davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondent
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 3.-(U. PD -
University of Wisconsin students are
dissatisfied with themselves, with
their studies, their activities, their
phillosophy-wth the whole plan of
creation in general.
Only half the seniors feel they are
getting enough from their education.
Eighty per cent of the men and ninety
per cent of the women are respondent.
These statements are made in a
University of Wisconsin student mag
azine here, in announcing the results
of the most comprehensive, widely
answered questonnaire ever circulated
in university.
Aimlessness in study and hck Of
definite objective after graduation is
declared by the magazine to he eut-
standing qualities of the student Of in-
day, and an eXtra-curricular board is
| advocated act as employment agcn-
cy, or as a connecting link between
| the university and the world
Seventy per cent of the under
|
do after they are graduated. Forty
five per cent of the upper classmen
do not know what will become of them
after they leave the university. the an
swers to the questionnaire indicate.
Ninety per cent of the underclass
women and eighty per cent of the up
perclass women have no idea of their
future occupations, they said.
OF the 700 students in the university
$500 voluntarily answered all ques-
tions. which were of quite searching
and personal character.
That half of the women will marry
a man on salary of $2500 was an
other interesting fact revealed by th(
ANSWERS. Only an average of one wo
man in seven demanded husbanC
with Il salary of more than $1,000 ;
year. one supcrcilious senior woman
demanded $4,000 year husband.
Freshmen women are eager an,
willing to he married at the age of ~
the uuestionuairc showed. while Sc
nior women more anxious for freedom
declared - the proper age To embarl
in the sea of matrimonN.
Two hundred and fifty "manhaters
who avowed their intentions of neVe
marrying were unearthed. Tho me
apparently viewed marriage more tol
erantly Three fnrths of them de
clarcd they intended to marry betwee
the ages of 96 and 80. Sororitics wer
raped by the editors of the maga
zine when it was declared that tn
non-sorority girls read more goo
books, went to moro movies, read MOI
editorials and book reviews and wrot
more letters to their homes.
Ninety-siN per cent of the sororii
girls dance, while only two-thlrds
the unorganiZed women attend dance
Other interesting facts divulgcd
the Mirror" included.
Football is the most popular spo
BY u biz marsin,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. at was only a
nameless baby girl the doctors
brought to Mrs Frank Kennedy when
her own little one died shortly after
birth, eleven months ago. Now, by
decree of the supreme court, the baby
has been taken away from her-the
tiny creature who had restored hap
piness to the distracted, childless
mother.
And last night, in her modest home
in Erooklyn, Mrs. Kennedy srieved as
deeply as If death had taken the in
FAINT upon whom she had lavished all
the affection that a mother could give
her own.
Thirteen months ago Yearda Sahl-
strom, employed by a Brooklyn, ply
S clan. gave birth to a baby girl.
Joseph Tucker, a one-legged veteran
of the A. f. F., who she said was the
father, repudiated the parentage. But
the justices of special sessions held
him to be the father and ordered him
to pay SO Il week toward the child's
support.
At that time Mrs. Kennedy the wife
of a B. r. T. guard, lost her firstborn.
TO assuage her grief, the physician
suggested to Yearda that she give her
baby into the care of the heart broken
mother.
And so little Lillian Tucker-so she
was listed in the court papers filed re-
cently--took the place of Mrs. Ken
nedys dead baby. Mrs Kennedy
| knew fun well the stigma that rested
+ on her new baby, but she came to love
her as deeply as if she were the Ken
nedys own.
Recently the Sahlstrom girl decided
! that she wanted to have her baby
| turned over to the care of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Henry Kali, of Babylon. There
| was no question that the Kennedys
| though in extremely moderate circum-
! stances. gave the baby every attention
and comfort. But the mother deter
mined that her enid should be
brought up in better circumstances.
J SO the New York church mission So
ciety, acting for the mother, had the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
MORE DANGER IN MOONSHINE.

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb gu. P.)
-Lyc, fusel oil, and wood alcohol are
not the only poisonous substances in
bootleg whskey according to Deputy
Sheriff Frank Hampe. Hampe, Har-
ris county deputy who mlaiss the state
still-capturing championship, is con-
sidered the local bootleg authority.
mot only do fusel oil and I've exist in
poison moonshine whiskey, but fire.
quently cockroaches, mice and wood
insects go into the deadly cOncoction,' -
Hampe said. Barrels used for fer
menting mash are left uncovered" ac-
'eording to Hampe. This allows the
rodents and insects to fall in and die.
Moonshiners make no efforts to take
the dead animals and bugs out" A
dead pig was found in barrel of
mash destroyed on one of his raids,
Hampe asserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

tional whist. Mrs. l.. f. Anthony was
awarded the head prize, Miss Ida Pot
wine the "booby." An elaborate
luncheon was served. The guests
were; Mesdames Sturgis, Jackson
Taylor, Hartman, Vincent, Furnish,
Thompson, Baruh. Moorhouse, Mat
lock, Nye, Starkweather, Weed, Carl
son, Vert, Anthony, Adams; Misses
Lena and Minnie Cohen, Ida Potwinc,
Ella and Maggis Guyer.
Miss Ida Bowman on Tuesday even.
ing entertained company of friends
at her home Amusement was fur
nished through the standard whist,
and Il dainty menu was served.
r. Alexander will go tonight to
Portland and Salem.
Col. j, b. Eddy returned Friday
night from trip over the mountains
into the Grande Ronde Valley.
Senator w. f. Matlock went to
Portland Friday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
CO-EDS WILLING TO MARRY MAN
WITH SALARY OF 81, 500 PER YEAR

Eighty-siX per cent of the fraternity
men and Ga per cent of the non-fra- =
ternity men dance.
Two thousand of the 1000 students
30 to bed at 1890, 200 at / o'clock,
400 at u, and most Of the remaining
1900 at o'clock.
Women spend moro time studying
than men.
Less than half of the men smoke,
Room and board costs more than
$50 month for half of the students.
Fifteen per cent live on $S5 u month
for these items.
The majority of students desire to
make their home in big cities.
Half the students do not know fac
ulty members outside the classrooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
THE DREAMER

him.
VI by smiled at him
the forestsc cooan
And And
TO him further idly at the
of
bu The quickly couldn't
laughter and he something
the ling of a clouds above the
Which
sis some
him
march highway
streams
than Which just
busy he
Copyright by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
MOTHER PINES AS NAMELESS BABY,
: NURSED As OWN, IS TAKEN AWAY

baby ana her foster mother brought
before Justice Aspinall, in Brooklyn,
on IL writ of habeas corpus
Tucker, the alleged father, also was
subpoenaed. When asked by Justice
Aspinall whether he was the father of
the child. he replied:
THAT was settled in special sessions.
was ordered to pay for its support"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
e YEARS AGO

tFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
February 3, 1S94.9. ...,..
An exceptionally pleasant afternoon
was given Wednesday by Mrs. f. II.
Clarke at her home on Alta and john
son streets. Twenty two ladies were
hidden to enjoy the hospitality of the
hostess. The time was consumed in
progressive newmarket, which proved
an excellent substitute for the conven-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and selni-weekly, at
Penfleton. Oregon. by the
EEAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 500 Security Building.
Washh gtun. l.. C.. Bureau sol Four
teenth street. New York.
Member of tho Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication ri
ell news dispatches credited TO it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
FOR MOTHERS
The Message of Thousands of
Women Who No Longer
Dread Motherhood

Bakersfield, Call have useL
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
during expectancy and afterward
and | can speak from my own ey.
perience of the great benefit and
help in. motherhood this wonder.
full tonic is. Through the months
of waiting and upon the arrival of
the little one my nerves became
quiet and my strength OF body re-
turned by regularly taking the Fa-
vorite Prescription. If all expectant
mothers knew the value to them of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
motherhood would not be looked
upon with fear. l shall always
feel thankful to my mother for
telling me of this Prescription ~
Mrs. Nellie Carmichael, 612 10Th st.
Start at once with this "Prescrip-
ton" and see how quickly you pick
up-feel stronger and better. Write
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buf.
falo, N. Y, for free advice or send
10c for trial pkg. tablets. .
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
MIDNIGHT CLUB HAS
TWO HUNDRED AT DANCE
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson Is
Among Those Who Entertain.

Several supper parties were given last
night nj the meeting of the Midnight
Club, which was held at the Ambassa-
dor The committee or this club in
cludes Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. Mrs.
Edward N. Breitung and Mrs. r j.
Oakley Rhinclander.
Mrs. Wilson entertained party. in
Guiding Misses Isabel Pell. Bertha
Honore, Louise Trip, Dorothy Schiff
and Katherine Adams. There were
about two hundred present after tho
tfeater.
Among the member. are Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Mr..
and Mrs. John Aspegren. Mime. Ricardo
de Ivanrey Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenox
Banks. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gou-
verneur Welman. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttle-
ton Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Fal de Saint
Phsllc. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves.
Mrs. Alfred n. Beadleston, Mr.. and
Mrs. II Thornton Wilson, Mrs. Turn
l.. Van Buren, Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond
p. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Har-
riman. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden.
Mr.. and Mre. Rawson l.. Wood. Mr..
and Mrs Craig Biddle, Mr.. George r.
Brokaw, Capt. Francesca NJ Guarda-
bessi, Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangeman and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer Martin.
Dancing and supper were continuous.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
PROF. G.. v. WENDELL
OF COLUMBIA DEAD
Pneumonia Proves Fatal to
Mining Expert.

Prof. George v. Wendell Of Columbia
University died OF pneumonia last night
in his home. $50 Riverside Drive. He
was in his lfty-frst year and had been
a member OF the Columbia faculty for
twelve years.
Born in Plainheld. y. j., Prof. Wen
dell was a son of George w. and Mary
Wendell of Cambridge. Mass. He was
graduated from Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology thirty years ago and
later studied in Leipsic, Germany, re-
ceiving his degree in philosophy at that
university in 1898. From then until
1907 he was a member of the faculty
of Massachusetts Institute OF Technol-
ogy He lectured at Stevens Institute
Of Technology until 1910. when he came
to Columbia Up to the time OF his
death he was professor Of physics in
the school Of mines. engineering and
chemistry
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Mary Fl.
Wendell. sister OF Frank Hitchcock, for
mer Postmaster General; his mother
and a sister. Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at / o'clock in
st. Paurs Chapel. Columbia University.
Burial will take place in Mount Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
$3s,O25 FOR FURNISHINGS.
salon Suite and Piano Each Bring
$1,000 mt Auction.

The final session yesterday at the
American Art Galleries in the sale OF
costly furniture and other objects OF
household utility and establishment at
tracted a large group Of buyers. Two
"a carved and gilded Aubusson tapes
try salon suite in Louis XIV, style. which
went to DR.. T.. Cadgene, and a gilded
walnut BABY grand piano, Louis XVI.
style, which sold to DR. Campbell. A
carved and gilded walnut center table in
Louis XVI. style. combined with fifteen
other items. practically all pieces of fur
riture OF Circassian walnut in Louis
XVI. style, sold for $4,000 10 A. r.
Shewan. The total for the session was
s11.619. and for the entire sale was
s39.025.
Bernet. agent. paid s1.050 for a
carved and gided Aubusson suite in
Louis XVI. style and 5000 for an Aubus-
son tapestry salon set in Louis XVI
style Mr.. Kelekian gave $500 for a
vernis Martin grand piano and A. oil.
vetti paid $500 for a carved and gilded
Aubusson tapestry suite in Louis XVI
style.
!. kngwood commode. Louis Nv
style. mounted in cuivre dore. sold &c
Mrs. p. F. Murphy for s625. and q
French walnut and cuivre dore commode
went 10 f. +. Albee for $500. j. Chem
paid s44o for two French gilt armchairs
and s4o0 for an inlaid kingwood writing
table, Louis XIV style, mounted in cuvre
dore.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YORK uElub.
ATLANTIc CTTy, y. j.. March t5.--Dr.
T. Ross Stevenson OF Princeton Uni-
Nersity. one time moderator OF the Pres
hyterian General Assembly. presided at
the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall to-day over
meeting Of that body's committee on
church cooperation and union.
Arrivals from New York at the Chal-
fonteHaddon include MIR. and Mrs. W.
S Newkirk. Mr.. Harry Iessup. Mrs
Margaret s. Bathgate. who Is accom-
panied by Mr., Morgan S. Bathgate OF
Princeton. and Mr.. James ". Bathgate
Of Basking Ridge. n. j. : Mrs. W. r.
Sprague. who came from Brooklyn with
Mrs. +. j. Masterson.
The Count and Countess DOyley OF
Paris, France, arrived al the Traymore
this afternoon. New York arrivals in
clude Miss Elizabeth ". Pusey and Mre.
r. @ Biglow, who s accompanied by
Miss Florence Biglow.
Among the New York folk at the
Marlboro -Blenheim are Mrs. Royal ".
Weller md Master william H. Weller.
Mrs H. r. MacMlchael, Misses Dorothy
and Frances MacMichael and Miss
Joan Wright, Miss Grace Madison OF
Brooklyn who IL accompanied by Miss
Rorola. Beattie of Red Bank, N. j.
Al the Ritz-Carlton are Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer. Mrs. Blair H. Painter. Mrs.
Phlip Boyer Miss Lucy Taggart. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Fucker Mr. g. 3,
johnson.
From New York al the Ambassador
are Mrs. Charles Pratt. MIR. and Mrs.
Tltinge Warner and Mr. W g. Mum
ford
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Daniel CARRIER
Wins the Altman
$1,000 Art Prize
National Academy of Design
Announces Awards for Paint
ings and Sculpture.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the National Academy of Design OF
prize awards. The Altman prize OF
81 900. the most valuable award. goes
TO Daniel CARRIER. National Academy,
of 1919 Green street. Philadelphia. for
his painting, 'Tohickon.'
The Altman $500 prize was won by
Gardner Symins of New York for his
"s-~ayn on Hilltops."
User awards were as follows:
ris Thomas B. Clarke prize. $500.
Miss Gertrude Fiske, 100 Riverway. Bos-
ton. for painting entitled. The Carpen-
ter"
The julius Hallgarten first prize. $500,
Aldro IT. Hibbard, Rockport Mass, for
painting entitled, Late February
The julius Hallgarten second prize,
$500, Robert Philip. West Twenty
eighth street, for Portrait of Himself.
The Julius Hallgarten third prize,
500, Louis Ritman, $50 Fifth avenue,
for "Sunlit Window"
The Isaac N. Maynard prize. 500,
De Witt Lockman. ~ A., So West Fifty
seventh street, for Portrait of Cullen
Yates, n. A."
The Saltus medal, Anna Vaughn
Hyatt, A. N. A., 40 West Twelfth
street, for sculpture entitled, Diana :
The Ellin p. Speyer Memorial prize,
$500, Amory c. Simons, 207 East Seven
teenth street, for sculpture entitled,
New York Fire Engine Horses"
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
LARGE FISH ADDS TO
THE FAME OF NEWPORT
r. Suffern Taller and Catch
Pictured in Circular.

Special Dtspdteh to THE New YORK HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., March 15--Mr. T.
Suffern Tailer's sixty-fve pound bass
which he caught off his fishing stand
here last summer will be known far
and wide for the Chamber Of Com
merce has had a photograph of the an
gler carrying the fish reproduced on a
circular, and this will be sent all over
the country to call attention to the
sports and beauty OF Newport. There
are other attractive photos IN the pam
phlet.
Mrs Walter S. Andrews and Miss
Ruth Thomas will assist Mrs. Reginald
Norman at the tea and reception at the
Art Association on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren returned
10 New York this evening after a few
days at the ,Muenchinger King while in
specting their estate. Rockhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs r.. Beverley Corbin will
spend the season here, having leased
through Deblois & Eldridge the Pinard
Cottage No. / in Narragansett avenue.
Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley. u. ;.
y, and Mrs. Willy returned to Boston
to-day
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
MRS. WHITNEY'S BRONZE
IN SCULPTURE SALE
'Honorably Discharged Is
Bought by FerargiI Galleries.

The second annual auction OF paint
nss and sculpture by members of the
National Association of Women Paint
ers and Sculptors was held last night
ut the rooms of the Architectural
League at 225 West Fifty-seventh street.
The event was strictly a professional
affair this year, with Frederick A
Chapman Of the Anderson Galleries as
auctioneer the bidders too were of the
type who habitually frequent the auc-
tion rooms.
\ large attendance filled the hall and
the prices maintained fair average.
One hundred works of painting and
sculpture, for the most part of mod
crate size. were sold, Half the proceeds.
as usual went to the artist, and half to
the association. The sale was consid-
cred decided success.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitneys small
bronze "Honorably Discharged" was
bought by the Ferargil Galleries, and
Harriet Frishmuths bronze Flower
Holder went for a good price A
small plaster Age or Innocence by
Beatrice Fenton, the young sculptor
who recently won the Widener medal
at the Pennsylvania Academy was one
Of the popular exhibits, and attracted
lively bidding.
The committee in charge consisted Of
~. Elizabeth Price. New York, chair
man. Ruth Anderson, Boston, Edith c.
Barry. Montclair: Cora Brooks, Phila-
delphia Fern r. Coppedge. Philadel-
rhia: Harriet w. Frshmuth. New York
Emily T. Groom. Milwaukee: Johanna
Is. W. Hailman. pittsburgh: Lucille
Howard. Philadelphia; Irma Kohn. Chi
cago J. Pulls Lathrop. Albany; Chris
riana Morton. Helen G. Sahler and Lind
soy Morris Sterling. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
FUNERAL OF LOUIS v. DE FOE.
Many Theatrical md Newspaper
Men Attend Services.

Funeral services for Louis " De Foe.
dramatic critic OF The World. were held
yesterday in st. Bartholomew's Church
and were marked by large attendance
OF men and women OF the stage and Of
the newspapers and children of various
theatrical and welfare organizations
The honorary pail bearers were David
Belasco. l.. w. Osborn. j. RouEen
Towse. Augustus Thomas. Chauning
Pollock. Arthur Jamisor, Edward
Rasconar. Dr. Louis f. Bishop. Charles
Darnton Edward Ziedler. Quinn l..
Martin and Robert II. Lyman The
funeral ritual was delivered by the Rev
Dr. Leighton Parks, rector OF the
church.
The body. accompanied By Mrs De
Foe. was taken to Adren. Mich, Mr.
De Foes birthplace. for burial.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
SOCIAL NOTES.

Lady Henry of London, who is at the
Plaza, gave a luncheon there yesterday
for her sister, Mrs. Martin Vogel
Mrs. Floyd c. F'urlow and Floyd c.
Furlow. Jr., have returned to Carlton
House. % East F'orty-seventh street
from Palm Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Washburn Fowler
OF 102 waverley place are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF a daughter
last Tuesday. Mrs. Fowler was Miss
Molly Harden, daughter OF the late
James Harden and Mrs. Harden OF
Riverdale on Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. knight of St
Louis are at the st. Regis.
DR. and Mrs. John Grlggs OF Hartford
Conn. who have been at the Lorraine
have gone to Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason b. Starring gave
4 dinner followed by bridge last night
In their apartment at the Plaza.
Miss Beulah Brennan has returned to
her home in Louisville. Ky, FOR a brief
stay Early next month with her sister,
Mrs. Brennan Washington. she will go
70 France for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage OF Miss Helen Bull. a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bun,
to Mr.. Henry 4. Richardson Cd viii take
place on the afternoon Of April - In
Grace Church. a reception will be held
Mt the Plaza.
In All Angels Church April 90 Miss
Barbara Hoyt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
James King Hoyt Of 40 Park avenue,
viii be married 10 MIR Frederick Wor-
rail- Ecker.
Miss Helen Dodd. daughter or Mrs.
Eugene Rodney Burnett. will be married
70 Mr.. John n. Cole the afternoon OF
April 20 In St. Bartholomew Church,
a receptlon will be held az Sherrys.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
voYAGERs FOR THE SOUTH.

The steamship Southern Cross Of the
Munson Line will sail for Rio de
Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires
this afternoon, Among the passengers
are Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan II. Jones and
infant daughter, p j. Turess, Phil l..
Malcolm Augustine Melano, Harry S.
Campbell, Frank S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy ID. Osborne and Miss Shirley Os-
borne. w. j. Edmonds. Manuel Rosado,
Richard Shuster l.. w. Bishop, Jose
Casado. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Finch. Miss
Winifred Dawson, Miss Alice Fl. Cooper,
Joseph =. Howe, Cyrus I. Brady and
Alfred BOYD Of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Cutler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sias VI. Tomlinson of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Z. Hayes and in
fant son. Arnold 4. Hayes, Jr., Of Rich
mond, Va
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
American Legion
Members Assemble
at Palm Beach
Mrs. Il. r. Thomas Gives Din
ner Party in Honor of Coun-
tess Of Annesley.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Palm Beach. Fla. March 15.-The
Royal Polnciana is filled with members
of the American Legion. which is hold
ing it's annual State convention here.
over 200 delegates and members OF the
women's auxiliary are at the hotel and
about 1000 ex-service men are regis
tered at the legion post in West Palm
Beach. Hanford MacNider. national
commander of the legion; State Adju-
tant J. Y. Cheney and DR.. ]. D. Foster
national executive committeeman. are
among those attending
Mrs. f.. r. Thomas entertained at
dinner in honor of the Countess OF An
nesley last evening. the guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Morgan, Mrs.
William Hayward. Mr.. J. N. WHY'S. Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Stotesbury,
Mr.. William Il. Eldrfdge. Mr.. Maurif e
Bockius and Mr.. Frederic A. Juilliard.
Lady Annesley will start for New York
tomorrow.
Mr.. Angler 3. Duke, who has been
with Mr.. Malcolm Meacnam at Villa
Kajee, has poined Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Drexel Biddle at the Breakers.
Col James Elverson. Jr.. and Col. f.
E. Smith returned from Angel Fish
CreeI and will spend two weeks here
before starting North.
Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson OF
Los Angeles Is at the Poinciana. Also
here is the war hero eulogized by Gen.
Pershing, Sergt. Samuel Woodfill, and
Mrs. Woodfill from Tampa to attend the
American Legion celebration.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Wilard-Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Perry, NJ NJ Trostler, Nathan Seidman,
Noah Mcdowell. j. II. Brewster, M. s.
Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Sheldon.
NJ. l.. Langell, w. J. Graham, Mrs. d. b.
Thomas. Samuel p. Riguey, T.. NJ. Allen.
r NJ Armour. John II. Easterday, J. T..
Williams and r. J. Dreyer.
THE Shoreham-A b. Clark. Mrs.
Willis Follmer and Misses Nathaleen
and Florence Follmer.
The Wardman Park-Mrs. Frederick
Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope, Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Dickinson and Mr.. and
Mrs A. w. Clarke.