davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01
DARING ROBBERY.
SMALL MAN IN A SLOUGH GOT
AWAY VITA $1,000.
DYNAMITE WAS HIS WEAPON.
Two Sticks Exploded tina: Upset
Everything, Even the o.
cupantS.

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was '"''S'' " ,''' ''s " ,''
'1''''"Se' '''a' ''''' '''>'
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me iI"''eI was do "''''0 '"', 90
laFihS u '"'9 ~ ''"'' an 'n''''> ''s>
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III me room al 'he '''o"''n'' anu " Nv"
me Ser"N' eAI'''SIo" 0',''' GU
room was Hiieo Win SnI'"e anu "a,
scent OF "1FH!"S a}NaNlNe' ''e0 ''''
over e9rh olAer 'aoie> were o"N "
into thr air, heavy glasses were N"''.
tered, walls tremD:ea ana '"o Noes
were blown through the moor oA TIE
building and men lAroUSA eI7M u
feet from their seats ana some M@"'
comeN.elely dear for a time, out YET
no ore was ]jj)ed or seriously hur).
From a man who was in the room
and who saw the whole thing, but did
. nj realize fully at the moment VIA.
was being done the facts were learn
na4,,,,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01
Webb County Corn Suffering.

Laredo, Texas: In many portions
OF the county the corn crop is report
ed as suffering badly for want Of rain,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01
A REASON FOR SICKNESS.
Healthy GIIuav9

H"hitnY niIuHT9
take ir3fu tuA
blood every "a
hours go grains
CT 'mDIrn D,3}S-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-01
Another Combination.

"Few medicines combine effective
ness. economy and convenience as
does Cheatham's Laxative Tablets.
They are the best remedy for malarial
and bilious troubles J ever used"
S. Z. WOOTEN,
PickWick, Miss.
&c nnP box
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
MRS. HENRY HAGAMAN BURDICK, NEE LOwENB.

maid of honor. The brides matrons were Mrs
Edward Eipball Hall and Mrs. Robert A Jordan
OF Boston. and the bridesmaids Miss Frances
Great Neck. Long Island. Miss Mollie Jordan. Of
Boston was the flower girl The best man was
Walter d. Knifiin. OF Brooklyn. -. z. brother Of
the bridegroom.
The bricesnaids' gowns were OF white C.it-on
cloth, with trimmings OF Valenciennes lace. and
their shower bouquets were OF white carnations.
Mrs Jordan was similarly attired. The other
brides matrOn. Mrs Edward Kimball. whose wed
ding took place two years ago and who Is a
daughter OF Mr and Mrs Irving ". Drew OF
Lancaster, y. H. wore her wedding gown, which
was oi sFory white Estlns with trimmings Of
point snd duchezse lece.
The maid of honor. Miss Hill wore = Paris gown
or white ehinon taf1eta, with trimmings OF Nalen-
clellnes lace, and, Ike the other attendants,
r1ed shower bouquet Of white carnations.
At O'Clock the bridesmaids and brides natrons
entered the Church from the chapel entrance, 10
the strains OF lSohcngrin's Wedding March. and
met the rest OF the bridal party at the lead Of the
or1ch. chief usher, led the return march up the
aisle 20 tho altar, followed by Robert A Jordan
and Edward Kimball Hall. Of Boston: John c
Kerr. OF Brooklyn. and Robert W Macintosh OF
Buffalo. Then came the brides matrons and
Bridesmaids the maid OF honor and the flower
giri, who scattered white petals before the
bride
Lastly came the bride leaning upon the arm OF
her father Miss Aldrich wore beautiful princess
gown OF white satin. with full court train The
lace. The long bridal veil reached 10 the end OF
the train. She carried shower bouquet OF lilies
of-the-yalley and white orchids.
joined al the altar by the Bridegroom and his
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
MISS alpeELv TO GO TO AFRICA.

Baltimore Sept. l7.-Miss Margaretta Sophia
Rtdgelv daughter Of the late John Ridgely, OF
Hampton descendant OF a wealthy and distin-
guished family. leaves next month to take up her
work as a missionary In Liberia. Africa She has
completed her studies at the Deaconesses Home Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. Philadelphia and
will be accompanied on her long journey by her
sister Miss Eliza Ridges. the organizer OF the
United Women of Maryland. Of which she Is presi-
dent and by Miss Eleanor Freeland. secretary OF
tho Playground Association. who. after they have
seen Miss Margaretta Ridgely established in the
field OF work she has chosen. will then travel in-
definitely.
The Misses RidgeIy arc descended from two Gov
ernors Of Maryland and the old homestead. Harnp-
ton is one OF the most beautiful In the State Rob-
ert Ridgely. tho prosenitor OF the Hampton branch
OF the Ridgelys came TO Maryland about 1924 He
settled in st. Mary's and became an important
member of the Colonial government On thelr
mothers side the Misses Ridgely descended
from tho HOWards.
The decision Of Miss Margaretta Ridgsly. who Is
about twenty eight years old, to become mission
ary. was announced shortly after the death of her
mother Mrs. Charles Ridgely. It had boen her
determination 70 take this step for years but
her mothers opposition prevented her doing so be-
fore.
the Protestant Episcopal Church has had estab-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
BrRGEss-GOFFE.

Many NIontclar people attended the wedding OF
Edward C. Burgess, jr., Of Montclair, and MISS
Elizabeth Wheelwright Goffe which was celebrated
last wednesday night in the Church OF st Peter
by the Sea- at Narrngansctt, r. L The Rev VIII
lam II Allen performed the ceremony, assiSte9 py
che Rev. Frederick B. Carter, of ST. Lukes Epsco-
pal Church. Montclsir. -, 1-..,o.
The bride who given away by her oTother,
Charles Campbell Cioffe, wore gown OF Whte
chiffon cloth trimmed with duchess and point
lace and carried shower bouquet Of llies-oi-tne-
Miss Natalie Cote a sister Of the bride was
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. John Jt
clair: Miss Winifred Kay. Brookline Mass. and
Miss Jane Standish, OF Detroit. Mich
aud the ushers were A. Stewart Walker, owen
Winston, Rutherford Shepherd and Gaf9neE G1
Brown all of New York; John VI. Prentlss bos-
ton; Durand Kennett. Chicago; Henry X SYrns.
lexington Ky, and S. Mclean LowcrTe, Mont
clair. all classmates OF the groom IN Harvard Ch'-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
.Hufunan Weddfn6S--LociaI Notes.

best man. the bridal party made a beautiful and
effective picture. 10 the accompaniment Of soft
music. the service proceeded.
A reception at Three Oaks the summer home OF
the brides parents followed and was attended by
throrgs of people Judge and Mrs. Adtich we're
assisted in receiving b. the bride and bridegroom,
the women OF the bridal party and the bride
groom's father. Charles +. Kuiffn, Of Brooklyn.
As At the church, the color scheme of green and
white was used in the rooms. During the receP-
ton music was rendered from the violin and cello
Tha spacious grounds brilliantly Illuminated
end refreshments were served in a tent.
Among the guests present were Governor y, J.
Bachelor Of New Hampshire ana Mrs Bachelor: !:
Judge Putnam, Of Portland. Ne. OF the United
States Circuit Court and Mrs Putnam: Judge
Hale Of Portland. OF the United States District
Court and Mrs. Hale President William j. Tucker
of Dartmouth College. and many well known Bos-
ton and New York people
Mr. and Mrs Knifin left last night for a we'd
ding trip before coming this city. where they
wifi be al home Friday evening, December at
$50 o'clock at No l52 East Thirty-Afth-st
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
RrRDICR-IOWENE

The marriage Of Miss Pauline E;stelIe Isowens
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Heriot Lowene
and Henry HagamRn Burdick. was celebrated yes
terday at the Lowene country home. villa Buena
Vista. Lake MahOpac. n. Y. The Rev. James q
Freeman, rector Of St. Andrews Church. YoDkers
performed the ceremony. The brides gown was OF
white chiffon cloth. trimmed with real lace She
wore a tue veil and carried bouquet OF Hnes-of-
the-valley. Madeline Heriot Lowene little sister OF
the bride, was Aower girl, and Douglas Brooks was
page. Edward Woodwork Burdick was best man.
Tho guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Gif-
ford, Miss Ann n Herriot. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris H.
Erown Kenneth Brown, Mr.. and Mrs: Henry
Chatain. Miss Doris Fitch, the Messrs Fitch. Mr.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
FASHIONABLE TYPE OF WOMAN.

FASHIONABLE TYPE OF WOMAS.
The fashionable type OF woman changes almost as
much as do her gowns-One year IT Is the cham
pagne bottle neck and shoulders that are considered
desirable; the next year square shoulders are the
yoFue Well defined hips season are deemed SO
essential that dressmakers pad their slim custom
ers 20 give them the curved line that they admire;
and not long afterward the line from the waist Is
only the thing when It is perfectly straight Red
haired women are the fashion year black
haired beauties the next, golden haired ths third,
and so on Every nice looking woman seems TO
have her innings II she only waits long enough. It
IS rather hard. however. the woman who goes
OF fashion. II her clothes no longer in the
mode she can give them away and get others, bus
she cannot make over herself and her only chance
Is 20 wait until the wheel OF fashion makes an
other revolution. 1t 10 very much the same thing
with characteristics although they, OF course, may,
and very often are. changed 70 suit the require
rrents OF the DAY. For several years the athletic
girl had II all her way. she begun by being
dependent and maunish, and her stock began to
decline until u decided reaction set in. People
bekan to have sweet memories OF the 'girly piazza
girl. with her curls and ribbons and dtaphanOuS
muslins. Coquettes felt that their day was again
at hand and started in with their little ways and
athletic sisters puzzled but not disheartened by
tho desertion OF their male companions. sOlaced
themeelyos not unsuccessfully with another.
But the 1890 and her clothes bid fair TO have
only short reign. already her novelty Is waning.
she is rather too sweet-to modern IDEAS little
That some,..ing interesting will evolve there is
nay
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

was only pair Of summer blankets on the peg; -
went sleep feeling chilled SO 6ethoughtn tne2e me
what would be the best thing 10 do. knew theFe
was rug under the bed, so groped fos InS
dress and skirts which I had taken on ana put
First / found that II was under the legs of ny
bed so I lifted each and dragged out tRe
ends of the rug; then 1 felt for the rest IN the
darkness. and found that It went under s another
single bed which unoccupied so lifted thas
and kept on pulling. SAN II would not come eh9
so l went on feeling for the obstruction and
found II now extended under the washstand: then
finally found II free and pulled Il uD on TOP
of my bed, crept under my covers and eiept com
fortabIy until morning That certainly bSt-
ter than getting laid up with cold. I think: think:
they seemed to think II great Joke, one OF them
reYnRrking iippantly that 7 Jared better than ne
in the night that no turned table upside down
on TOP OF him I never thought OF tho rug, he
added That was quite clever Of you. Miss
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

guests. Ths church was prOfusely decorated in
green, which made { most effective showing. the
scheme being carried out in the aisles where
ropes of evergreen used to adorn the pews in
stead of the regulation white ribbons. An avenue
OF dininutive pines lined the centre aisle.
The ceremony was performed by DR.. William J.
Tucker, president OF Dartmouth College and
friend OF the BRIDES father assisted by the Rev.
Seymour Purdy OF Bogota. n. j., and the Rev.
william Forbes Cooley. OF Litteton, the fun Epis-
eopal service being used. Mrs. Charles F. Bingham
presided at the organ. with accompaniment OF
scsllo ead violin. Miss Grace Hll. of Boston,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
ur WHO PLANTS A TREE.

HE WHO PLANTS \ lRh'h"
The science OF forestry IS being slowly out surrey
developed IN America but yet It Is only attempt
ed on a large scale. and by experts who make
Il their profession Amateur gardeners and nome
makers pay but little attention 20 It's possioIlues
They will put out specimens Of the different Varie-
ties OF trees or plant conventional groups or oor-
ders for shade etc but rarely. IL ever. so in for
broader effects devote any amount OF acreage 10
their cultivation Groves-that IS 10 say, bits OF
woodland iudiciously placed-add immensely 10 the
views on an estate. and although the slow growth
f trees IS deterrent still the years do 90 by some
way or another. and most people live 10 see trees
which they have planted become Goodly specimens
ITO this day said older woman speaking Of
the beauties Of q grove OF trees. Il remember n
beech woods bordering the road near my aunt
place, and yet / could not have been over Twelve
years old when / last saw H. But il seemed to ap-
/ can see Il distinctly IN my minds eye-a
grove OF about OF beech trees only
their smooth white boles sGimmerinS through the
Ieafage and the wonderful foliage eject OF layers
OF pure sunlight and then OF shadow, that only the
hat branches OF the beech can produce.
ANY who IS the fortunate possessor OK "A
sufficient number OF acres 10 devote certain por-
ton to trees would do we'll TO plant several groves,
each after It's kind. for trees think good deal OF
kinship, and thrive best with their own relations
Some will enjoy the results even IL the planter
IS 70 longer there and the proh9 bties are that ne
himself will be able 20 delight in them
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
NEVER HAVE A GRIEVANCE.
ITO para phrase an old quotation" said tho old
bachelor. 'the modern guest must perforcO
Learn how sublime thing II is

Learn how sublime q thing II is
10 suffer and be SIM
IF anything goes wrong at the place he IS visit
Ing he must not mention IL. If his studs disap-
pear or any money Is missing he would make
every one. himself included. feel very uncomfort-
able BY advertising his loss. 1t is all very well
TO say that II is his duty to inform hts host
hostess of any delinquency in the household. As
"a matter Of ethics perhaps II Is, but it certainly
does not pay TO have grievance; it always n
noys people, however careful they may be to
remedy il. In minor matters. too. any want must
never be alluded TO- One Of my chief troubles is
the inadequate amount Of bed coverings that ars
usually given me. It Is astonishing how seldom
people provide enough blankets for their guests
I am very cold blooded. and often actually suR-
fer from cold but 1 have discovered a rem
edy. have had a huge bathrobe made Of the
very heaviest blankets procurabe. and without
attracting attention 1 supplement any lack
of covering with that"
THAT is n fine scheme!" laughed the girl TO
whom he was talking. Il will make a note OF IT,
I will tell you what happened to me last autumn
for I am apt 20 feel chilly at night myself /
was staying at bachelors establishment with a
house party, and 1t turned quite cold. SO that in
the night l woke up feeling miseTably chilly. II
was pitch dark. ana had no matches. and there
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of KimOnO Drssd-s
sacque, No. ASIA, for 10 Cents

No other form OF dressing sacQus - quite SOru-
Portable and satisfactory thu kfmOno. Tnis ora
IS peculiarly attractive ard Is made OF Hight WEIGHS
wash flannel. with bands OF wash silk N Plan
color. As shown, the sleeves are pointed. ous
round ones be substituted whenever pretsr-ee
Again, the yoke can match the band n placs q
the kimorO. when that combination Is liked ID
addition TO the light weiSht woOls Oriental cotton
Crepes and all washable materials aro emneHW
appropriate. and. IN place OF the bands being pi2n
and the material figured the material can be plan
and the bands OF any pretty figured silk or E5Ssn
that may be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

bouquet OF Easter lilies and orange blossoms The
bridesmaid Miss Constance Henley. Of Teaneck
wore white null. trimmed with lace Walter A
Hughes was best man. The bride IL extremely
popular IN Hackensacb circles. She belongs to
the golf club and Bogota Boat Club. and Is an ex-
pert swimmer and canoeist. The bridegroom In an
excellent golfer. and recently won the Presidents
Cup the Hackeusack links. He is member Of
the 7th Regiment. Of this city. and Is well known
IN regiLental athleticB.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
CURRAN-POSTLEY.

Ono OF the large autumn weddings win be that Of
Miss Elise Postley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mra Clar-
ence A Postley. No. 8l7 Fifth-ave.. and Ross Am
bier Curren. Of BIr. and Mrs. James Ross
Curran. of No. AZ East Fifty-seventh-st. Mr.. Cur
is a graduate Of Princeton '0l and member
OF the Alpha Delta Phi. New-York Athletic,
Princeton and other clubs. The wedding will take
place November at the Church of the Heaven.
ly
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Anna Brewer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william a.
Brewer Of Newton Centre Mass. were narrieo a'
the houls OF the brides parents. IN CONSTITUTIONS
ave- Et O'Clock last wednesday night The eeIe-
rnony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Nathan -
wood president OF the Newton Tne2logieal SENT
rxry who vas assisted by the Rev Dr. !nNsreLS ~.
Eirr psstor OF the First Baptist Church, NeN1tsvn
Cantra Mas Ruth Brewer sister OK ths rIsnn gTs1e
wees ratd OF honor. and Alvah HoVey. OF No%toa
Centre, Mass. was page The Hsners were tLe Hfr ~
EsDSsel q Thomas and Bertram Brewer: AFTER a
wedding trip the Rev. and Mrs. Buis Will hVe IN
ofDlH
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
GENUNG-JEWELL.

In the presence of a large number Of relatives
and friends Miss Ida Budd Jewell, daughter OF
Mrs Ararainta Jewell, OF Chatham. n. j., was
married 10 Lester Cook GenuuE OF Hanover last
Wednesday night at the home OF tho brides 8
mother The bride was given away by her brother
Miss Cora Kitchell OF Hanover the maid OF
honor. and Miss Grace Jew II. Of Brooklyn; was a
hower girl Robert MoBlair OF Bloomfield, was
bsst man The Rev. DR.. Ferguson, of the Hanover
Presbyterian Church. performed the ceremony;
white on their return from a wedding tour MIR.
and Mrs Genung will reside In Chatham.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

and Mrs. Harold Ostley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerr.
the Misses Kerr, the 1fisses McLuret Mr: and MTs
Harry Adams Captain and Mrs. Nathsn aveEln,
Daniel 4. Bradley, Peter 3. 5weeny aFteyyr
sweeny. Mrs. SeaEgens. Mrs. Louise Brooke. hr.
and Mrs Louis II. Dudley the Asssrs Fotter' MISE
Ta1nis Carpenter. Miss Farnestine Hoguet, Mr. and
Mrs A B. Lee. the Rev. and Mrs James = Frse-
man. the Rev. and Mrs. Charles AshIleaa. the
Messrs, Ashmead. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burdiek
nd tho Messrs. Burdick
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

nshsd for fifty years & or more % mission sl post Ptb
S~1sssc,srT bishop at the head. Bishop Penick
gorToerjV os the Church or the Messiah Is tnere'
es-s ssrgoos and hospitals have been established
90. pafr1as Is 20 be the scene OF Miss H4egelys
SSrs scffvitfes She has fitted herself for service
"a both Ines but especially does sne desire 10 SSNs
IN attandanCs upon the SICK.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

There are two things in life which peoP'e uo nv
a,f7ciart,,, taxa into account one Is the strange
law Of compensation which enables even the very
miserable TO enjoy solaccs, and afiiicts the So
called fortunate o-es with imaginary unhappiness
The other is that every ones power or suheIihs 10
I'm which can hold Just so much and no moro
whether the troubles which embitter II are great or
small: that is to say. a person may actuaHy ieel
the utter depression OF misery as much ABOUT
,-,,.ial .birgs as about great misfoTtunes. ray
,,r. fo- fta latter often brings IN its train tilS
Excitement OF grief which gives strength anu @ 4odT
tnde and eroIses the HghJinS spirit: SO 10 SPEAK
~ our nature s that sufferer VII! rise up a4tu
fece great trouble who will utterly succuIho 70
II often happens that woman VINO mas mas ertIS v p
th'rg in NE 10 make her happy VIII actuaLNo pe
r ,nise1s. HE than one who has had great stnic-
ions CircGulstances may DO unkiEd but nature Is
ever healing
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
KNIFFIN-ALDRIcH.

WEDDING OF unusual brilliancy
and Of social interest took
place al LAttieton. y. H. last
evening, when Miss Florence
n. Aldrich. daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. Edgar Aldrich, be-
came the bride Of Howard
Summers Knifiin, Of this city.
The Congregational Church,
where the ceremony was per-
formed, was filed with a rep
resentative gathering, half the
seats in the auditorium being
reserved for out OF town
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
NfnRREII-PARKER.

Miss Elizabeth Cousins Parker OF Iarch-ave.
Hackensack, y. J.. ana Alfred Morreu. OF this
city were married In Christ Episcopal Church last
Wednesday afternoon BY the Rev. DR., w. W.
BolIev The church was decorated with roses and
palms. The bride wore a gown OF white liberty
silk, trimmed with duchess lace and carried
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The quantity OF material required IN the n'eu
size Is SIS yards q inches wide. yards . l--s -.
wide SiA yards 50 inches wide. with ls -
in any width for bands
The pattern, No. 4s22, is cut IN sizes for -
Sc, IS. 81. - and a inch bust measure. ,-.csps
The pattern will ba sent to any address :. .1,Ssslrs
of 10 cents. Please give number and e-S YORK
distinctly. Address Pattern Department 49, ~ sxIra
Tribune. II in hurry for pattern. sese - arosssgs
twO-cent stamp ana we VIII mall by Assss1
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
ORNAMBNTAL USE or IRoNING TABLR

Although artists and people who dwell In studios
have long understood the decorative and utilitarian
possibilities OF the odfsshioned ironing tables sold
among kitchen furnishings In any large depart
ment store. tho ordinary housewife has only now
discovered them. These tables found their way
nrst into summer cottages and comported them
selves SO well there that they now being intro
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

structed that the top can be turned back 10 form
the back OF most artistic and comfortable settee
and IN the part which forms the seat OF the settee
is storage room for writing materials magazines
sewing or whatever else the hOusekeeper NAV
choose to put there. They come in a plain un-
polished state at cost which may be termed
pe{t 70 nothing, and may be painted OF decorated
to harnoonise with any rOoInA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
LxwIs-EI.DRIDGE

Miss Katterins Hamilton EIdridge. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Straight EdridEe' OF HOyae
Long Island and Beverley Blair Lewis. OK HrooA'
Iyn. were married at noon last Wednesday at ths
home of the brides parents under canopy OK
woodvine and goldenrod. The Rev q. l. Lewis
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, OF sag hafooE'
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Thomas D. HoXey'
of Brooklyn, played the wedding march
The bride wore a travelling dress OF DARK oToe
voile Miss Elizabeth Tucker Eldridge and Miss
HELEN DoueIas E,ldridge sisters of the bride. were
the bridesmaids. Jean Bolts Towards ana Ieeiii10
Edridge we're flower girls Ir,,o,s evils brother Of
the bridegroom ano the 6ne usHJTs seT T7arj5ge There
The bride is a granddaughter OF Henry Chadwick
the Father Of Baseball" and the eTdegToom pc, pc,
viii be the future home of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
The engagement IS announced OF Miss Cara
Byron. daughter OF Mrs. George Gordon Byron OF
South Orange N j. to Henry Forbes McCreery,
of this city. The wedding will take place In jan
uary.
Invitations are out for the wedding OF MISS ha'e
PuIeford daughter OF Mr. and Mrs James h. rus
ford, of VOse-ave.. South Orange y. - anu
Chauncey C. Kennedy. son OF Dr. David A. heh-
nedy. of Lawn Ridge Road, Orange, The Weddlns
viii take place in the Church Of the Holy SoLn- I
nunion on Saturday afternoon, Oct0peT anu ~
brtde-to-be is a member of a well known family IN
the Oranges. Mr.. Kennedy was graouate" l''i"
Yale University last spring.
Tho Misses Caviuato OF No. 257 West one-hun-
dred -eIeventh-st. have been graduated recently
with high honors from conservatory or music IN
Rome
The board Of directors Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs. which was elected In 81 LOUIS
last summer. convened there last Wednesday. MIS-
The chair st paul was chosen as the meeting
place Of the next general federation In 4sV0