davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
F ortner -Ca arter Wedding Occurs
 Thursday

A pretty wedding was solemnized Thursday evening at the Third Presby. terian church, when Miss Vera Louise Fortner became the bride of Mir. Ray mond Lowe Carter in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the young couple, Rev. J.. A. Bryan, pastor of the church officiating.
 The church was lovely in it's decora- tion of ferns, palms and summer flow CTS, the altar being arranged artistical- ly as background for the wedding group. Miss Lena Lewis was in charge of the nuptial music, beautiful pro- gram being rendered before the en- trance of the wedding party. Mrs. l.. W. Vim sang "All For You" and Mir. Thomas Byran sang 70 Promise Me"
 Miss Marguerite White served as bridesmaid wearing a gown of flesh col ored chiffon and satin and carried or enid sweet peas. Miss Helen White acted as maid of honor. her frock was fashioned of orchid chiffon, with which she carried pink sweet peas.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Grove, matron of honor, wore peach chiffon satin and carried blue sweet peas.
 The bride was never lovelier than on her wedding night. She was gowned in ivory white satin, trimmed with pearls. Her train hung court fashion from the shoulders. the veil of white tulle arranged at the back of the head and caught with orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower of sweetheart roses, valley lilies and forget-me-nots. She entered with her father who gave her in marriage, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. Henry Lowe. Mir. H. H. Brisem, Mir. Robert Oakley and Mir. G. F. Bynum and Mir. W. H. Mcqueen were ushers.
 Mrs. Fortner, the brides mother, wore a lovely gown of toast colored satin and georgette elaborately beaded in Nile green and rose with which she wore a hat to match. Mrs. Carter, the bride, was attired in going away gown of midnight blue canton with hat and shoes to match.
 After a wedding trip to Biloxia, Mo bile and New Orleans, the young cou- pie will be at home with the brides parents, 1509 Eleventh avenue, south. An informal reception followed the ceremony at the brides home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
M3N8MaM8MEM6MaM6W
Helen Smith Woodruff Society
 Favonte Who Turned Author

diality, but laughed deprecatingly when we made known to her the reason for our visit.
 T can't understand" she said. shak- ing her lovely golden head at us, half disapprovingly, why you journalists make such a fuss about me just because find work so pleasurable. Why" and her wide blue eyes frightened with a glow that came from within, work of some kind should be a part of each adult life. 1 have never been able to comprehend how that man or that woman who comes to the sunset of an empty day can feel that restful sleep has been earned. It is human nature to enjoy most that which one earns"
 And looking at our slim, princess like hostess as she spoke. we knew that the combined wealth of the two families her own and that of her husband had meant little to her as compared to the tremendous royalties which her books have earned and which she has given to whatever cause they exploited or defended-rewards gained through her own efforts Before we could car ry her any deeper into the interview she insisted that we take trip with her through the old house of which she is so proud.
 The spinning at Ash Grove is exactly as it was in the early days when shirts for the Revolutionary sol diers were spun and woven on the old looms. In the huge fireplace, where the queer old cranes and pothoOks still hang, are some of the bullets which helped win America's independence. aek Ix, bnIl oe cut, from the lead obtained by melting the statue of King George, which once stood in New York's Bowling Green.
 In tn every room where tea was served to our excited palate George Washington had dincd during the Revo- lutiOn. Another room was used by Lafayette as his headquarters during the war. These rooms stand today exactly as thFy did then, and it was the inspiration of this historic setting that decided Mrs. Woodruff to write the musical comedy, "Hooray for the Girls!" and to donate the proceeds to the rebuilding of Lafayette's own coun- try.
 In fact, everything Mrs. Woodruff has ever written has been inspired by a desire to help some humanitarian project that had awakened her heart felt interest. She has dedicated her talents to humanity, aiding humanity, it is said, to a greater extent than any other writer of today. Several months of blindness aroused her loving sympa- thy for those who are shut away from the light, and inspired "The Lady of the Lighthouse" novel that brought to her in royalties sum which ran into six figures. and this amazing au- thor placed these royalties at the dis posal of the Lighthouse. a home for the blind in Fifty-ninth street, New York.
 Next the Birmingham Children's Hospital awakened her compassion, and Mir. Doctor Man." with it's chief char Rcter sick child 50 moved the hearts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Birmingham is always proud of her own whether they are adopted or ma tive born" A number of our young men and women have achieved success here in our midst, others have gone to other fields.
 Among those who have gone else where is Mrs. Helen Smith Woodruff whom her countless friends remember ter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, who had a beautiful home on Sycamore street. She was an admired member of Birmingham's fashionable society set This charming daughter of Birmingham married and went to New York, where she has become one
 An interesting interview appears this mounth in Fashionable Dress. written by Bonnie Melbourne Bush, under the cap tion Greatest American Women"
 Two exquisite pictures are also re- produced, one the copy of a portrait painted at the request of Mrs. Wood row Wilson during one one of the vis- it's of Mrs. Woodruff at the White House, and the other at her desk.
 Mrs. Busch says:
 We have known the popular and much-loved Helen Woodruff for almost a decade, and when it became our hap py task to write about society women who are doing things in the world-the butterflies who from choice have be- come hees-we naturally thought of her.
 We sped the taxi which carried us to the city home of Mir and Mrs. Wood ruff. This impressive abode is five story brownstone house, which has been in the Woodruff family for over fifty years. It is furnished through out with priceless antiques of pre- Revolutionary date. Its two big draw ing rooms contain ancestral portraits of Mir. and Mrs. WoOdruff's family, and rare pieces inherited through both families.
 The servant who admitted us damp ened our spirit a little with the infor- nation that Mrs. Woodruff was week ending on her Connecticut estate. However. we found ourselves noting. with pleasure, the massive hand-carved furniture (some of it brought from Holland and England by Colonial set tlers), the old William Byrd table, handsome piece handed down through many generations to Mrs, Woodruff from her famous ancestor, Governor Byrd of Virginia, and chairs from the first Continental Congress-three fine old chairs, and staunch, in which sat three "sncestOrs of the Declaration of Independence, who were, likewise an cestors of both of the charming Wood ruffs! All these striking and interest ing things quite naturally delight the visitor-and there is most ancient and jolly grandfather clock" too, with wooden works, which dates back to 1900.
 On the following day we motored up to Litchfield, Connecticut, to Ash Grove, the Woodruff estate. Helen Woodruff was, as always, the perfect hostess, She greeted us with rare cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MIR. AND MRS. MOODY TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Mir. and Mrs. Lee Moody are enter. taining at house party this week sev- eral young girls, at their home in Bessemer,
 Mias Florence Brown and Miss Lula Brown of New Orleans, the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Brown, who holds a chair at Tulane university, and Miss Eleanor Moody and Miss Eleanor Willis of Birmingham will be the young girls and several parties have been planned for their entertainment among which will be a dance given by Mir. and Mrs. Moody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MRS. HENRY ENTERTAINS IGNORING BRIDE.ELECT

Mrs. W. c. Henry, Jr., was hostess at a luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel Saturday, honoring Miss Grace Hud- dIeston, bride of this week.
 A silver basket of sweet peas cen tered the table. Attractive place cards held the names of Misses Grace Hud- dleston, Gertrude Randolph, Esther Ap- pie, Lorraine Atkinson, Mrs. T. s. At kinson and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
I.ANIAR-JACKSON AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Jackson will entertain with a buffet supper Friday evening following the rehearsal of the wedding plans of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, and Mir. Thomas Lamar. Only the members of the we'd ding party and out-of-town guests will be included in this courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

This attractive group of charming girls is composed of a graduate, visi- tor, a bride to be and one who is leav- ing soon for Europe. Reading from left to right they are Miss Eleanor Moody, the lovely young daughter of Mrs. A. B. Moody, and the niece of Mir. and Mrs. Lee Moody. She recent ly graduated from the Phillips High school and was selected as the most beautiful girl in her class. Miss Martha Wilmington, a charming girl who will become the bride of Mir. Harry James Deuce at the South Highland Presby terian church on June 24. Miss Edith Averytt, talented Columbiana visitor who is very talented, having an A. E. degree and being also a grad, uate in music from Montevallo. She returned to her home the past week after being the guest of Miss Lucille Nelson for some time. Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed who will sail from New York on June r with party un- der the direction of Miss Florence Me Crossin for stay of several months in sEurOpe r-t -.F t- 1s5. ,rs-j3y <
 Photos of Misses Moods, Tur1iipseed and Ayerytt from Knox, and Miss Wilmington from Stephenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MISS BARTLETT HOSTESS AT DANCING PARTY

Miss Daisy Rice Bartlett, the young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett, entertained Thursday evening with a delightful dance at the home of her parents, honoring her guest, Miss Ada Childers of Nashville. The house was decorated in garden flowers and punch was served during the evening by Miss Adelaide Webb of Demopolis, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alexan- der Barber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MIR. AND MRS. HEMPHILL HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs R. C. Hemphill, Jr., entertained last evening with a dinner party at the Country club. honoring Mrs. Hemphill's mother. Mrs. T. J. Sterry Hunt of Houston, Texas.
 The guests were Mir. and Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Cole, Mir. and Mrs. Russell Hunt. Miss Jennie Hood Hunt, Mir, Wilmer Hunt and Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Hemp hill, ST. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MISS SHROPSHIRE TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Miss Margia Shropshire will honor Miss Elizabeth Jackson and Mir. Thomas Lamar, who will be married Saturday evening, Thursday evening when she will be hostess at a dinner party at her home, having only the members of the bridal party as her guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
KEENE.LACKEY MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following announcements have been received by friends:
 Mir. and Mrs. George Ernest Cook announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Rubie Esther Lackey, to Mir. Paul Hilrie Keene on Saturday, JunS the fourteenth. nineteen hundred twenty -four, Birmingham, Ala,
 At home, SIP Underwood Birmingham, Ala. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MRS. WITHINGTON TO HONOR BRIDE AND VISITOR

Mrs. Jack Wilmington has extended invitations to bridge party, to be given Friday afternoon at the South .ern club, honoring her sister, Mrs. R. c. Ellis, of New Orleans and Miss Martha Wilmington, c bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
PECK K.CAVALERI .t. WEDDING INYITATIONS

issued:
 Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Cavaleri request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter, Lila Estelle to Mr. Arthur Dean Peck, Jr., on Friday evening", June 20. 1924, nt 8 80 o'clock. at Simpson Methodist church, Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MISS ALLISON TO
 HONOR BRIDE.TO.BE

Miss Jane Allison will entertain Saturday with luncheon at the Coun- try club, having as her honoree, Miss Martha Wilmington, who will be mar jed on Tuesday, June 24, to MT. Harry Douee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
C,CALENDAR-

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. r. o. E., No. 79. will give a card party a tthe home 1880 Eighth avenue, north, Monday afternoon, June 23, at 2 80 D. m.. the hostesses will be Mrs. Col gan. Mrs. Rolls, Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Rietta. Bridge and heart dice and 800 will be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MRS. WRIGHT TO PRESENT PTTpTT c IN RECITAL,

Mrs. Beatrice Tate Wright will pre- sent pupils from her class in piano re- citaI, assisted by Harold Johnson, vio- lin, Tuesday, June IT, at Cable hall at s 80 p. m. The public is cordially in- vited to hear the following program:
 Country Dance, (Beethoven) Mar guerite Jones.
 Minuet in c, (Beethoven) Margaret Blackwood.
 Fur Elise, (Beethoven) Louise Flaw kins.
 Three Little Chickens - Grant Schaefer; Teasing (Loth)-Jane How
 Ballade, (Burgmuller). Hide and Seek. (Dennee) Eline Kimbrel
 Elfin Dance, (Grieg), Catch Me If You Can, (Schumann) Ethel Miller.
 Northern Song, (Schumann) Mir. Erwin M. Carnes.
 Scherzo (Gade) Etude in D minor (Heller)-Mary Beard.
 Air de Ballet, (Chaminade) Mrs. Beauregard Miller.
 Violin serenade, (Drdla), Ava Maria, (Schubert- Wilhelmy y)-Harold Johnson.
 The Strange Man. (Schumann), Tarantelle, (Dennee) Margaret Black wood.
 Butterfly. (Lavallee) Ethel Miller.
 Evening Star, (WagnerLiszt) Mary Beard.
 Minuet, (PaderewskD Louise Flaw kins.
 Violin Serenade Espagnole, (Chami- nade-Kreisler), Son of Puszta, (Keler- Bela) Harold Johnson.
 Norwegian Bridal Procession, (Greig), Prelude c Minor, (Rach- maninoff) Mrs. Beauregard Miller.
 Hungarian, (MacDowelD, Danse Negre, (ScOtt) Marguerite Jones.
 Violin accompanied by Mrs. Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MISS DAVIS AND MISS MALLORY HOSTESSES TO BRIDE-ELECT

One of the prettiest parties of the season was the linen shower given Sat urday afternoon by Miss Marguerite Davis and Miss Eliz Mallory for Miss Leila Mae Jones, bride-elect of June IS. The house was beautiful with sweetpens and ferns, pink and white being carried out as color scheme.
 Miss Margaret Afford sang several se- lections. A contest, How to Manage a Husband," was an intreesting fea- ture of the party. Punch was served on the porch by Miss Ruth Hardman. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, the shower was originally pre- sented by the miniature bride and groom, Berman Scott Welch and Mas ter Stewart Welch, children of Dr. WeIch. A delicious ice course was served. Upon each plate was artistical- ly placed a little bride, while on the plate of the bride-elect was placed q bride and groom.
 Guests numbered about 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

s. Yam, parents of the groom, and the members of the bridal party.--At- lsnta Journal
The Washington times., 1924-01-04

minister Of Ecuador. who, 80 far.
has been at home but once this
season, win receive at the lega-
ton this afternoon from 4:SO to
ESQ O'Clock, when the ladies as
sisting her win be Nine. Olaya,
wife Of the minister of Colombia;
Mime. de Pena, and Nine. Ycaza.
The wife of the minister OF
Panama, Nine. Alfaro, will also be
at home this afternoon, receiving
from 4:SO to 6 o'clock. The ladies
presiding at the tea table will be
Nine. Varela, Nine. Daniel Steen'
Mrs. Victor Kaufman and MRS.
Parker West.
Nine. Mendez Leal, wife of the
charge d'affaires of Portugal, VINO
is living at Wardman Park Hotel
will observe her first "at home IN
Washington this afternoon, receiV-
ing between 4:30 and $3.50 o'clock.
Nine. Prochnik, wife of the charge
d'affaires of Austria, will also re-
ceive this afternoon. when Nine.
Pelenyi, wife of the counselor OF
the legation, will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. Coolidge will attend, tn
exhibition drill to be given in tn
Riding Hall at. Fort Myer thu
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
Dr.. Rome Host at
Lunchean
Today

DR. u. 8. Rowe, director general
OF the PRn,American Union, enter
tained 1T luncheon today In the
Annex OF the Pan.American Union
in honor OF the members Of the
Latin American Division Of the
Department OF State. Among those
present were francis White, chief
OF the Latin American division Of
the Department Of state; DR.. Julius
Klein, chief Of the Bureau Of
Foreign ana Domestic Commerce Of
the Department Of Commerce; Dr.
C. e. MCGUIRE, Of the Institute of
Economics; DR.. Gulllermo A. 6her-
wen. secretary general Of the I1tcr
American High Commission; Miss
Lucille Atcherson, Dana q. Munro,
Edward s. Reed. Raymond p. Cox.
w. J. Gallman, DR.. W. Fl. Man
ming, w. r. Willoughby, w. 3.
Southworth, Thomas A, Taylor,
Joseph r. Mickey. and Louis
Domeratzlky.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
Bryns Entertain
For Pretty Daughters.

The Norwegian Minister and
Nine. Bryn were hosts at dinner
last night, entertaining for their
daughters, Miss Laura Bryn and
Miss Inger Bryn.
The company included Miss Mary
Wallace, Miss Beatrice Pitney, Miss
Charlotte MacDougal, Miss Beatrice
Henderson, Miss Eleanor Davis,
Miss Dorothy Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Snow, Baron di Guira, sec.
retary Of the italian embassy; D. D.
Dimancesco, Radu Belian, Count de
Laubespin. Gustav de Printzschold,
Mr.. de Hertelendy, Col. Winthrop
Greene and Mrs. Wade Childreas.
s.
The Naval Attache Of the italian
Embassy and Countess Somnati
and the military attache Of the
Italian embassy, Col. di Bernezzo,
were joint hosts at q dinner given
last evening at their residence. The
guests included Commander and
Mrs. w. Galbraith. Commander and
Mrs. Hartigan, the Military Attache
Of Poland and Mrs. Casimir Mach
and Mrs. Luke McNamee.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
TARIFF COMMISSION
HOLDS RECORD SECRET

Asking that mandamus be re-
fused, the United States Tariff Com.
mission today filed its answer in
the District Supreme Court to the
suit brought by the Norwegian
Nitrogen Products Company Of New
York to compel the commission to
disclose information regarding the
cost Of production of sodium nitrate
as shown in an application by the
American Nitrogen Products Com
pany of Seattle. Wash, which asked
for an increase Of so per cent i'm.
port duty. The New York concern
claims the information is contained
in a public record, access to which
has been denied.
It iS claimed by the commission
that the information collected from
the various sources does not con-
stitute a public record" and that
the plaintiff is not entitled to see
and inspect the details which form
part of the trade secrets" Of the
other company. Justice Siddons set
the matter for hearing Saturday.
January 10.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
Embassy CotilliOrl
Chief Eve1t of
Tonight
Rv ,JEAN ELIOT
QFIR cotilIion which the Italian

WNF1E cotilIiOn which the Italian
Ambassador, Prince Gelasi0
Caetani, As giving tonight is
an event to which the younger
element Of society has been look
Ing forward with great interest.
It win be marked by great ,,Origi.
nality and charm and the favors
3or the numerous figures are rare
and lovely things brought from
Italy by Prince Caetani ON his
return last autumn.
There win be perhaps 200
quests, many of whom are at
lending the several dinner par
ties arranged to precede the
CotiliOn. Miss Ailsa Mellon,
daughter Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. is entertaining fourteen
young people; Nine. Christian
Hauge is having q party OF
twenty-four who will go afterward
TO the dance. The air attache OF
the embassy, Commander CAL
derara, and Mime. Calderara will
have twelve guests dining with
them and another dinner will be
given by Miss Beatrice Beck,
daughter Of the Solicitor General
and Mrs. James M. Beck, for
Miss Margaret Harding, who is
visiting Miss Anna Hamlln.
Among those who have come to
Washington especially for the Am
bAesador's party are his charm
ing young countrywomen, the
Marches Bourbon del Monte and
the Duchesse di Mignano, guests
Of the Charge d'Affaires Of Ru-
mania and Nine. Nano, and the
Countess di Robillant, who is stay
Ing at the Hamilton Hotel. Miss
Ellin Mackay and Miss Margaret
Kahn, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, will
also be present, as will Miss
Louise Branch, Of Richmond.
DRINCE CAETANI will himself
Il direct the cotillion and will
have four assistants, Barone di
Giura, Congressman John Phillip
Hill, RenatO Silenzi and Conrado
Treverso, who win lead the vari-
Gus figures and the quadrille
which will be a feature Of the
0eSAANSs 0aAO1AO uA 1IUHd 1S u4LC1HS
with Miss Ailsa Mellon; Mr.. Hill
with the Marchesa Bourbon del
Monte; Mr.. Silenzi with Mrs. Hill
and Mr.. Traverse with Miss Bea-
trice Pitney.
Among the favors will be hand
some old Italian jewelry boxes
Of engraved leather, old italian
beads, hammered copper vases,
gorgeous booBmarls, charming
porcelain bowls with Latin in.
ocriptions, handmade baskets, and
small vases of Italian design.
=
NOV that January is upon us,
~ and the Christmas holidays
dnu New Year have been fittingly
celebrated, the ladies Of the
Diplomatic Corps are planning to
observe their regular afternoons
at home OH Fridays, and num-
ber Of hostesses will receive this
Afternoon.
Nine. Elizalde, wife of the
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
RUL ING TO BE ASKED ON
GERMAN PATENTS SALE

The United States Supreme Court
will be asked by the Government
to rule on the legality Of the sade
Of more than 5000 German, dye Pat.
ents to the Chemical Foundation,
Inc, by the alien property custoc.
ian, Attorney General Daugherty
announced today.
The Governments suit to have
the sale declared illegal, and the
patents returned TO the custody or
the United States was dismissed
in Wilmington, Del. yesterday BY
the Federal district court. =
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY @ =

hostess for her sCn-in.law, Senator
Walter Edge until his marriage .
year or 30 ago, has returned 20
Washington after = trip abroad, and
sis e the Ghoreham for the month
Lee Palmer. win arrive shortly to
visit her.
Mrs. Jack Hays will entertain at
luncheon ON January ii In compli.
ment to Mrs. Henry Morrow, who
IL sailing shortly for Egypt, and on
January Is. Colonel and Mrs. Hays
win give q dinner for Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, who IL also going I'd
Egypt. They will take their guests
afterward to the meeting Of the
Friday evening dancing class.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
Mrs. Granville Hunt
Hosfess at Club Tea.

Mrs. Granville Hunt, chairman Of
the new membership committee, viii
be hostess at the Women's City
Club tea, assisted by members Of
her committee. Sunday from 4:30
to 6 o'clock Mrs. Randolph Dickens.
Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs. Edgar
Brown and Mrs. Chester Mayo win
assist in receiving. Mrs. Ciaes
Hallencreutx and Mrs. ]. C. P-itch.
ard win preside at the tea table and
Miss Mary Laid and Miss Edna
Ross will assist in the tea room.
-
Miss Phyllis Shaclleford, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Felix
Moore and Miss Sarah Major,
daughter Of Congressman and Mrs.
Samuel Major will entertain Jointly
at a Nah Jong party, tomorrow
evening, at the home Of Miss Moore.
=
DR.. and Mrs. H. s. Lanche Of
Harrisburg, Pa. are at Wardnnan
Park Hotel for an indefinite stay.
Judge ana Mrs. Daniel Daven.
port Of Hartford. Conn, who spent
last season in Washington. have re.
turned for the winter and are at
the Shoreham. Mrs. Davenport
yesterday entertained informally at
luncheon there.
Senator and Mrs. Lee Slater over
man have opened their apartment at
the Powhatan for the winter.
=
Senator John X. Shields. who
spent the holidays at his home IN
Tennessee, iB hack In washington
and is at the Shoreharn for the sea-
son.
Mrs. Brooke Baker and her niece,
Miss Elizabeth Kemp, are guests at
the St. Regis in New York. Miss
Kemp 10 sailing tomorrow on the
Adriatio for q four month"; toTf OF
Palestine 1WDt end the Contiaenes