Famine
Fund. or which Mr. Thomas W. Lamont
Is the national treasurer. Last week
such ball in Washington developed
Into one OF the most attractive and gen.
orally popular events Of the season at
the national capital. New York's du-
plicate Is TO be held in the Ritz-Cariton.
under the direction or committee. OF
which Mrs. Richard T. Wilson is chair
man and Mr.. Alexander S. Webb treas
urer. and OF which Mines. James Lowell
Putnam. Oliver Hartman. Joseph How
land Hunt Harry Fl. Duryea. NJ. Law
renee keene. Lyttleton Fox and Edward
y. Breitung are members.
AS an Instructive preface the commit
zee arranged for last Friday afternoon
IN the hotel an exhibition OF Chinese
costumes by Chinese merchants and
local costumers. Mannilcns donned pio-
turesque robes and showed TO the men
and women present how well they may
look to others next Saturday when in
Chinese disguise.
a dinner. at which the chief guest will
lie the new Chinese Minister. Or. Alfred
:. SIZE. will be given before the dance
Marshals for the dance VIII be Capt
Theodore Crane. Major Luke Doyle.
Messrs. A. Leo Everett. Lyttleton Fox.
Oliver Hartman. Joseph Rowland Hunt.
Robert Title Mckee. Joseph Larocqus.
stowe Phelps. Harrison Garfield Rhodes.
Alexander :. Webb and Richard r. VIII
son.
The patronesses include Mines. Jorge
Andre. Dom Barber. Alfred n. Beadles-
ton. Gordon Knox Bell Edison Bradley.
John r. Cowdin. Dudley Davis. Norman
Il. Ditman. Stuart Duncan. Newboid
Leroy Edgar A. Leo Everett Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Grace. James 3. Haggin. q.
Maurice Heclxscher. Herbert Hoover.
Francis l.. ". Hoppin. Edward r. Hut
ton. Adrian Iselin I'd Augustus +.
Kountze. Thomas w Lamont. Joseph
I.aroque. Peter Larson julius G. Lay,
James Parrish Lee Charles Mather
MacNeili. II. Edward Manville. Hunter
s. Marston, jeremiah Milbank, Charles
Il. Mitchell and Andrew Moreland. Miss
Anne Morgan and Mines. Newbold Nor
ris. Conde Mast. Frederic Nelson. Dud-
ley Olcott Cd Minturn Pinchot. william
Chapman Potter. John II Pratt, Bernon
s. Prentice and r. =. oakley Rhine
Also Mines John - Rockefeller. Jr.;
william O. Rockefeller. Marshall n.
Russell Charles n Sabin. John SAM
ford. Horat'o Seymour Shonnard. Hora-
ito NJ Slater. James Russell Soley, Jo-
seph Earle Stevens Theron r. Strong.
Henry W Taft Joseph Il. Thomas. Bel
mont Tiffany. Henry Dubois Tudor.
George w Vanderbilt. Charles A. Van
Rensselaer,. Allen Gouverneur Wellman.
Joseph y Widener, John North wiilys.
Henry Rogers winthrop and J. Lorimer
Worden
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
RADCLIFFE WILL OPEN
DRIVE WITH TWO PLAYS

The opening incidents Of the Rad
cliffe College endowment fund drive
viii take place at the MacDowell Club
on April 81 and g. Two plays. followed
by dance, will be given by the Rad
cliffe Club of New York. One OF the
plays. first produced by the "47 Work.
shop OF Harvard, Is Tho Harbor of
Lost Ships" by Louise w. Bray. The
other is Another Way Out" by Law
rerce Langner. which was first played
by the Washington Square Players In
1916. In the casts are Miss Margherita
Duncan. who was seen in Macbeth"
this season; Misses Eunice Allen, Fanny
Phillips. Allida Ashley and Beulah Auer-
bach and Messrs. Bryan Peters barley
Randall. Henry Littlefield and Richard
Small.
Among the patronesses are Miss Mar
garet Wycherley, Mrs. Cornelius N.
Bliss. Mrs. walston Hill Brown, Mrs.
Charles H. Strong, Miss Sarah Dean.
Mrs William Rockwell, Mrs. Julius
Sachs, Mrs. George Wheelocx. Miss Cha
pin. Mrs. Simkhovitch and Mrs. owen
Young.
The purpose OF the drive is to obtain
a fund Of 100000 needed by the college
OF this. si.000000 Is required for build
ings, including a new lecture hall, n new
laboratory, dormitories, especially one
for the rapidly increasing number OF
graduate students. One million liz
needed for instruction and the third
million for administration and improve
ments. Radcliffe College was founded
in 1879 for the purpose OF obtaining Har-
ward instruction for women. Forty
seven States arc represented among the
students and the graduate school rep
resents forty-four universities, including
San Marcos, Dublin, Marlborough, OK
ford and Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

interesting to New York is coming from
the other side of the water The mar
riage in Nice Inst Thursday OF Mrs
Clara Knight Colford TO Mr.. Francis
Hunter Potter helped serve TO make
this evident. Their marriage was no
surprise to their friends here and in
Newport, following as il did frequently
repeated reports OF their engagement
Their marriage followed by a few
weeks that Of Mrs. potter's former hus-
band. Mr.. sydney Jones Colford, Jr.,
ard Mrs. Cathleen Nelson Vanderb.. I,
the divorced wife Of Mr.. Reginald G.
Vanderbilt. To their iatimates these
two marriages constituted rearrange-
ment among old friends. They all knew
each other in Newport as childhood
friends. being members Of families that
have made Newport and New York
social history for several generations.
Count de Ganay's Marriage.
Then from Paris last Tuesday came
the news of the marriage Of Count
Hubert de Ganay, the half American
son of the Marquis dc Ganay. with
Senorita Rosita Bemberg, daughter Of
Mr.. Otto Bemberg, who is president OF
Argentine Chamber of Commerce and is
as well known in Paris as In Buenos
Aires. Count de Ganay Is grandson
of the Dowager Marquise de Ganay,
who was Miss Ridgway OF Philadelphia
and Is related through the Willings to
Lady Ribblesdale who was Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. His uncle, Count Gull
laume de Ganay. visited New York in
1909. Count Hubert is related to Miss
Elizabeth Ridgway OF Paris. whose en-
gagement to Count jacques de Breteull.
also with American connections. was
announced at the time of that Of Miss
Bemberg to the Count Hubert
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LUNCHEON or COLLEGE Gun.

The annual luncheon OF the Wilson
College club Of New York will be he'd
in the Hotel Astor April q In honor or
the founder Of the college. Miss Salne
Wilson.
The speakers viii bc III Etheibcrt
y. Warfield. president OF the college
Or Katherine r. Davis executive sec
retary OF the Bureau OF Social Hy ygiene
and Mrs. Walter $. Comfy. president or
the state Federation OF Clubs. Mrs.
Alphonee G. koelbIe is chairman OF the
luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CONCERT ron CHILD STUDY.

A concert Il TO be given on the even-
ing or April 20 * the Town Hall. i2t
West Forty-third street. for the sum-
ner work OF the Federation for Child
study 10 give recreation and proper
nutrition 70 A. many as possible Of ths
city's children during the vacation
period. Mime Hulda Lashanska. accom-
naniod Nv Werner Josten. will sing sew
eral groups of songs and Max Roseu
win play selections on his violin. accom-
panied by Frederick Person. Mrs
Leopold Rossback OF East Eighty
eighth street IL chairman Of the COM
mittee. with Mrs. Adelaide Prizes
Enrich a. associate.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SOCIETY FOLK NOW TURNING TO
COUNTRY CLUBS AND HOMES, AND
MANY ARE BOUND FOR EUROPE


mmu
OF
an last
telephone
o a
feel
in the
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS IN SOCIETY

lowed by a small dinner at the Hotel
Netherland. where Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bertsen make their home. The brides
father is vice-president OF the Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank Of
this city. Mr.. Dickey. who is a grad
uate Of Yale, class 'l9. served during
the war as lieutenant in the air SER
vice. After their wedding trip he and
his bride will live in Albany.
Miss Jean Crlsweli. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar 6. Criswell. has decided
upon Saturday night. May Z. as the
date OF her marriage to Mr.. Frank
Howell Tyson OF Middletown, Del. II
will take place in ST. AIMS Church,
Brooklyn Heights. the Rev. DR.. g. Ash
ton Oldham rector. officiating. There
will be a small reception at the Hotel
Bossert. Miss Criswell will have her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Skinner OF Cham
bersburg. Pa, for her maid OF honor.
The other attendants have not been de-
cided upon. Mr.. Tyson Is the son OF
Mr.. Frank Tyson OF Canton. Ohio.
The wedding Of Miss Helen Ciendenen
Luyster, daughter OF Mr.. Robert Pierron
Field Luyster, to Mr. Charles William
Fyfe, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Fyfe. will take place on Tuesday eve
ming in the Church Of the Incarnation.
Brooklyn. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the Brooklyn
woman's Club.
In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
on Tuesday afternoon Miss Miriam
Sherwell Ward. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Freeman Ward OF White
Plains. y. Y. and a granddaughter OF
Mr.. George Gray Ward OF 81 West
Fifty-third street. will be married to Mr.
Walter Henry Bamford. Jr. The cere-
mony will be followed by 2 reception At
the Hotel Gotham. Miss Ward will be
attended by Miss Ella Sewell Slingluff
as maid OF honor and Miss Dorothy Nc
Sherry Slinelufr and Miss Margaret
Thayer Of Washington D. O.. as brides
maids, Mr. Robert H. Hahlo will b.
best man. The ushers will be Messrs.
william Northrop, Francis Lultens,
Hamilton Campbell and William Lienan.
At the wedding OF Miss Dorothy Todd
to Mr.. David Valentine Morris of Cleye
land, Ohio. on Thursday AZ the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Strong Todd. 291 jefferson avenue.
Brooklyn, Mrs Norman J. Emes OF this
city will be the matron of honor. Miss
Eleanor Todd viii be her sisters maid
OF honor. The young niece and nephew
or the bride. Lucille Davidson and
Charles Martens. Will be the flower girl
and page. Mr.. r. A. Slocun Jr. Or
New York city will be the best man.
Formal announcement has been made
or the engagement of Miss Marjorie
Boynton Piper. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. Charles II. Piper OF Milton. Mass,
TO Mr.. William Preston Palmer N this
city. Miss Piper was graduated from
Simmons College In 1919. Mr Palmer,
who is the son OF MI and Mrs. George
w. Palmer. Dr.. or Boston. and Miami,
Fla. was graduated from Harvard IN
1918 and two years later from the Har-
ward Law School MIR Palmer belongs
20 the Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternIties and 70 the Harvard Club
Of this city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BRIDGE PARTY FOR HOSPITAL.

One OK the largest bridge parties of
the spring Il 70 take place Friday after
noon al the Ritz-Carlton for the Social
Service or IT. Marks Hospital in Second
avenue
Among those who have secured tables
are Mr. and Mrs Newell w Tilson.
Mines Oren Root. Gouverneur Morris.
! Byefs Holbrook. Lyttieton Fox. Rod
ney proster. Benjamin r Tilton, George
~, -ngg. Frank NJ jenkins. Herman u.
kountze Walter stern. Julius r.
Worlan. Henry Z. Meeker. Frederick
Lutz. Gustavus T. Kirby. George Hurd.
IRA Barrows. Andrew y Miller. Guy n.
johnson. Albert Jaeckei, Everett Bowl
FER. Harold w Buck. Richard NJ. Hurd.
Arthur n Peck and Thomas Robins and
Miss Caroline Choate. Tables and seats
may be ordered from Mrs Holorook at
IA East Fifty-eignth street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
ron CHILD TRAINING scHooL

An entertainment ls TO be given in the
Piazza Hotel on the afternoon OF April
70 under the auspices or the Montessot
School ~ the child Education FoundR-
ton Mrs Guy Stewart McCabe viii
appear IN "Impersonatious OF child
hood Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Samuel Sloan. Mrs. Charles w. McAt-
pin Mrs. Edgar 5. Auchinclosa Jr..
Mrs James Tolman Pyle. Mrs. Craw-
ford y Clarke and Mrs u Chauncey
Mckeever Members OF the Junior
League viii serve az ushers
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Invitations we're sent out last week
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Nh and Mrs A Poihemus Cobb o'
Tarrytown-on-H Hudson have announced
tho engagement of their daughter, Mis-
Prudence Mayhem Coob. 10 Mr.. Eliot
Brooks Foot. con OF Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Foot Jr., Of 1ia East Ninety-first street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
Indians Add Young
First BGSen1GEl for
Trial in Southland
Richard AttreGu, Chicago
Senat.PrO, Comes Highly
Recommended.

The indianapolis ball club obtained q
candidate for the first base job today
when Manager Hendricks secured the
signature Of Richard Attreau to a 1921
Tribe contract. This young player was
tipped OF to Hendricks by a veteran UNI
pire in one of the Chicago city leagues
and, according to the nice things said
Of the rookie, he apparently Is ripe to
make a bid for regular employment In
Glass A circles.
The addition of Attreau will aid the
Indians in their spring training at Crow
ley, La, to a great extent because Tex
COVingtOn, veteran first sacker, usually
is slow in rounding into form.
Last season when COvirgtOn was out
Eddie Zwilling generally got the first
base assignment but Eddie Will not be
present this year and Manager Hendricks
believed it wise move to sign an under
study for Tex.
The signed contract Of Catcher Andy
Smith was received at the Washington
park offices today. Smith performed in
the South Atlantic League last summer
and is caid to be a whale with the bat.
Manager Hendricks selected the 1921
Tribe uniforms Tuesday and 1t is be-
ieved that he showed excellent taste in
the dress. The color scheme is to be
black and white. The home uniforms
Will be white with a black "I'' inserted
in a diamond above the breast pocket
on the shirt. The caps will be black, belts
the same and the sOx black with white
stripes. The road uniforms will be gray
with the word Indians" blocked in black
across the front Of the shirts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
STATE BASKET
PLAY TOMORROW
Amateur District Champs to
Open Three-Day Tourney
on 'Y' Floor.

Three highly interesting scraps will
open the State finals Of the Indiana anna
teur basket ball tournament on the Y.
NJ. c. A. floor tomorrow night. II the
first contest, starting at Z o'clock, the
Pendleton and Falkland teams VIII clash,
bhe Joy-Glooms meet the WestpOrt COM
bination in the o'clock contest, and the
South Side Turner's take on the Terre
Haute "Y five in the third contest. Play
will be carried on through Friday and
Saturday, the final contest being carded
for Saturday afternoon.
Local fans are showing more interest
in the tourney games this year than they
did last season, as Indianapolis Is rep
resented by one of the strongest amateur
combinations ever registered out of this
city and 1t Is thought that the former
high school stars have a fine chance Of
getting away with the winners hOnors.
The Turner'S, representatives Of Indian
apOlis, will face a real test tomorrow
Haute Y. NJ. c. A. team. The Terre
Haute outfit is one Of a classy record
and it is felt that the Turner's Will have
little trouble getting to the finals II they
can win their first game.
The Joy-GloOm team Of Broad Ripple
is another outfit that will have the sup
port Of indianapolis fans. These young
sters copied the Valley Mills district
championship without much trouble and
should also put up a great scrap in the
State race. The Ripple athletes will
first game against WestpOrt, but they
should come around with the big score.
Tickets for the championship games are
on sale at all local sporting goods stores
and early sales indicate thar large crowds
Will witness the games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
sHORTnIDGE ALUMNI WIN,

Wallie Middlesworth is again a hero in
the eyes Of Shortridge High School stu
dents and Alumni. WaIlie played whale
Of a game for the Blue and White com
bination IN tho Shortridge-T Tech alumni
game at the Y. NJ c. A. last night and
further distinguished himself by tossing
the winning basket IN the closing sec
onds Of overtime play. The final count
was SO to "a.
Fans who missed the almni battle last
night missed the most exciting game
that has been played on a local floor
this season. Students and old grads of
the two schools crowded the hall and
they were kept in a continuous uprbar
by the speed of the game and the close
fl ON one side to the other ten times dur
ing the scrap, and the count was tied
seven times. The half ended with the
score 16-all. After q hot scrap for the
first fifteen minutes OF the second session
Shortridge slipped away to a six-pOint
lead. and appeared on an easy road to
the victory, but four distance shots in
rapid succession by Brewington, Men
denhall, Slaughter and Black gave Tech
the advantage until "Tubby" Stevens
came through with a basket that ran the
score into a 32-to-32 tie in the regular
playing time.
Slaughter scored first for Tech in the
overtime session on one Of his famous
long shots. Born then tied the count for
Shortrid sc on a follow-in shot, and
after three more minutes Of fast going,
OF the floor for the Blue and White vic
tory.
Middlesworth, with six field goals. was
the individual star Of the contest Other
members Of both teams divided the point
getting honors about evenly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
'CannOnbalF Baker Said
to Be Feeling Lure of
5O0-MiIe Speed Event

With fifty two trans cont!nentaI trips
hanging to his belt, "Cannonball" Baker
has set his eye on the plum Of money
and fame to be cut at the ninth iuterna-
tional 5O0-nile race to be held at the
indianapolis Motor Speed way, Monday,
May 30, according to the latest word Of
the winter speed dopesters.
Officials at the speedway off1cc would
neither confirm nor deny the rumor to-
day, but they admitted tlat the story
might have some foundation. The rumOr
does not connect Baker with any car IN
particular and there seems TO be untold
secrecy connected with the story. There
are q number Of American cars not yet
entered and # is expected that Baker
may be nominated to pilot one Of these
cars.
"Caunonball" Baker. although he is a
national speed character, has never driven
at the indianapolis track but has dis
played great nerve and daring in his
Gashes across country IN automobile
and aboard motorcycles His longest
Jaunt was In 1918 when he plloted Stutz
from San Diego to New York distance
Of SgT24 miles, In eleven days, seven
hours and 10 minutes.
Bakers experience In his long and tie
diOus drives would stand him VIII in a
800 mile spin over the bricks Of the In
dlauapolis Motor Speedway, for Il takes
endurance to keep a foot on the throttle
and hurtle "A racing car around the ia
nous two and one half mile oval
"CannOnbaII' has surely qualified him
self as a hound Tor driving punishment
and he has numerous admirers here who
would Ike TO see him face the starter
with the select list Of the worlds most
famous race pilots.
Baker has several weeks in which to
Gle his entry with the speedway man
agpmeut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
ShOrtridge Fans Have
Big Time at Franklin,
Despite Loss of Game

FRANKLIN, Feb. 22-Franklin High
School overwhelmed shortridge of Indi-
annapolis last night by a 42-to-8 score
before an audience that packed the
Franklin College gym. Three special
cars brought 200 rooters from the capital
city and a parade was staged by the
Indianapolis fans prior to the game, led
by the Shortridge SaXophone Band. Ri
ley, for Shortridge accounted for six of
his teams points, caging two field goals
and making good twice out of six tries
from the foul mark. Churchman tossed
the other field goal for the Indlanapol-
itans.
To the credit Of shortridge It must be
acknowledged that they kept Yandivier,
usually the big pointgetter for Franklin,
from running wild" holding him to
four field goals However, the local star
could not be denied on the foul line,
missing but one out Of ten attempts
Late In the game Vandivier was replaced
by King. Friddle who was injected into
the lineup near the end Of the first half,
played a brilliant brand Of basket ball,
his field goal from the center OF the
floor in the closing moments of the con-
test bringing the crowd to Its feet.
Speed, both In dribbling and passing on
the part OF the locals seemed to bewllder
the Shortridgers. although they fought
hard for every minute Of the game.