davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
H. c. Drayton and
Mrs. Hinckley Wed
After Her Divorce
Marriage in West Palm Beach
Reveals Fact of Nevada
Decree.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. IA ro-
nance. unknown until yesterday to the
winter colony here and which will be
an equal surprise to many in the fash
ionable life of New York and Tuxedo
Park. eliminated here to-day in the
marriage of Mrs. Catherine Livingston
Hamersley Hlnckley and Mr.. Henry
Coleman Drayton of New York. With
the wedding. was revealed the fact that
to-day's bride and her first husband.
Mr.. Samuel Nelson Hinckley of New
York and Cedarhurst l.. T., were di-
vorced by the Nevada courts several
months ago. after separation of about
a year.
Bride and bridegroom are members of
two of the Oldest and best known New
York families. She is a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley
of Lenox and New York and niece of the
late Louis Hamersley. whose fortune OF
$1,000, 900 went to to-day's bride and her
brother. Mr.. Louis Gordon Hamersley
Mr.. Drayton is a son Of Mr. j. Coleman
Drayton. grandson of the late Mrs Will
lam Astor and a cousin of Mr.. Vincent
Astor
To-days wedding was accomplished
ny Tue couple ana lHt lew II iCht' "hc
were in the secret with some difficulty.
They obtained their license yesterday
thereby letting the public into the secret
OF their engagement. They first went
to the Rev. George Morgan Ward at
the Royal Poinciana Hotel, but he said
he had decided scruples against marry
ing divorced persons and refused to Of
ficiate. They were more fortunate with
the REV. c. A. Pettibone, pastor of
the West Palm Beach Congregational
Church. who performed the ceremony in
his house at half past three this after
noon.
Mrs. Herbert Claiborne Pell, Jr, OF
Ne~ York. guest OF the bride in her
Palm Beach home. Bonnie Crest, at
tended the bride and gave her away.
Mr. Drayton has taken for the season
the Waldorf Villa in the North Lake
Trail. His best man was Mr.. William
Post of New York.
The ceremony over, the couple and
bridal party returned to Palm Beach
and visited the studio of Mr.. Robert
Adams, an artist. Then they started
for the bridegroom's cottage in the
North Lake Trail, stopping en- route to
have their pictures taken by an itinerant
photographer. 1t is understood they
will spend their honeymoon here.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
WEDDING NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Thayer Field OF
co West Seventy-fifth street have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Susanne Thayer Field. to Mr.
Russell Burchard, son of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Barton Burchard of Hamilton, y. Y.
Miss Field is a graduate of the velton
School. and belongs to the Junior
League. Mr.. Burchard is gra duate of
Colgate University, class Of 1918.
Dean and Mrs. Henry II. Fine OF
Princeton. ". j., have announced The
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Philena Fine, TO Mr.. Bradford Brooks
Locke, son of the late Mr.. Warren A.
Locke and Mrs. Locke OF Cambridge.
Mass. Mr.. Locke was graduated from
Harvard in 1913 and served oversee 5
as First Lieutenant in the United States
Air Service.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
nEy. THOMAS Y. DUFFY.

Tho Rev. Father Thomfas r. Duffy.
pastor OF tho Roman Catholic Church Of
Sts Peter and Paul. n former chaplain
OF the Police Department and n member
OF tho Police Honor Legion. died ycster-
day al 81. Francis Hospital The Bronx
after an illnoss of few days. lie was
81 years old and graduate OF Holy
Cross College. After theological course
at 81. Joseph's seminary In Troy. n. Y.
no was ordained and sent TO a mission
on staten Island Later he became pas
tor Of St Agncs's Church In East Forty
third street. where he remained for four
teen years until transferred to st.
Brigid's Church In Avenue n. Solemn
Requiem High Mass viii he celebrated
at tho church Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
WILLIAM 4. BARNETT.

William A. Barnett Of 211 West if7th
street died Of heart disease Monday eve
ming while returning home In a taxicab
from a meeting i'm Calvary Baptise
Church. His father was pioneer fur
niture merchant In New York city and
M. Barnett had been connected with
the Flint Furniture Company for forty
two years. He was interested in church
work and was secretary Of the Baptist
Social Unit OF New York city and head
ot the board OF trustees OF Calvary
Church
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BRILLIANT CHARITY BALL EARNS
$4,000 FOR CHILDS' HOSPITAL
Annual Entertainment Attracts Notable Assembly
Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan Absent for
First Time in Fifty Years.

lin A Plummer. Mr.. John r. Suydam
and Mr.. Philip Goodwin.
There were other large dinners by
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. J. Archibald
Murray, Mrs. William Averell Hartman,
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. James
w. Gerard, Mrs. Frank L. Polk, Mrs. j.
Francis A Clark, Mrs. Walter Jennings.
Ms. Francis Burrell Hoffman, Mrs.
William Woodward, Mrs. Arthur Fow-
Ter, Mrs. George +. Baker, Jr., Mrs. w.
De Lancey Kountze. Mrs. Grayson NJ. p.
Murphy. Mrs. John S. Rogers. Mrs.
Frederick Pearson. Mrs. Harrison Tweed,
Ms. John Sanford. Mrs NJ Allen Starr,
Mrs. Jacques Cartier and Mrs winthrop
Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander, I'd, chaperoned another arranged
by DR.. and Mrs. Edward Henry Peaslee
for their son, Mr.. Edmund w. Peaslee.
Diplomats In Line.
The uniforms of the army and navy
officers and OF some of the consular
officials were in keeping with the semi
official character the Charity Ball al
ways has had as a public social func-
tion. AS the long line of notable sup
porters of the ball walked around the
main ballroom glimpses were had OF
former diplomatic representatives OF
the United States, Messrs. John W..
Davis, Henry White, James w. Gerard.
whose mother. a generation ago. was
one of the leaders Of the ball; Nelson
O'Shaughnessy and julius G. Lay. Also
in the line were Admiral De Bon Of the
French Navy, Mr.. Albert Sarraut.
Minister of French Colonies and head OF
the French delegation at the Arms Con-
ference; Mr.. Harry Gloster Armstrong.
Consul-General OF Great Britain; Mr.
Pierre Mali, Consul-General Of Belgium:
Mr.. CASTOR Liebert Consul-General OF
France; Mr.. Ogden L. Mills. Countess
Dru, Priscilla Countess Of Annesley and
Lady Dean Paul.
With the formalities, including the
opening quadrille, over, the Charity
Ball evolved into a gigantic party for
the young set, as the debutantes and
their young friends soon had possession
Of the main ballroom, the Astor Gallery
and the three other rooms set aside for
the dancers Mrs. Joseph Walker Sd
was the head of this dominating young
set, her aids being 100 debutantes.
Mr.. Lawrence Smith Butler was head
of the floor committee and his staff
was made up of Mr.. George III. Sulli-
van, Major Henry Gansvoort Sanford.
Major James c. Mcclure, Col. John f.
Daniel, Major Alfred r. Whitney. Jr.
Col Arthur ]. Schermerhorn and Col
Charles Elliot Warren.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch TO TIVE NEW YosK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb ARRIVALS al
the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall include Mr.
and Mrs. y. II. Simpson of New York
and Miss +. M. Lamb and Miss T.. c.
Haley OF Brooklyn. Arrivals at other
hotels:
Ritz-Carltonr-Mrs John J. Agar. Miss
Mary f. Dreyor. Mrs. Rose Williams
Mrs. l.. II. Woods, Mrs. Dreyer and Mrs
l.. VI. Anzegar.
Traymore--Mrs. W. J. Pickering. Mrs.
S. +. Wight. Jr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hg-
gins.
Marlborough-Ble Mrs. Van
Brunt Schenck. Miss Joan vanderveer,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Boynton and Mrs.
l.. ~, Thcrlas
Dennis--Miss Helen T.. Cotter Of
Oneonta, y. Y.
Ambassador--Mr J. Clinton Spencer
and MIR. Robert E. McAllister OF New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MOSES SEIFFERT, NOTED
JEWISH WRITER, DIES
Averaged Three Nopels a
Year; Reached Age of 81.

Moses Seiffert, Jewish writer whose
work had appeared in the JeiciSH Daily
Ncws for thlrty-fve years. died Sunday
night in the home Of his son. Dr. Isadore
Seiffert. 1890 Prospect avenue, The
Bronx. He was 81 years old.
He began his literary career in a
small village near wilma, Russia, where
he was born. After several novels had
been published I'm Hebrew and Russian
Mr.. Seiffert came to this country in
1885 and devoted himself increasingly
to the production of plays and novels.
Mr.. Seiffert was regarded by some
as the most prolific Jewish writer in
the world. He averaged about three
novels a year, most of which were pub
lished serially in the Jetoish Daily Neigs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MUSICALE AT MR.. WARREN'S.
Miss Hess and Mr.. Diax Entertain
Guests of Host and Hostess.

One of the incidents OF last night in
society was a reception with music by
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney Warren in the
studio of their new home at 200 Park
avenue.
Miss Myra Hess. the English pianist.
who has displayed exceptional gifts at
several recitals here, played from the
works of Mozart, Brahms and Chopin
Rafaelo Diaz of the Metropolitan Opera
sang selections nicely adapted to the
intimacy OF the occasion.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MR.. WANAMAKER AT MIAMI.
Mr.. Henry r. sloane, Daughter
and Son-in-Law Other Arrivals.

Speciol Dispatch 10 THE New YosH HERALD
MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 7.--Baron end Bar
oness Amaury de la Grange came from
Palm Beach with her father. Mr.. Henry
T. sloane. and are at the Royal Palm
till Thursday, when they will go on a
weeks fishing trip. Mrs. Henry S. Red
mond OF New York has joined her
father. Mr.. Robert w. Parsons.
Mr.. John Wanamakcr has arrived on
his yacht Conewago. The yacht is in
dry dock and after minor repairs are
made Mr.. Wanamaker will go to Pass
a-Grill. on the west coast.
Messrs. Charles 3. Dillingham; and
Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. are here on the
formers yacht Ncmaha. which was re-
Gently put into commission. They will
cruise 10 Palm Beach. where Mrs. Dill
lingham is the guest of Mrs. John S
Black.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ALDEN KINDRED MEET.
Descendants of Pilgrim Pair Arc
Guests of DR.. G. C. Vinton.

More than thirty descendants of John
and Priscilla Alden, who are members
of the distinctive organization known
as the Alden Kindred Of New York
City and Vicinity, were guests last eve
ming of Dr. c. G. Vlnton in the Hotel
Holley. Mrs John Alden Seabury of
Jamaica is president of the family
circle.
Others who also are descendants of
the Pilgrim pair and were present are
Mr.. John Alden. Mr.. Frederick II. Paine,
Mrs. r. J. Woodwork and Mrs. Gym
thia Westover Alden of Brooklyn: MISS
Carrie a. Bissell and Mrs. r. c. Valen-
tine of Jersey City. Mr.. Frederick A.
de Hart of White Plains. Miss Helen II.
Olendorf Of Bound Brook. DR.. Maria A.
Vinton of Richmond Hill. Mrs. John
Paul Korn of Leonia, Miss Linda NJ.
French OF Staten Island and Miss Ber-
tina Bass and Mrs. John d. Alden of
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
At Wnshington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include
The willard---James b. Regan, G.
Henry Krug. A. NJ Schauffer Louis
Hubshman. Philip Won Blon. III. J. Car
roll. Joyeph T. Mohn. Theodore +. Whit
marsh, A. w. Lafferty, Charles w
Dunn. r. s. Glines. p. A. Grimes. Mr.
and Mrs. Il. J. Horwath, Allen B. Lane
i. +. Rubens Alex Poison, II. Il. Rose
M. w. Mattison. G. T. Powell, Howard
Elliott and A. c. Bedford.
The horeham--Courtland Smith, War
rem y. Young. o. III. Davis, II. Il. Bron-
son and J. p. Shotwell.
The washington--L r. Allen. w. j.
Dowd and l.. 7. Spence.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

The Charity Ball for the Nursery and
Child's Hospital, which for sixty-five
years has been a notable fixture In the
social and charitable doinys of each
successive winter season, was The most
important incident In society isst eve
ming. The assembly of a thousand or
more persons was held in the Waldorf
Astoria, where the preceding dances had
taken place for twenty-thcee years.
The presence of representatives Of the
diplomatic corps, of the various local
consulates, high officers of tn. army and
navy and the State Guard, In addition
to hundred patrons and pa.ronesses
of social consequence. a debutante COM
mittee OF 100 and large fio,- commit
tee of men, this years repetition OF a
historical incident in society was up TO
the best standards of the pasa
The ball was one of the moSt profitable
in recent years. While the committee
could not announce exact tigdies last
night. 1t was able to state that the net
income for the hospital might be $4,000
and would at least exceed the sest pre-
vious record of s16,432.
Opened With Grand March.
To accommodate the guests ;ne entire
ballroom floor CT the hotel with q private
entrance was necessary. Th; eG orches-
tras played. To maintain historical
precedent the ball was formally opened
with a grand march" Of patrons and
patronesses. floor committee und dis
tinguished guests, with Mrs. Hcncy Fair
field Osborn, this years Charity Ball
president. leading wiz. sir. frank Lyon
Polk. For the first time In dfty years
illness prevented Mrs. Algernon Sydney
Sullivan, for many years president OF
the ball and still its honorary head,
from being present.
Several score of dinners prefaced the
dance. one of the largest being given by
Professor and Mrs. Osborn. Another
dinner was given by Mrs. Frank Spencer
Witherbee. who inherited from her late
mother. Mrs. Lispenard Stewart, her
position as an influential member of the
ball committee. Mrs. Witherbee's din
ner was for her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duncan Miller.
who also is member of the bali COM
mittee. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Baynard c. Hoppin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hone Auerbach, Mrs Katherine McCooh
Knox, Miss Beatrice Pratt, Mr.. Frank
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
CATHERINE 0. MITCHELL.
Widow OF Former u. VI. w. Presi-
dent. Is Pneumonia Victim.

Catherine O'Rourke Mitchell. aged
So. widow of John Mitchell. who was for
many years president of the United
Mine Workers OF America and at the
time of his death in September. 1919.
was chairman OF the New York State
Industrial Commission. died of pneu-
monia at noon yesterday in her home,
299 Claremont avenue, Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Mitchell was born at Catlin. ILL.,,
and was married at Spring Valley. ILL.,,
in 1892. She had made her home since
1908 in Mount Vernon, where she
was communicate at Saint Ursula's
Roman Catholic Church. She leaves a
daughter. Catherine; three sons, Rich
ard II. James J. and Robert Z
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
sOLON HANkINsON.

Solon Hankinson, retired insurance
broker and a veteran of the civil war. Is
dead OF Bright's disease in his home in
Poughkeepsie in his 18th year. During
the civil war he served in the Sixth New
Jersey Infantry. He fought in twenty
battles and was twice wounded. His
grandfather. Peter Hankinson, was a
Continental soldier in the Revolutionary
Army and was present at the surrender
of the Hessians at Trenton. Mr.. Hankin-
son leaves his wife and a son.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Priness Mary's
Cons Likely to
$tNep Fashion
Bretks Away From High Waist
Line. am Short Skirt in Sc
lecting TrOusseau.

JSpcidl Cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
/opli0ht, 1899, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
T. New York Herald Bureau,
n London, Feb. Z.
T.incess Mary's taste is likely to set
! f.shion all It's own in the spring. so
distinctly original II is. Her wedding
4 ress, going away gown" and tea
gowns reflect strongly her taste in colors
and design. The princess dress" the
name given to her wedding dress, breaks
away from fashion in that the waist
line is about the waist and not six
inches above it. This allows the curve
of the hips to be outlined and further
emphasized by novel hip bands.
In colors the pastel tones predominant
delicate blue mauve pink of the sweet
pea, of which the Princess Is so fond
that her tea gown is to be called her
Sweet pea gown"
The Princess dress" has a full
court train of specially woven English
white duchess satin, shot with silver.
which is the dominant tone in this one
gown. The silk in this gown was given
to the Queen by an Indian prince when
she was in India. Another character
istic of all the Princess's gowns is that
the skirts are made closely to approach
the ankle, so that less of the legs is
shown than in the present fashions.
One of the most notable features of the
bridal gown is the gracefully draped
chiffon train. which narrows at the
shoulders. gradually widening until it
reaches the full court length.
The sweet pea tea gown is the favor
ite with the Princess, with its round,
medium neck, no sleeves, and with a
pretty hip band of pleated chiffon. on
which are set three huge flat begonia
blossoms at intervals-one mauve. one
pink and one blue blossom. The going
away frock, which the Princess will
wear when she gets out of her wonder
full white and silvern gown with IT'S
shimmering train, is in powder blue
charmeuse. embroidered in straight
panel lines from the yoke to TIN, hem.
All of Princess Mary's linen will be
Irish and hand made, with the inter.
woven letters M and L on her handker-
chiefs. Keen on wearing jumpers, the
Princess will possess many in blue
cream and green knitted silk. The ma
jority of hats In the trousseau are small
with brims turned up In front.
Most of the shoes will be strapped ir
Oxford style, but all have medium
heels, even the court slippers of silver
brocade. The furs include beautiful
mole coat, full length, made with 8
square yoke collar and iimono sleeves.
but at Westminster Abbey the Princess
will wear merely white fur wrap over
her slvern gown.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW 1DRK.
Mrs Lewis Cass jedyard is passing
the winter in t1fefce. Italy.
Mr.. Bronson n Cutting. son. of Mrs
William Baygd Cutting, is in Paris.
Mrs. E.. Kerry Hartman will give
a dinner to-nyht.
Mrs. william Adams Brown will give
luncheon Saturday, for Mrs. Robert
Lansing.
AR andMrs. John T. Waterbury and
Miss Glads Waterbury of Morristown
are at til Hotel Chatham.
Mr. livingston Phelps, who is stop
ping at'.he Ritz-Carlton, will start for
Palm Bach next Tuesday.
Mr.. all Mrs. Lorenzo semple and Miss
Ellen SIMPLE are at the Plaza from
Mount 1lsco for a few days.
NJ. and Mrs. Marion Eppley have re-
tuned to the ambassador Hotel after
spnding several weeks in Newport.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock and Mrs.
'Iveret Macy. have returned to Washing
ION. ID. c.. after stay of a fortnight
in the south.
Mrs. Winthrop E. Dwight gave a
luacheon yesterday In Pierres for her
daughter, Mrs. Robert c. c. Saint
Gtorge.
Mrs Vincent Astor will start to-day
for Garnett, S. c.. TO visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington. Mr..
Aitor will go to Palm Beadi during her
absence.
Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt entertained at
dinner last night in the st. Regis and
took her guests TO the Manhattan Opera
House. In the party were Mrs. Richard
Stevens, Mrs. william Post and Messrs.
Dtncan Cameron and Rutger Bleeclier
JeSyett.
Mrs. George Spencer Eastwick gave
lutcheon in the Plaza Hotel yesterday.
her guests later playing bridge. Among
item were Mrs. John j. Wysong. Mrs
William Storrs Wells, Mrs. William Pol
loc<. Mrs. Alfred c. Chaplin, Mrs. Alfred
kessler. Mrs. Bradish Johnson and Mrs.
John O'Connor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BILLIE BURKE's MOTHER DIES.
Mrs. Blanche Burke Had Lived in
Hastings-on-Hu IL Years.

Mrs. Blanche Burke mother OF Miss
Billie Burke, actress. died yesterday at
the home of her daughter "Burkeley
Crest" in Hastings-on Hudson. Mrs.
Burke had lived at the country estate
OF Miss Burke or Mrs. Florenz Zegfed.
Jr.. for about fifteen years. She was
born in New Orleans and lived for many
years in Marietta. Ohio.
Her first husband was George Hodkin-
son, by whom she had four children who
are living. Miss Burke was the only
child of her second husband. William
u. Burke. an Ohoan who died several
years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
HEIRESS AND CHEMIST
BRIDEGROOM IN QUEBEC
Register as 'Mr. and Mrs.
Pringue' of NeU York.

QUEBEC, Feb. 7.-Anastase Andrevitch
Vonsiatskoy Vonsiatslly, 23 year old
employee or the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and his 45-year-old heiress bride,
who was Mrs. Marion Ream Stephens
of Chicago, We're found to-day passing
their honeymoon at the Chateau-Fron-
tenac Hotel here.
The couple, who stole a march on
Now York newspaper men by advanc-
irg their wedding date from last Satur-
day afternoon TO Friday night, are reg
iStered as "Mr. and Mrs. Pringue" OF
New York ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MRS. RALPH HICKOX.
Former Cleveland Woman Dies in
Her Monte Carlo Home.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. :.
The death was announced here to-day
of Mrs. Ralph Hickox, nee Annie Stager
of Cleveland, Ohio, as the result of
pneumonia. She was 70 years old. For
many years Mrs. Hickox was prominent
socially in Paris and the Riviera. Her
home in the Avenue Malakoff here and
her Villa Menesina at Monte Carlo,
where she died. were the scene Of many
brilliant affairs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ARKwRIGHT CLUB ELECTION.

Directors OF the ArSwright Club. 800
Broadway. yesterday elected the follow
ing officers for 1922: S. II. Br.ce. presi-
dent Harold Il. Coo, vice-president :
Everett Addoms. treasurer. and Owen
Coogan, secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SENATOR REISCHMANN DIES.
Brooklyn Man Had Been at JefTer.
sonvilIe, n. ". for 3 Months.


State Senator George Michael Reisch-
mann. 81. of 250 Eldert street, Brook
lyn. died OF diabetes and a general
breakdown yesterday morning at JEFF
fersonville. N. Y, where he had been
for the last eight months
He was born in this city and had
lived in the Eastern District of Brook
lyn since 1872. He was elected State
Senator from the Ninth Senatorial dis
trict in Brooklyn in 1920 and was one
of the three men from Brooklyn to
vote for the Miller transit bill. He was
a director and former president OF the
Reischmann Companies, manufacturers
of furniture in Manhattan and The
Bronx. He was for several years presi-
dent Of the Schwabscher Saengerbund
of Brooklyn and member OF the Unity
and Bushwick Republican clubs. He
leaves his wife, son and daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
OPEN NEW CENTER FOR
STUDY OF MATERNITY
Miss Nancy Codnus Is Direc-
tor of Association.

The opening Of new center for che
scientific study OF maternity was an
nounced yesterday by Miss Mabel
Choate president Of the Maternity Cen
ter Association at the associations an
nual meeting in the home Of Mrs. John
s. Rogers the treasurer. az SO East
Sevonty-ninth street. The center will be
located at 432 Third avenue
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
WEATHER At RESORTS.

Following arc average temperatures
and weather conditions of yesterday at
the winter resorts: st. Augustine. so.
clear: Orlando, 81, clear: Palm Beach.
20 clear Miami. Sc, clear Key West.
II. cloudy Nassau. "a. cloudy; Aiken.
a., fair.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SPENCE GIRLS OPEN OFFICE.

Spence School alumnn. who will pro-
duce EN- Casserole" February II and I >
at the Plaza for their welfare fund.
opened business Office in the hotel
yesterday for the sale of their tickets.
Miss Virginia Sterry is the committee
chairman
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Major and Mrs. Creswell Darlington
announce the birth of twin sons Febru-
ary . i'm Paris. Mrs. Darlington was
formerly Miss Afcxandrine Fitch and is
the daughter of Mrs. Henry w. Fitch OF
Washington. Major Darlington, who is
on duty at the French Ecole de Guerre
Is the son of Major-Gen. and Mrs. T. A.
Garlington.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

The French Ambassador, Mr.. Jules J..
Jnsserand. will return to Washington
to-day from New York. Yesterday was
the nineteenth anniversary of the day
upon which his credentials were pre-
sentcd to President Roosevelt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
WASHINGTON.

Vice-President and Mrs. Calvin r.
Coolidge were entertained at dinner last
night by Senator and Mrs. Lawrence
Fhipps.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
IN MEMORIAM.

WOIFT'E.--Iu loving memory Of Edward A.
Wolfe. who passed away February :
1870. \ devoted husband and father
Mother and Sons