davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
COLORADO LETTUCE ACREAGE
ESTENfATED AT $500

Commercial lettuce acreage in
Colorado is estamated at $500 acres
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. On the western slope
there are 5000 acres: on the eastern
slope, $500 acres. The Buena Vista
district has 1900 acres: Westcliff
districts, 500 acres: Hardscrabble
district. 400 acres; Divide district,
300 acres and San Luis dis. 500 acres
A few cars of lettuce will move by
the middle of July, but heavy ship
ments are not expected before the
middle of August. The chief ship
ing points of the mountain head
lettuce on the eastern slope will be
Buena Vista, Westcliff, salida, and
Divide.
Mrs. A. S. Mcclure of Colorado
Springs, has been visiting the past
several days with relatives and
friends here.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
DID. LID.

American master mechanics, the
factories of the land would have to
close. The majority OF the master
mechanics controlling the factories
today have been trained in foreign
schools. There are very few appren-
tees. We have permitted the tyran-
nical labor unions OF the country to
destroy the school OF apprentices.
The idea of organizations or insti-
tutions arbitrarily saying how many
apprentices they will permit to be
trained! Such a tyrannical sugges-
tion from an organization should
not be permitted. Such a doctrine
is damnable curse to the manufac.
turing plants of this land.
Men of brains and money should
spend their time and money and
their energy in founding, erecting,
and directing chronological schools
for the training of boys and girls in
the great mechanical trades of life.
There should be great technologi-
cal school in every city of this land,
and our boys should be encouraged
to learn trades, to master trades,
and to become masters in their
trades.
We have too many counter hop
pers, too many clerks, too many
nonentities, and too few technically
trained mechanics coming from the
public schools of our country.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
ORDWAY LETTUCE COLONY
AT WAGON WHEEL. GAP

There are over twenty Ordway
people in Wagon Wheel Gap district,
attracted there by the lettuce indus
try which has taken on big proport-
ions this season. 1t is not a bad place
to be other for when the folks are
not working they can fish for trout
which some of them are doing from
the reports that come down from
there. 1t is quite an ideal place to
spend a summer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL A. NJ, SER
mon; "The Christ of History"
Young Peoples Meeting p. m.
Evening Worship, p. M, sermon
why People Loved Jesus"
Prayer and Bible Study Wednes-
day, p. m.
Christianity always makes homes
happier men and women more useful
and is the worlds surest protection
for boys and girls.
Come to church next Sunday.
C. T.. HARTMANN, Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

female Kelly trainer Peggy Salisbury who sea3ss. sT ne
VA shocked % a 0 The Film Players lae A. Sg anna Anna Smith
s w. practice boa the asng Readqda Anna landed on on
r aa Peggy took the count eight times before she came 70 any
: y' aromatic spirits OF ammonia i / l.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
C. NJ. CENTER. Minister

C. NJ. CENTERs Minister.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and Sermon IL 4. m.
The evening service will begin
promptly at eight
During the hot days we are trying
to make each service as brief as pos
sible to be interesting and we are
pleased with the reasonably good at
tendance with which we are favored.
We invite you to each service.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
HONEY PHILOSOPHY II
~ FOR 1922 . -; -

Here young Jim Jones just into his back garden
how his vines coming along and of
them dead-not leaf sight He doped
the whole thing he would have wonderful
this He the finest planted them with
and then them of
would make them In the winter months he
around them, them going
through the cold spell Burned up remarked old Jake when
he them Ant nothn bettern manure, kills.
Plants like humans. Grapes of a-grow best
they have fight and don't get rich food easy"
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

The in cultivation in Colorado this year is the
largest in the history the state Over 5000
planted crops The largest found potatoes
beans and cantaloups.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

The Magnet that pulls is the
Want Ads.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

From spuds to Senate is quite
come hurdle, but the confident Mrs.
Annie D. Olson, OF Minnesota, is
no, afraid to pose in kitchen frock
in asking the voters OF the state to
send her TO the U. S. Senate in place
Of Frank B. Kellog, the present Re-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
''Buds'' Enlisted to Aid
Babies Hospital Show
This Years Debutantes To Be
Program Girls at Fashion
Fcte February Ii

The arrangements for the fashion
show, fcte and ball for the benefit of
the Babies Hospital, which will take
place at the Hotel Commodore on Feb
ruary ID. have been perfected.
The program girls will include only
this vars dcbutantcs. Miss Beatrice
Eattcrman is tho chairman and she
will be assisted by Miss Katherine dc
+. Prenoice, Miss Marion dc Rham,
Miss Barbara Brokaw, Miss Phyllis
BALDWIN, Miss Priscilla Baldwin, Miss
Sara Page, Miss Maud Cabot, Miss
Alma Johnson and Miss Felicia Fiske.
Included among the patronesscs who
have taken boxes arc Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mrs. George st. George, Mrs.
Otto Kahn, Mrs. Frank S. Wetherbee.
Mrs. George Bumcnthal, Lady Duvean,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, airs. Theodore
Roosevelt jr., Mrs. Henry White. Mrs.
Frank Griswold Mrs. James W. Gerard,
Mrs. Horace Harding, Mrs. Alvin ".
Krech, Mrs. Henry Firheld Osborn and
Mrs Mortimer Schiff.
Tickets are on sale at special
booth at the st. Regis. which is in
charge Of members Of the committee,
and also by agents at all the hotels.
Boxes arc being sold at 500 each and
cards of admission at $3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
lhe SO.cial World
Mrs. Rhincluudcr I'd
In Miniature Driuc

Mrs. Philip Rhinclandcr I'd, OF
$50 Park Avenue, viii assemble
nov members for The Humane
Society on the opening day of the
Dog Show. which viii take place
this year in the Madison Square
Garden. The show viii open Mon
day, February t..
Mrs. Ehlnelandcr Will he in
charge of booth at which n,cm-
hership subscriptions VIII he
taken. She has bccu active in
tho Uumane Society, which has
done notable work during thc last
year.
Several Of this years dcbu-
tantes Will act as her assistants.
lncludede among them arc Miss
Louisa Wilson, Miss Adricnnc Nj.
lsclin, Mis- Audrey Hoffman,
Miss Kate Darlington, Miss
Gencvlove Clondonin ana Mrs.
James LenoX Banks .ir
This drive is expected TO add
a very material fund to the *.
chcqucr of the Humane Society.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Barnard Junior Prom at
Ritz Tomorrow Night

The annual promenade of the junior
class OF Barnard College will be held
at the Carlton tomorrow night.
Mrs. V. Evcrit Macy will give din
ner in honor OF lvonnc Mocn, Of 337
West Seventeen Street to the mem
bers Of the junior prom committee and
their escorts at the Cosmopolitan
Club before the prom" Miss Mocn is
a member of the "Prom" committee. Of
which the other members are Miss
Helen Goldstonc, Miss Helen Gray.
Miss liortcnsc Roller. Miss Irene
Lewis. Miss Arcadia Near, Atlanta,
Ga; Miss Marion O'sullivan. Burlng-
ton, Vt: Miss Gertrude Simpson, Miss
Mary Weeks, Miss Ethel Wise, and
Miss Edythe Shcehan.
President and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler head the list of patrons and
patronesses, which Includes Dean Vir-
ginia c. Cildersleeve, Of Barnard Col
lcge; Professor and Mrs. William I.
Brewster, Professor and Mrs H. f.
Champion. Professor and Mrs. Will
helm A. Braun, Miss Christine Myrick.
Nh. ani Mrs. James E. Shcehnn. Nc
and NJ Water lee r. 70
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
SchOla Canfcruln Concert
Attracts Much Attention
baclas Z Minor Mass Will Be
Given at Carnegie Hall
edncsdav

Much interest is being taken in TIC
Inst subscription concert 10 be given
tnis season b. the Schola Cantorum
when the chorus. under M. Eur,
Scaiudier. viii give 4 performance o.
bach's minor Mass a. Carnegie
Hall on Wednesday evening. This viii
De the first performance Of the work
in New YORK since 1901. although i,
las been given at Bethlehem. Pa. by
the Bach Choir. The chorus will have
the assistance of quartet of soloists
and Of the New York Symphony Or
chestsa
The Chorus Schola CantoruIa occu-
pes unique place in the musical life
Of New forN and includes among It's
members some Of the most finished
musicians in the city. 1t is supported
by individuals Of all classes who have
a serious interest in music and
knowledge of it that ranks with that
OF professional. There arc 200 men
and women in the chorus.
The Junior Auxiliary Of the organi-
zatlon has just been appointed. with
Miss Florence Loew as chairman. Her
associates on the committee are Mis-
Beatrice Ryrne, Miss Julia Mary de-
Forest. Miss Adele Hammond, Miss Sy'-
ia Hillhousc. Miss Helen Hoadley.
Miss Lucy Hunt, Mrs Harold NJ Ian
con. Miss EVELYN Loew, Miss Katherine
Mackay, Miss Nina Ryan. Miss Marga-
ret 1rimbie. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt.
and Mrs. Stualt Wing.
Among those who have taken boxes
for the performance on Wednesday
evening are Mrs. Edward S Hardness,
Mrs. Stephen c. Clark, Mrs. John T.
Pratt. Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell. Mrs.
Monroe Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Will
liam Pierson Hamilton Mrs. t. Henry
Hartman Mrs. Harry X. Knapp, Mrs.
Felix T. Rosen. Mrs. Frederick Stein
way. Felix Warburg. Mrs. f. A. dc;
Peyster, Mrs. Charles H. Ditson, Mrs,
John 5. Ellsworth Mrs Willard
Straight, Mrs. Charles t. Miller. Law
renee $. Butler and Mrs. Ncwbold lie
Row EGoar
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Prominent Paronesses
For Arts Ball on Feb. 10

The patronesses of the fourth ball of
the Fine Arts, to be given at the Hotel
Astor on Thursday evening, February
16, include Mrs. Henry Davenport,
Mrs. Jay Gould, Mrs. George F. Baker
jr., Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar, Miss
Elsie DeWolfe, Mrs. Sidney Fish, Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Frederick C.
Hirons, Mrs. Grafton II. Pyne, Mrs.
Kenneth H. Murchison, Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Prominent memberS cf the
literary, dramatic. architectural and
painting professions will attend.
Four architectural booths or atelicrs
will be designed and decorated by
Arthur Ware. H. Octhout Mlliken,
Henry Davenport Frederick c. Hirons.
J. H. Freedlander. J. howland Smith,
Augusre L. Noel and william Lamb.
One of the features of the ball will
be small cafes surrounding the ball
room, which will be designed and
decorated by Raymond Hood and @. B.
Fails, and from which the guests. may
view the festivities.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Mrs. Haslchurst in Series
OF Subscription Lectures

A series of subscription lectures
are being given by Mrs. J. w. Hasle-
hurst, on Thursday mornings, of
February, at the Ritz Carlton.
Among the subscribers are Mrs.
Clarence W. Bowen. Mrs. John T.
Terry, Mrs. H. 0. Armour. Miss Caro-
lima l.. Morgan, Mrs. James L. Bar
clay, Miss A. r. Jennings, Mrs. Will
liam II. Wheelock, Mrs. Benjamin
Brewster, Mrs. II. B. Duryea, Mrs Al
bert G. Milbank, Mrs. Albert J. Nil
bank. Mrs. Rohert Hoe, Mrs. Francis
l.. Hinc. Mrs. William A. Nash, Mrs.
+. r. Biddle. Miss Annie Stone, Mrs.
Theodore Peters. Mrs. Felix NJ. War
burg. Mrs. Frederic L; Lewis. Mrs.
Herman NJ. Biges, Mrs Waite. B
James. Mrs. d. Crawford Clark, Mrs
Samuel Wander Pool Mrs II. uol-
brook Curtis, Mrs. Albert Delafied,
Mrs. J. G. Mccullough, Mrs. George II
Read, Mrs. W. ". McAlpin Mrs Rob
ert Jaffray, Mrs. George W. Crary
Mrs. Henry Hoyt and Mrs. Frederic
W. Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Last of Joyous Hour
Afternoons February IL
Russian Diplomat and Author
Will Address Session a.
the Plaza

The last Of tho five l'Hcurc Joycusc
afternoons under She auspices Of the
book committee Of children's Libraries
will take place Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary II, at o'clock at the Plaza
Hotel
A lecture viii bc given at this meet
ing on the present condition OF Rus
sia with regard TO her international
relations by Andre kalpaschniko #.
Russian diplomat and author.
Among the Subscribers for tho series
are Mrs. Hamilton Fish kean, Mrs.
Nicholas Brady, Mrs. j. Horace Har
ding, Mrs. J. S. lalkin, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Tllford, Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, Mrs.
Weslcy Watson. Miss Julia Rye. Mrs.
Joseph Clendenln, Mrs. Robert t.. Tod.
Hrs. t,vcrit Y. Macy. Mrs Henry II. Es-
terbrook, Mrs. Herbert L. Sstterloo
Mrs. George MAXWELL Mrs. William 7.
fohnestock, Mrs. William L. Garyin
Mrs. William V. Holman. Mrs. Van
Lonnep. Mrs. Charles II. Ferry, Mrs.
lra Bar~cWc, Mrs. G.. Temple Yowdoin.
Mrs. George y. Barron. Mrs. William
a. JanisoD. Mrs. Edwin Could and Mrs
James II. L'lley.
Cards of admission may be obtained
by' writing to Miss {. ". How. cxecu
I'VE secretary, sos Madison Avenue
Ne" York, or MAJ be purchased at the
door.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Americans Flock
TO Riviera as Late
Season Is Opened
Casino is Popular as Rain
Keeps Sportsmcn From
Tennis, Polo and Golf:
Members of NobilityJhcre
Spcctn, CobIc to 7hc Tribune

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Though somewhat
later thar last year, the Riviera Is
assuming It's accustomed briliiancc and
Americans are pouring in by every
train from the north
Maxine Elliot and her niece, Miss
Forbes Robertson, are among the lat
est TO arrive; also John Drexel and his
wife, and Herbert Pulitzer. who has
been entertaining the Prince and Prin
cess Philippe of Bourbon and Mis-
Paula Gellibrand, the famous London
beauty. United States Minister Crane,
assigned 10 Czecho- Slovakia. and Mrs.
Crane and Mrs. Raoul Mourichon. of
New York, are staying at the Carlton
Tennis. golf and polo were aban-
doned THIS week because of the heav,-
rams, and for this reason the Casino
vas more than usually popular. The
gaming tables we're surrounded BY
beautifully So"ned women and the pls :
ran high.
Many Americans have taken villas
here for the season and have contrib
utcd to the gaiety Of gala weeks or
ganlzed by the celebrated Paris cou-
turier Poiret.
Among the spectators at the Restau-
rant des Ambassadors was Miss Els
worth, of New York, one of the most
admired girls here. She is chaperonod
by her aunt. Mrs. John NcGec.
Princess Christopher Of Greece was
entertaining q large party. including
the Grand Duke and Duchess Cvril o.
Russia, Lord and Lady Derby and Lord
Charles Montagu.
Baron and Baroness Metronnet-Dest-
march were guests Of Mrs. Castor
Waters. o. New York. Mr.. and Ms.
Grlnnell we're hcsts to Miss Mary Pecs-
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen and John
McFadden. Another hostess WIS Mrs
Langlent de Leyland. while others seen
included Mr.. aud Mrs. Van Riper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer. OF New York,
Lord and Lady Locl.savage. Sir MORT
,ner and Lady Davis. o. Canada; Mrs.
Winston Churchi.l Captain and Ms.
Adolphe McEvilly Uelwig and Ny. and
Mrs. William Smith, of Farmington,
Conn.
The social event of the week was
the wedding of Sidney Singer, the
brother Of Princess Gllinka. and Miss
Madoly Kreme~. Of New York. The
witnesses were Collcmorc Heath and
Katherine King.
The Riviera Country Club. of which
Baron Saint Marc is president. just
opened with smart gathering Of
Angl Americans. Many New Yorkers
are among the latest arrivals Among
them are Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Cowdray,
! W. c. Gibson Mcintyre, Percival Edward
Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thorn Kissel
Mrs. Ralph Sanger, E. Clark Van Wart
and Helen Irving Van Wart Bost on
and Philadelphia society is also repre-
sentcd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
East Side Music School
Concert at Plaza TO-morross

The annual concert for the benefit OF
the Music School OF the East Side
House Settlement will be held in the
new ballroom a: tho Plaza Hotel at
$3.50 tomorrow afternoon. Rafaelo
Dias, of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. will sing, and Nine. du Carp
Will play.
Members Of the committee in charge
include Mrs $. j. Leonard. Mrs. Charles
Carsc;les. Mrs. i. j. Watson. Mrs.
Joseph Seaman, Mrs. +. S. Smithcrs
and Mrs. Clifford Mabon. Tickets NAV
be had at the Plaza or from Mrs. 5. j.
Leonard, i20 Park Avenue. The
school, which is under the direction o.
David Names. is doing great work
among the poor children of The East
Side.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Mrs. Charles Dc Eham ir. Giyes
Dance for Sistcr-in-Lsv
Mr. Cbsrles Gle Rham ir. MAS ho-.
oss at dinner dance at sherry IA T.
night which she gave N honor Of her
sistor-in-lsw. Miss Ciarisse dc Rhan.
here were present about 100 guest-
and included among them we're Mr. and
Mr. Charles dc Rhan. M and Mr.
tlcnrt 6 DE Eham ID, Miss Grace Van
derbilt, Miss Nuric Vanderbilt. Niss
barbara Whitney. Miss Marion dc
Khan, Miss Louisa Wilson, Miss Maud
Cabot, Miss Lispenard Seabury, Mi
Margaret Gilbert Miss Kate Prentice.
Miss Barbara Murray, Miss Elizabeth
hountze- Miss Mary Alice Barney. Mi.~
Virginia Alexandra. Miss Madeline Lie
bert and Miss Mary Law
Among the men present were Costor
" 'lmerdlng Van Rensselaer, King.
Francis Burke Roche. LorilIard Sper-
Ger. Sidney Dillon Ripiey. Allan Ha--
rlman, Henry Ciews Sd. +. Griswo'd
fiaeg, Of Philadelphia; Walter CARY.
FRANK y Gould. Brewster Jennings.
Edward lie Roy. Gordon Hamersley.
FREDERICK Julleard. John Davis. Huber.
Litchfcld. Edward Marvin. Newton Rae
and Jay Sutphen.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Charity Ball on Tuesday
Expected to Set Record
Interests of Young and Older Sets of Society Com.
bined and Affair at Waldorf Probably Will
Exceed in Brilliance and Attendance
All of Its Predecessors

rr~Hr Charity Ball which for xvc its
dtion brjanc will take Tuesday
will be for the benefit Nursery
and Cd Hospital old uniting of the
~ balls succeeding
sason in the of charity for than a century,
has that the ball this year combining interests
the older before
.thouch of the debutan
feature Charity Ball it will be emphasized particularly
dav night the buds" who part
through the chain bathrooms
bch the setting ball tho will
a the distinguished guests and trustees of the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Debutantcs Honor Guests
AT Two Saturday Dances
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge Gives Affair at Home for
Granddaughter, Josephine and Emily Dodge;
Mrs. Charles dc Rbam Jr Enicrtajns for
Miss CIarissc dc K|,am at Shcrrvs

] NANCLS honor OF becoming
as The blmt Of 1922 drawing close and the
weekly schedule of social activities show fcncr affair
hat formed
Yesterday! however, two dancCs which dcbuantcs
lcnoc1
Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge dance last her
Avenue for her two grandJaughtcI, Miss Josephine
fm]y fordyce Dodge nho introduced
MISS Josephine Dodge tho daughter M and Mrs
10 West FIFTY fourth Street and Mis- Emily
Mr. and Mrs Murray Micrec The quests
inc dance last night limited the younger
which there We're about hundred
the buffet which Preceding dan
Mrs Dodge entertained at dinner wl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Dinner Is Planned Here 10
Support Chinese Republic

dinner under .he auspices of the
China Day dinner committee will be
given on February q at the Hotel
Commodore. 10 give sympathy and en-
couragcncnt TO the Chinese who are
struggling for a republic
The China Day dinner committee is
composed of Lewis Nixon. chaa Al;
Charles X. Crane. former United - C.
Minister to China; Julian P. Faircnild.
vice president Kings County Trust
Company. Brooklyn; James w. Gerard
former United States Ambassador to
Germany: Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.:
Mrs. II. Edward Dreier, of 35 Rcmscn
Street. Brooklyn; Mrs. Simeon Ford.
of 43 West Seventy-f fourth Street; Miss
Ruth Lawrence. president of the So
ciety OF the DAUGHTERS of the Gin
cinnsti, and Mrs. Norman der. White
house
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
St. Valentines Bridge Party
For St. 1imothy's Communit,

A st. Valentines bridge party for
the benefit Of St. Timothy's Community
Center. 214 East 111th Street. will be
given at the residence of Mrs. Stephen
Clark. DC East Seventieth Street, Oh
February IA at 3 O'Clock.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Paul Dcgener. l7S East Sevcntieth
Street. The following committee is in
charge: Mrs. Stephen Clark. Mrs.
Paul Degencr. Mrs. Morgan Jopling.
Mrs. George Mackenzie, airs. Robert
Mckelvy. Mrs William Minot, Mrs.
t,ustis Paine, Miss Elizabeth Reed.
Mrs. Joseph Scligman. Miss Isabel
Shotter. Miss Margaret Strong and
Mrs. David Wells,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Scnoriia Amalia Chamorro
Engaged to Capt. Codfrc,

The engagement is announced OF the
Scnorita Amelia Chamorro. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Rosendo Chamorro. of
Granada. Nicaragua. to Captain WILL
lam c. Godfrey, Of this city.
General Diego NJ. Chamorro. president
Of the Republic of Nicaragua, and
cousin of the cx-presidcnt. General
Emiliano Chamorro, who is Nicaraguan
Minister to Washington. Captain God
frey served in France with the 30Sth
Infantry of the 77th Division
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Colonna, Royal Opera Tenor.
Will Give Recital To-day

A song recital will be given this aft
ernoon at the studio apartment of Mrs.
c. Coleman Hayes, 1870 West Fifty
seventh Street, by Harald Colonna,
principal tenor from the Royal Opera,
Covent Garden, London.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Ben
jamin Duke, the Duchcssc dc Richelicu,
Nine. de Herczcg, Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man. Mrs. Raymond Havemcyer. Mrs.
James Cummings Barr, Mrs. w. ".
Fuller and Mrs. Roland Hinton Perry.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
y: \. L. Student Actors to
fresent ''Thank.I" Ton,orro,

special matinee of "Thark- L" will
~ siNeh at the Longacre Theater to-
fl'o;sow lD;, afternoon BIZ the New York
tn..''essity ~ students for the benefit Of
::.'Fersity endowment fund
,g 'ohg list Of patronesses adds to the
d"se OF the affair, and these have
ess. auch for its success. The
-.Ss.nas mas been we'll selected. and the
ssais sssrsssa forecast an excellent per-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Mrs. Francis S. Hutchins
and Daughter Entertain

Mrs. Francis S. Nutchins. Of $40 Parl
Avenue. aud her daughter, Miss Mar
garet T. White have been entertaining
at selies Of teas al their home. one
OF which took place on Friday and the
other Yesterday afternoon. The guest
at the reception Yesterday included 4
iargc number Of Miss Whites friend
from among the younger set and il va
followed by d dance.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Lcwsohn, and Mr.. Mack is tho son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Mack, of 312
Vest Seventy Street. The wedding
VIII take place in May.
Mr.. and Nrs. Dean Alvord, OF lIarbor
Oaks, Clearwater, Fla. and Brooklyn
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Evelyn to John Arthur Con-
way, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Con-
way. OF S43 Prospect Place, Brooklyn
Miss Alvord is a we'll known sculp-
!rcss. Some of her work was shown in
the Chicago Art exhibition last fall. She
designed tho bronze tablet erected on
the site of Old Fort Harrison, COM
memorativc Of the Seminole war. Mr..
Conway is graduate of Williams Col
Lieutenant in Aviation Corps, and is
now connected with the Guara nty Trust
Company.
Senorta Angela dc Qucsada, sister
Of the Cuban vice consul attached to
the Cuban Legation, will be married on
Wednesday. February Is, at the Span
ish Church Of Oud Lady Of Hope. l66th
Street and Riverside Drive, to Mr..
Juan Aionzo.
Senorita Qucsada was educated at the
Ursuiine Convent, Bedford Park, n. Y
In 1913 she was presented at the Ger
man Court, where her late uncle. DR..
Gonsalc dc Qucsada, was Cuban Min
istcr.
After short trip the couple will
make their home in Mexico City.
MIR. and Mrs George Mitchell, Of IS
Gramercy Park, New York City and
Wcstport, Conn, announce the en-
ragement of their daughter, Ursule
Ann Mitchell, 10 John J. Hanon, son OF
MIS- Theresa l.. Hanlon, Of 20 West
Mighty fourth Street and Norwalk