davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

POULTRY, Plants and Seeds
II. &. HASTINGS & co.
SEEDS, BULBS AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES
BOTH PHONES 256s.

fItEESlAS AND oNALlS should be
planted now They are easily grown
and are very pretty and fragrant, zoe
and 25c dozen.
OWING 10 the high price Of grain We
are compelled to 60 up on the price Of
chicken feed We regret that we have
To- make this advance, but rather than
cut the quality Of the Red Comb Feeds
We are forced to do IT, Uutil further
notice the following prices Will apply.
Red Comb Scratch Feed, S2.35 per 100
pounds, 50 pounds 81 20 10 pounds 25c
Red Comb Mash Feed S. IS per 100
pounds so pounds 81 20 10 pounds 25c
Aunt Patsy Mash Feed, s. Is per 100
pounds, 80 pounds s 40, pounds 25c.
Park & Pollard Mash Feed, 81 90 per
100 pounds so pounds 81 80, 5 pounds
25c.
FANCY Clipped Oats, zoe per bushel
PURE Wheat Bran. $l.10 per 100 pounds.
CHICKEN Wheat Sl5Q per bushel
ALFALFA MEAL, $2.25 per 100 pounds.
WE HAVE gotten in single and double
Dutch HyaCiuths, single and double
Tulips II Is a little early yet 10 plant
them outdoors. but planted In pots I'm the
house they viii bloom about Christmas.
our bulbs are extra large and sure
boomers Come in and get copy of our
bulb catalOg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
MONEY 70 LOAN


WE HAVE plenty OF money to
lend at lowest rates on Allan
ia and nearby property, either
for straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson. II Edgewood Avenue
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES.
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES BOUGHT.
HAVE limited amount ~ money for
good purchase money notes Edgar
Dunlap Insurance Agency see l. II
ZIrltue. 20Z Gambler Building
STOCKS AND ZONES
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Fifty shares ~ the Whitfield Medicine
Company for sale Dividend 10 ght
pH This stock. So par value VIII sell
for so 80 per share
CHARLES +. THOMPSON.
Stock and Bond Broker,
Room POI Trust Company Of Georgia
Equitable Binding. Atlanta. Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
B atns and Pressing

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Corner Alabama and Broad streets
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Collections.
~ 49,. 80

. YEARS experience IN cleaning, fur
rirure repairing Tack Harris. 2s8
J. edusUt avenue Ivy ZOSO-I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

THESE are two f1rst-class negro in
vestments hat we can recommend
to anybody looking for an investment
Of this kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
POULTR Y
Pet and Live Stock
Ducks

Ducks.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Our pen White
and Fawu Indian Runner ducks now
laying ais" one prize drake pure
white strain ". l. Hoover. 1O7 West
Washington street, East Point
.--.---- Peafowls. -----
FOR SALE Six peafowjs four male,
two female Can West iHs-J.
.-.. plymouth Rocks.
BARRED Plymouth Rocks Of the IA
nous HuElrt strain Stock ana egg,
for sale Let us know what YOU want
Every order viii have my personal at
tentiUn. Prize winners head our pens
g 4 Shelton, BOX 3l5, Mount Airy,
,.--.--o~-tp',o gltry--All Varieties.
very finest imported strains, 43 trio-
$40 per trio, n trios S12 per trio, n
lr.os, SIS per trio. duck egge for hatch
ING, 81 90 per setting II eggs, chicken
eggs. finest strains. all varieties 81 per
setting of Is eggs, an varieties If fancy
pigeons; largest in the South Write us.
lakeview Poultry Farm Lockhart, Ala.
Rhode lsland Reds.
EIGHT months old S g Rhode island
Red cockercls, 81 so Mrs G. A. Black,
Meanwhile, Ga
Dogs.
FOR EXCHANGE one gold watch. ft-
ted with l7-jeWel WaltHam move
meut, one automatic shotgun both
practically new VIII exchange either
for trained bird dog ~. \ g., care
Georgian.
DOGS FOR SALE Pointers. Settlers.
Redbone and Walker Hounds; trained
and unframed. cheap Robert A Smith,
Rohertstown Ga.
THOROUGHBRED dachshunds from
the Imperial Kennels In Hotsdam
VIVA Maia, South ltiriwood Ca.
EIGHT hrst-cIass Jersey cows. fresh in
milk Several giving more than gal
Ions milk per day. Wednesday. Sep
tember "a Apply rear l63 Decatur
street ! r. Roberts
FOR SALE-A nne light Jersey bun.
one year Old. by r. W Fitzpatrick
W Harvard Ave, College Park, Ga
Price reasonable
FINE Jersey COW FOR sale. 100 Crew
street
WANTEp--Nour dry COW or calf N fat
w. J. Garner. Atlanta 1854, NJ 364l
Horses. Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
For SALE shetland ponies W. I Nc
Intyre Thomasville Ga
FOR SALE one horse buggy and har-
ness, is good sadoler and buggy
horse, city broke Phone Ivy 1880 or
TWO HORSE farm for sale cheap. II
taken al once. 10 Orme street
FOR SALE Nice surrey cheap. $50. So
Ebert street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

MEDICAL

LAIIES-San Cotton Root Pills.
safe and sure cure for delayed periods.
price s. money refunded 81 10 fails Hr
r Pierce. san Francisco. cal
uRCPSY treated 10 days free Short
breathing relieved iu a few hours
swelling u-ic acid and water removed
ir a teW DAYS Regulates liver Kidneys,
& rssr.rG and heart Writ. FOR testl-
uor.als symptom blank for free Home
Treatment COlgm IrupsE Remedy
CO 405 Alstel Bldg Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM Of $40 acres, Polk County, Geor-
gia: siN-room Ceiled house, with out
buildings. A miles from Atlanta; half
mile from railroad station: exchange
for uniucumbered Fulton County proper
ty, value $12 an acre. J. w, McLen-
don, Route ?, Box 50, Atlanta, ca.
CAN FURNISH retired business men,
clerks bOOkleepers and others fine
farms 1--WE acres and up to 1000; near
railway station and good markets;
cheaply and on easy payments. Write
for particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumber Co. OConto, Wis.
20O-ACRE cotton and tobacco farm for
sale 2l2 miles from town Also small
truck farm near town. Good values
W. H. Parrish. Goats, n. c.
WOULD YOU BUY d good automobile
cheap? The automobile columns of
the Want Ad" section carry a list Of
automobiles and accessories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

PREVENT me loss OF your linen Use
& Dixie tHdelihle stamping outfit FrIce
zoe Dixie Seal and Stamp Co. ia
North Broad Main l75l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

BUSINESS SOiDE.
Carpets and RUGS Cleaned.
WORK called for: Is years experience;
/ feathers renovated. Atlanta Carpet
and Rug Cleaning Works, p ". Alex
ar1er street Ivy 4lsG
Carpet and Rug Cleaning. Repairing.
/ . YEARS experience in cleaning, fur
rirure repairing Jack Harris. 2gS
/ Piedmont avenue. Ivy 206O-L.
---.-........c Collections. ..e...,-...,
COLLECTIONS
WE CAN collect your notes. accounts
and claims. II they can be collected.
I United States Collecting Association
IT J Ripley, Pres. Chas NJ. Yeates.
Sec. and Treas 5Il2 5 Pryor street,
Atlanta, Ca
--.- Contracting and Building.
WHEN In need Of carpenter work. call
}. Johnson, West 12Ss-J, estimates
on all Job work, prices reasonable.
Gf.> ERAI CONTRACTOR. BUILDER
Estimates free. l draw plans free
where ] build. Emory Williams. 10
EageWo9t. Ivy 2372-L.
---.- Cotton Warehouse.
PLACE your orders for brands now.
work is guaranteed. Harwell Rubber
Stamp Company 23lz South Broad
street
Curtains Cleaned and Stretched.
WORK satisfactorily and promptly
done Sall'e Bell. 1911 Houston street.
Gar Nose. Throat and Lung Trouble.
DIR GEORGE BROWN. Diseases Of the
Ear. Nose, Throat and Lungs, 312-314
Austell Building ! have the only com
pound oxygen plant ever brought South
and make this gas daily. Weak, nerv-
Gus auemic and pale people are invited
to call.
Films Developed.
KODAK FILMS developed free. Picture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Repdlllng used wheels sold on
weekly payments Old Man Walls s
Place. l. Fairlie ST Phone Ivy 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
50 Whitehall Main 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

$50 HlGH OVEN gas range. Sl1 also
Si4 Ea- hot water heater SIS Both
good "a new can Decatur l55.
Gas RANGE. cost 355, used one month.
for sale, or VIII exchange for sewing
machine Address g.. j. ". lU2 Wash
iuEtun street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL.

.i2I5 PER CENT INVESTMENT
TWO double six-room negro houses,
renting FOR S2S per month. $500.
Camden. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

LET Us BUILD YOU a home on easy
terms. Ike rent, anywhere In the city
40 Temple Court Bldg Main Asa
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

APARTMENTS FoR RENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
lEN0X
Unparalleled Social Activities
for This Season of the Year.

L,enox. Mass, June With all Of the
big country places open and their owners
entertaining large house parties for the
wedding Of Miss Rosamond DMey, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Dixey, OF
Boston. 10 Gorham Brooks, son OF MI
and Mrs. Shepherd Brooks, Of Boston. In
Trinity Church to-day. the social aspect
OF Lenox has been that Of the late au-
tumn. when the cottagers Of the region
give their largest entertainments. Inc
popularity Of Miss Dixey and her parents
and the desire Of their friends TO make
her marriage noteworthy as social al
fair resulted in the cottagers giving
series OF entertainments which has had
no parallel in early June. There were
house parties at the country places OF
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold Morris, Mrs. Jonn
h. Alexandra. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Turnure, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Frothng-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dana. Mrs.
J. Frederic Schenck and others The
series OF ante-nuptial entertainments In
Guided several luncheons and many brill
liant dinners. An interesting feature or
the events before the wedding was the
decoration of Trinity Church by the
friends OF the bride. They gathered the
flowers OF the season for adornment OF
chancel, altar and pews. arranged the
setting and gave the church charming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

stay and course OF baths. and Miss Grace
Arents. Of Richmond. who was here last
summer. is again installed IN one Of the
Homestead cottages
Mrs Seth Barton French left the middle
Of the week for ten days trip 10 New
York by automobile. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs I.anier Dunn. Of Richmond,
who are again at Gramercy Farm.
Charles Hinckle. OF OsterviIe, and Or.
Robert a. Black left this week for
French Lick Springs for a stay Of fort
night.
Miss Margaret scull. OF Philadelphia, is
the guest Of Miss Clarice French at Bar
ton Lodge. and the two take daily horse
back rides. and in the evenings attend the
dapces at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Tyler Of New
York are here with their two children for
the month They drove TO Warm Springs
q few days ago. while Mrs. II. Morton. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
HOT SPRINGS
Summer Season Now Well
Established.

Hot Springs. Va. June 7.-Prominent
among the June colony az Hot Springs
this year will be the Count and Countess
de Chambrun. who with the countess s
mother. Mrs Nicholas Longworth. viii
come in a day or two to occupy one OF
the Homestead cottages. DR.. Francis
Delafeld. Of New York. will be here most
Of the month. and so will General and
Mrs Edward T. Meaney. Of Morristo"n.
y j: Rear Admiral William c.. Buehler.
L. 8. y. and Mrs. Buehler. and Mrs.
William T. woodward, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs Calderon Carlisle Of Washington.
who spent last year In Europe. will oc-
cupy her cottage. and her son-in-law aud
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs ". p. Howe. OF
Washington. will occupy one OF the
bungalows
Mr. and Mrs. II. Ward Ford and their
daughter. Miss Emily Ford. Of Norris
town. arrived this week for an Indefinite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

dress. Interested in this work were Mrs.
David T. Dana, Miss Kate Cary. Miss
Heloise Meyer. Miss Gertrude Parsons,
Miss NJ Civilise Alexandra. Mrs. Hayden
Claiming and Mrs Henry II. Pease
There were many arrivals at the cot
tages this week Mr. and Mrs John T..
Parsons arrived from Rye. where they
have been for the early season Mr.. Par
sons is the president Of the Lenox Lii
brary Association. interested in the light
ing company. water company and the VII
lage Improvement Society. The town Of
Lenox has voted to accept his proposal TO
make a park in the heart Of the village,
where the town owns an idle lot. and the
Village Improvement Society will take
charge OF the grounds during the exist
ence Of the association. MIR Parsons will
employ a landscape engineer to lay out
the lot and II will have walks and shrub
berry flowers and benches. and will add
much to the beauty Of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos de Heredia. who
passed the winter at their place In Nice.
France. arrived to-day at Wheatleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross W. Whistler arrived
AZ the Hidden House on Thursday. Their
son. Ross Whistler. IS the chairman OF
the junior tennis association and the
leader Of the committee for water sports
at Lake Mahkeenac. Mrs. George Win
throp Folsom and Miss + Constance
Folsom. who went abroad for a short
trip. returned this week to Sunnyridse.
where there is now a reunion OF the
members Of their family. including Nr.
and Mrs. Edward Il DeIaheld. Mrs.
Charles s Haisht. Mrs. Churchill satter-
lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees,
The Secretary Of Commerce. William g..
Redfed. had very busy visit 10 PITTS
field this week where his mother. Mrs.
c. y. Redfcld. IS living. He Vas the
speaker AT two large banque's and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
NARRAGANSETT PIER
Preliminary Stages of the Sea
son Highly ENJOYABLE.

Narragansett Pier. r. J.. June June
is an enjoyable month al Narragansett
Pier. While the social life Of the resort
is passing through its preliminary stages,
nevertheless conditions are favorable for
motoring and other out-of-doOr diversions
in this region Of Rhode Island. The
principal highways Of travel have been
improved since last season. particularly
along the ocean road which has been
mscadamized for some distance on the
route TO Point Judith Light. which IS a
popular jaunt In summer time. Motor
parties are arriving here in increasing
numbers each week. and among the early
visitors are members Of the cottage col
ony who are engaged in opening their
summer homes, while others are prepar-
ing their cottages for occupancy.
The cottage season has opened earlier
than usual this month, and already the
largest villas have been engaged for the
summer. There is a gradual Increase
from year 10 year in the cottage colony
and within the last year several addi-
tions have been made TO the summer
homes at the Pier.
Mrs. Edward d. Depew, Of New York.
was a recent visitor. she arrived here TO
look over her new villa, which is located
not far from Point Judith.
Willard 2. Ward. of New York. who
has been a member Of the cottage colony
for several seasons is occupying his new
bungalow, AllvieW, situated on the sight
Is Tower Hill. which is about northwest
of the Pier This hill was called Mount
Manouna by the Indians, VINO once
roamed through the Naragansett wood
lands.
Another cottage, Kymbolde, the new
home of former Governor Charles Dean
Kimban, of Providence. has been added
TO the group on Tower Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Fell, Of Philadel-
phia, who are well known in the villa
colony. will occupy their new cottage at
the Pier this summer. Mr.. Fell usually
participates in the polo tournaments at
the Pier, and other sports In the open.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Kountze. Of New
York, were recent visitors at the Pier, ar
irving here In a motor touring car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

New York. drove to the Upper Cascades
and walked through to the Lower.
Mrs. Paul Harwood and Miss Nudge.
of New York. a day or two ago visited
the Daniel Boone Log Cabin, sampling
the waffies and tea for which the resort Is
famous.
Mrs. r. Nelson Hinckley and her son.
Julian Hinckley, of New York. after two
years at the Homestead. left this week
for their home at Cedarhurst. Long ISL
and, where they will spend the summer.
Although Mr. Hinckley's health is much
IN proved. II is possible that they may re-
turn in the autumn for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. ingalls,, jr., Of New
York. who are at the Homestead for the
summer, entertained Mrs. NJ. T.. ingalls,
and Miss Gladys ingalls, at the hotel a
night or two ago al an informal family
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Mrs Wilson and her daughters are now
devotng themselves almost exclusively
TO their phianthrepic work, accepting
few invitations for social entertainment.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
have also rounded out a short but brill
liant season. and until they 20 10 visit
Mrs Walsh at Bar Harbor, Washington
society will see little Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

entertained by the leading Democrats of
the county.
Mr. and Mrs. william d. Sloane. who
arrived this week at Elm Court from
France, where they have been MOTORING
came up three weeks earlier than their
custom. Mr.. Sloane liz president OF the
Lerox Golf and Tennis Club, and mas
been on the links since his arrival
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic CrowninShieid
opened this week their new studio and
villa on the Konkapot Road. In Stock
bridge
At meeting OF the Lenox Dog Sho"
Association this week new Officers were
elected and arrangements were made FOR
the annual outdoor show, on September j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Second Lieutenant Philip T. stillman. OF
Troop G, 1st Cavalry has been chossh
captain. He Joined the organization as
private in Troop OF Squadron A on De
cember %, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

az a private in Company d on May IL
1908 and became first lieutenant and bat
TALON adtutant on September 20 1910.
Company b. Captain W. NJ. Halsted.
made the best record in rifle shooting at
Peekskill a few days ago. and has won
the O'Donohue trophy. Seven experts.
eight sharpshooters and Twenty-Five
marksmen qualified. The regiment mas
made the best record OF any practising
at Peekskill, thirty-hve experts. seventy
five sharpshooters and l42 marksmen hav-
ing qualified Part OF the shooting was
done in very rainy weather.
Lieutenant Colonel Louis W. stotesbury,
OF General Organs staff, entertained the
riding class OF Company F AT dinner last
Tuesday night The riding class will have
two davs' ride in New Jersey on June
u and d. with Major W. A. Bryant, LIST
Squadron Of New Jersey Cavalry, as
guest.
Second Lieutenant Philip 7. Stillman, OF
Troop G. 1st Cavalry. has been CHOSEN
CAPTAIN. He Joined the organization as
private in Troop 1 OF Squadron A on De-
cember %, 1897.
AS an outcome OF the recent meeting
OF officers and ex-officers OF the Eth
Regiment, called at the headquarters OF
General DYER. the ex-officers have ar
ranged for the formation OF veteran
organization. Among those who are IN
terested are ex-Colonel T. F. Huston ex-
Lieutenant Colonel J. NJ. Wainwright, ex-
Lieutenant Colonel A. B. Quarter ana
ex-Mators \. B. Burr and T. c. Buck
First Lieutenant Frederick A de Pegs
ter. OF Company X, has been assigned 10
, command Company II, in place OF Aeu-
tenant Ben All Haggin, assigned TO oonr
mand Company c.
The provisional company Of the I'd En-
gineers. composed OF 40 picked man.
under command Of Captain T. A. Ondsr~
donk. will be on duty at Peekshll from
June p to.2S, during the School OF Appn-
| cation. The company, which mas been
specially instructed under the supervs-
sion Of Captain W. D. A. Anderson. Q. b
A.. will march TO Peekskill. leaving Man
! haitian on June 49, The march VIII DO
| made by easy stages, averaging not moro
than about thirteen miles day. Ffrss
Lieutenant A. NJ. McBwen has been as
signed TO Company E. The regiment now
has a membership OF 500 officers and men
Company G, Captain Levien. which
went into camp at Van Cortlandt Park
Yesterday afternoon, will break camp at
D. m. to-day. There will be game OF
baseball this afternoon at l o'clock Dc
tween two crack mines IN the company.
Under the reorganization Of the field
artillery the batteries OF the LIST Resi-
ment are located as follows: Battery A.
Syracuse; Battery B, Manhattan, and
Battery c. Binghamton. Batteries d. d
and f, located in Manhattan, comprise
the I'd battalion of the regiment In the
I'd Regiment the LIST Observation-Disclosures
A. B and Care located In Brooklyn. and
the I'd Battalion. composed OF Batteries
d. f and r, are located in The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

stevens as the maid OF honor.
,ouned in pink brocade and blue
and these colOrs were reversed
ehi,l ,rocks Of the bridesmaids, Miss
ml,,,od ST. Clair. Miss Hope Hamilton
Snnmidt and Miss Marguerite Tracy.
~tsy carried baskets Of Killarney roses.
~ -, Gates was his brothers best
I'D the ushers were Edwin Hunter.
lid n Paul Decker and Raymond W.
Gates
-, and Mrs. George w. Williamson,
10 $40 Greene avenue. announce tho
aogement of their daughter. Miss LII
s Grace williamson. to James Arthur
.ors son Of DR.. and Mrs James ".
ars Of No. S74 Lafayette avenue.
,'s ingalls, was graduated from Yale IN
'a,o and is q member Of the BROOKLYN
engineers club.
Nice Anita Marie Alsgood was married
the home Of her mother. Mrs. Henry
. Alsgood. No. Ga Berkeley Place. 70
CHARLES Goodwin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
george B. Goodwin. on Wednesday even
DO The Rev. Jacob Loeb, of the Ger
20, Evangelical Church, performed the
o.,snonv. which was followed by a re-
cepuon
The bride was gowned in white MORE
.-tmred with old point lace and seed
,asrls She carried lilies-of-the-valley
M white orchids Her sister. the ma
iron Of honor. wore pink MORE and car
ried pink sweetpeas. The best man was
c,v Jenkins, Cd. OF Montclair There
usre no ushers Mr. Goodwin was grad
ysted from Yale in 1910.
cards have been issued for a motor
meet and lawn party next Saturday by
Judge and Mrs. Josiah 7. Marean. who
s-e now settled at Daybreak, their coun-
NV home al Green's Farms. for the sum-
,ner The rose garden. which is fea'-
ure Of the Marean place, will be the
scene Of the party.
Mrs. Don c. Seitz entertained the mem
hers Of the board Of the Long Island So
c,etv. Daughters of the Revolution, on
tuesday at her summer home at Cos
Cob. Conn. Her guests arrived in time
cor luncheon. after which the meeting
was held
Mrs. Edward II. Litchfeld and the
Misses Ldtchfeld will sail on Wednesday
., the Mauretania They will probably
spend a month in London before going
10 their lodge in Scotland. Mr.. Itch
FIELD expects TO spend July at AiX-les-
Bains. and with his son. Z. Hubert
Iitchfeld, will join Mrs. Litchfeld N
August.