davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
GARNER'S BOOM.

That boom for Representative Garner
as Chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee in the next congress iS not
waning. His friends are warking VERY
actively in his bcha f. Now that Repre-
sentative Underwood the present chair
man of Ways and Means, has entered
the race for the senate iE Alabama, it
is certain he viii not DC candidate for
the house next year and VIII not be n
Representative in the next congress. IF
Democrats control the next house as
here is good prospect Of their doing.
Il successor to Mr.. Underwood as chair
man Of Ways and Means must be elect.
rd and the chairmanSrip viii carry with
il the Democratic leadership Mr. Gar
ncr will bc handicapped somewhat by
the fact that there are two or three Dem
Ocrats of longer service than he on the
WAYS and Means Committee. but this
vii by no means be a great obstacle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20

An exhaustive study Of the effects of
the Panama Canal OH Japanese maritime
commerce, both for the present and the
future has just been completed by the
Ministry Of Commerce. The department
Experts figure that Il 30 per cent. economy
Will be made by shipping direct q New
York by steamer. instead of sending 1T
across the continent by rail from tie Pa
cific coast. Ii is unlikely, however, that
any change Will DC made in the manner of
shipping raw silk. Of which the exports
I'd the United States amounted To 5I.OO0.-
600 last wear, aS on account of interest
charges merchants will desire their pay
mcntS aS quickly as possible. At the
same time the llwer cost Of freight will
enable Japan 70 import from he United
states more raw cotton. machinery and
locomotives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20

Another important benefit to Japan
will he that Of permitting her To send
direct to Brazil. and later possibly to
ather countries Japanese emigrants who
arc expected To 20 to South America i'm
c-easingly large numbers. Five thou
sand laborers were sent to Brazil last
wear; three thousand were transported
this spring. and in additional three or
four thousand departed during the month
Of Septcmbcr-all 10 labor in the coffee
fields Of Brazil. The steamers carrying
these emigrantS now pass by way of the
SUez Canal. They will 20 by Panama as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
JAPAN EXPECTS
TRADE GROWTH
GIKADO'S EMPIRE KEENLY ALIVE
TO COMMERCIAL POSSIBILITIES
FOR HERSELF IN OPENING OF
PANAMA CANAL.
MINISTRY HAS JUST COMPLETED
EXHAU STINE STUDY OF THE Eff
FECTS OF CANAL ON MARITIME
COMMERCE.

Toxic, Oct yber 20.-.Japan expects TO
make long strides in her foreign com
morcc as Il result of the opening of the
Panama Canal. The ports on the eastern
coast of both South and North America
are at once opened up t. her export trade
and everything possible will be done to
find maj kets there for japanese goods.
The present trade routes from Japan
to European ports b way of the Suez
Canal will not be affected by the opera
ton Jf the Panama route. japanese
steamers will continue running by way
of Suez. for they are thereby enabled TO
pick up freight at many ports on the way
in China. India and in the Mcditerran-
can. Hence il has been decided here that
il will De uHpl oiitable to divert steam
ships to Europe by way of Panama, as no
freight can he delivered or obtained in
he long stretch across the Pacific. But
new lines f steamers eventually Will be
sent TO New York and to the eastern
coast OF South America. where Japan
hopes to find big markets for her china
and lacguered ware. her straw mattings
and straw brads. aS well as hcr teas, and
nj the same time increase her markets for
raw silk.
Another important result of the open
ing Of The canal will be the diversion Il
much Of the freight which now is trans
ported to points on the Pacific slope Of
the United states. and thence shipped by
lail 10 eastern states. a considerable
economy in freight charges will be effect
cd by either dcspatchng this merchandise
direct to New York from Japan by steam
erN IF sending direct 10 New York from
Japan by steamers. or sending il round
fr m san Francisco after Japanese Stea-
mcrs have called 1T the Pacific metropo-
lis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
WOULD GROW ORANGES
MIR. SHOCK REPRESENTING DEN
ELOPMENT IN CITRUS FRUITS
FOR VALLEY.

Floyd Shock of st. Louis. member
oranges as good and as sweet as they
and connected with the Missouri-TcXaS
Land and Irrigation Co.. owners Of the
McStenaS lands in the Raymondyillc sec
ton. is in Brownsville on Il short visit.
Mr. Shock is interested in orange cul
lure aS Il possible product for the lands
owned by his company. and IL this con
nection said today
Why can't we in our section grow
oranges as go0dw and as sweet as they
are in Florida? The cultivated lands of
the valley are further south than are the
orange groves of F'Oriad. we are three
hundred miles further south than New
Orleans. 1t seems to me that, consider
ing the fact that oranges grow wild here
without cultivation, that they might Ger
tainly be grown with proper care and
cultivation. bringing out Il sweet and per
feet fruit At least. some horticultural
lists in our section have grown some good
oranges and believe they can be grown
here quite extensively
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
TEXAS CORN CROP
LARGEST YIELD SINCE l9GH-AP-
PRONIMATELY 155,3O0 600 BUSH
ELS

Mckinney, Tex. Oct. 20 2O-Prciminary
estimates mace by the Crop Reporting
Board Of the United States Department
of Agri "ulturc show that this wears corn
crop Of Texas will be approximately 100.
100000 bushe compared with LOB 100000
for 1912
If the final harvest maintains this eS-
innate the 1913 crop will be the largest
Yield since 1908 when Texas produced
POI .S4S coo bushels.
An exceptionally large crop has been
gathered in this vicinity and it is pre-
dicted that Collin will continue the ban
ncr corn county of Texas.
The Texas price on October 1st was 50
cents per buShel, compared with &c cents
on the same date last year. The condition
j. ) per cent better that at that date !ast
year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20

\ native Texas comes into Il good of
lice this week in the nomination by Pres
idcnt Wilson of JEFF MrCarn. of Nash
Vile. Tenn. 10 be United States Attor
ncy at Hawaii His parents were Tenne-
seeanS who migrated to the Lone Star
however. to their native heath, and has
been notable character in Tennessee
pO itics. President Wilson offered him
recently place as district attorney at
Nome, Alaska. but JEFF declined to 20
that far north
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
QUIET RE|GNS
ABOUT CAPITAL
INTEREST CENTERS IN THE NORTH
END AN THAT IS CONFINED TO
SENATE BANKING AND CURREN
CY COMMITTEE.
SENATOR SHEPPARD FORGING TO
THE FRONT. CONSULTED con
CERNING AFFAIRS ALONG THE
BORDER


Washington ID. c.. Oct. 20.-Thcrc is
plenty Of ca IN in Texas affairs at the
Capitol these autumn days. But Texas
is not alone in that regard Legislative
activity ccnterS at the north end Of the
Capitol with struggling over the cur
rcncy bill and that pertains chiefly not
70 the senate, as whole, but to the SEN
ates committee on Banking and Curreh-
G.. Some Texas interest attaches To tie
surprising developments Of late in Mex
ico Senator Sheppard. whose advice
about conditions in that revolution torn
country, is acceptable to the administers
ton. has been frequently at the White
House Off res to Talk with President Wi
son
a though a new senator Mr.. Sheppard
is making his impress upon the upper
legislative branch" He has not sought
t. fly in the face of the old traditiun
that Senators should not he over cOnSpic
nous during the first two wears Gf lEair
service. but when he has had something
TO say he has not hcSitated about saying
it. President Wilson has confidence in
him 2S a staunch supporter of progress
sive policies.
Several Texas congressman are get
ting little vacation al home. as against
the long session Of congress which will
begin December |. There is nothing for
Tie house 10 DO worth speaking of al
though Minority Leader Mann is making
n great fuss almost every day because
there is not Il quorum present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
MINE DEATH RATE
~ENAS HAS LOWEST NINE DEATH
RATE OF ANY COAL PRODUCING
UNIT IN THE WORLD
BN G.. s. NcmS SCrricc.1

Bridgeport Texas, OctoGcr. 20. -Ac
-ording 10 data compiled by the United
States Bureau Of Mines Texas has the
lowest death rate Of any coal prolU ing
init III the world. During 1912, only two
fatalities were recorded in this state
md for 1911 there were no fatal acci
'cnts rcDOrted in any Of the Texas mines
Practically all thc Texas mines are equip
ped with safety devices. and every pre-
-aution To safeguard employees lives is
used. OF the two fatalities occurring
last year. one miner lost his life i'm n
shaft and another was killed on the sur
face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
NUNS RETURN SAFELY
ENTIRE COMMUNITY OF SISTERS
FROM TOEREON IN GALVESTON
GOING TO PORTO RICO.

The entire 20 OHy Of nuns from Gomez
ralacio, Mexico have arrived safely al
Galveston and will leave soon for Porto
Rico. according to a message received TO-
day by sister Frances of the Incarnatc
Word Of Brownsville from Mother Sister
It. Vincent. one Of party now at Gal
weston. Sister 81. Frances had been great
ly worried concerning Mother st. Vim
cent. as the latter'S name had not been
mentioned IL 4 rrwsDapcr rep # te ling
/ the escape of the sisters from Tore
10 Monterrey.
The message from Mother Vincent
reads:
Our whole community has just reach
el Galveston. after 4 months trip by
way Of Tampico Our ~ollegc was fire
swept but our escape from danger was
miracu Gus. We are leaving for Porto
Rico. All are well. Mother Vincent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
TRAIN DERAILED
BRANCH TRAIN LEFT TRACKS But
no INJURY RESULTED FROM AC-
CIDENT

The branch train left the tracks near
Ebcnczcr Saturday afternoon on the re-
turn trip to BrownSyi lc without injury
to any one of the passengers. The entire
cuipmcnt left the track, but none Of the
cars turned over. The passengers were
brought into Brownsville Saturday night
shortly after 10 O'Clock, on the motor
car. title more than four hours late
The motor car went out on the branch
trains time Yesterday morning. return
ing shortly before neon. the branch train
having been rightcd and started on the
regular day trip 10 Sam Fordyce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
FAMOUS JERSEY HERD
FIRST EXHIBITION OF JERSEY
CATTLE EVER MADE AT FORT
WORTH STOCK SHOW.
ON C.. S. NcwS Scrricc.)

Fort Worth. Tex Oct. 20.-Thc man
agement of the National Feeders and
Breeders Show which will be conduct
ed here from Ell c. Casater. owner of the
famous Jersey herd of cattle from Fal-
furrias that he will bring his blooded
stock here during the exhibition. This
prize herd has been exhibited at a mum
ber of state fairs in the east and won
several prizes This will be the first year
that the management has permitted .jcr-
sey cattle to be exhibited at this SHOW
and it is expected that cattle of that
breed will be shown here from al ovc
the country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20

The japanese government il now con
sidering the question of increased sub
sidicS for japanese steamship lines.
which would permit the building n addi-
'iOnal steamers for the Panama route.
The three great Japanese companies are
the Toyo KiSn kaiSha. the Nippon Yusen
KaiSha and the Osaka Shosen kaisha.
All Of thtSe concerns are now building adj
ditiOnal vessels, most of which are des-
tined for the increased commerce t. Euro
nean points. If. AZ seems likely. the Gov
ernment will increase the subsidies, il is
probable that steps will be taken to lay
down ships which will sail to new mar
ketS in the western hemisphere.
To sum up the situation. Japan expects
to benefit greatly in commercial sense,
from the opening Of the Panama Canal
As years 20 on. she expects to occupy
an increasingly important place in the
western markets and hruce a greater DO
sition in the worlds commerce. Manufac.
turing is steadily developing in the i'm.
dustrial centers of Japan. and the en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
.PANKHURST is
ALLOWED T0LAND
OF LABOR, AFTER
CCNFEHRING WITH PrTSTDEN"
RENERSES ORDER OF SPECIAL
BOARD DEPORTING HER
SHE WILL BE ADMITTED AND MAY
GO ON WITH HER LECTTRING
TOUR TO END OF HER ENGAGE
MENT
(Bu Associated Pressl

Washington, ID. c.. Oct 20.-After con
ferring with President Wilson secretary
Of Labor Wilson, today reversed depor-
tation order Of the special board and de-
cided to admit Mrs Emmi inc PankhurSt
the noted militant suffragette to the Uni
ted States.
Mrs Pankhurst was admitted on the
understanding that she would depart at
the end Of her lecture engagements.
Mrs. PankhurSt left the immigrant
station and came here today, but her
lecture here tonight was postponed until
Wednesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20

Secretary of Agriculture Houston
long a resident of Texas. is showing his
interest in Southern farmers by the
large vO umc Of good agricultural bmllc-
tins he is giving to the public with ref
for the benefit Q fthe cotton farmer is cS-
pecially valuable the effort being to GET
before these farmers a lot of up t0-datc
information which has been gained BY
experts and hitherto known to few out
side Of the Department and Of the agri-
cultural colleges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
CURRENCY BILL
REPORTED SOON
WRITES TO TNnFR
WOOD THAT BILL WILL BE RE
PORTED VERY EARLY IN NOVEM-
BER FIRST WEEK
SAYS BILL WILL BE PIT UPON
IT'S FINAL PASSAGE After TWO
OR THREE WEEKS DEBATE IN
THE SENATE
fBy Associuted Press.l

Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 20 -PreSi-
dent Wilson today wrote majority lead r
Underwood expressing tla opinion thar
the currency bill would be reported g
The senate not later tnan the fist week in
November and passed afer two or three
weeks Cebate.
The president is confident of much non
partZan support for the bi from the re-
publican side. He said he did not expect
any changes III the fundamental priIci
pies Of the bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
SOLDIERS KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
pASSENGESR TRAIN ON MOBILE
AND OHIO RAILROAD FELL
THROUGH TRESTLE YESTERDAY
KILLING MANY SOLDIERS.
BODIES REMOVED FROM TRAT$
TODAY. SEVENTEEN KILLED
AND 1O3 INJURED. ONE OF THE
INJURED WILL DIE.
I'm Associated PreSs.)

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 20.-A Mobile X Ohio
passenger train bearing soldiers, went
through treste yesterday, at BucatUn-
ma, Mississippi. Seventeen Of the soldiers
were killed. and one hundred and three
were wounded
One of the wounded men vii die. The
bodies were remover today from the
wrecked and placed in IA private mOrgue.
The place resembed a battlefield more
than death house. as several of the
bodies were terribly manglcd.
Details of the accident are not given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
AT TEMPTED BANK ROBBERY
BOLD DASH INTO MERCEDES
PLANTERS BANK IN BROAD DAY
LIGHT FRUSTRATED RT BOOK
KEEPER

Mercedes. Tex. Oct. 20.-.,n attempt 10
rob the Planters Bank OF this city at 9
o'cl ok Sunday morning in broad day
Light. was frustrated BY quick auto
matte pistol display on the part ot Field
Barnes, the bo0l;llccper 1..o supposed
robber made his escape but Il description
now in the hands of the deputy United
States marshal, Of man wanted else
where, is believed To fit the robbcr
Mr.. Barnes was working It The back
carly il the morning, and when ho beg ~
pcning the vault at 9 O'Clock he noticed
a man pCc!ing in at the window. As soon
as the vault was opened the man daahed
in through the open doorway, but he was
met with an automatic III tie hands Of
Nr- Barnes. The man Immediately turrl-
ed and ran out. Mr. Barnes gave the
alarm. but The man could not be found.
He is believed to be man who was seen
a ound the dep during the early part
of the morning. begging.
The description in TIC hands Of III
marshal offers 4 reward o. $3.50 for the
irrest Of man described rs heavy set,
'7ir hair and eyes and wearing greasy.
black clothcS."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
ELEVATOR BURNS
FIE DESTROYS GRAIN ELEVATOR
AND FREIGHT HOUSE IN EAST
ST. LOUIS.
lRu Associatcd Prcss.l

st. Louis. Oct 20.-Fire that destroyed
the Advance Elevator and the Chicago
and Alton freight house at East ST. Louis
Illinois. this III rning was still burning
IT noon, but under control The total
loss is six hundred thousand dollars. The
elevator night watchman is missing. 1t
is believed he has pcrished
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
MAY JOIN PR0GRESSIvES
(By Associated Press. )

Albany. n ". Oct 20 Wi liam Sui
Ger and his advisers today discussed The
adviSabiiity Of Sulzers accepting the
progressive party nomination for as.
>emblyman from the sixth district Of
New York City. 1t is said >ulzcr favorS
the idea. but will leave the decision 10
his wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
ASKS INVESTIGATION
(Bv Associated Press

New York. Oct. 90. Tammany leader.
Charles f. Mui phv, today demanded an
investigation by the grand jury Of charges
alleged Il have been made by John Pur
roy Mitchell the fusion mayoralty car
didatc to the effect that the dem cratic
organization has been colonIzing v0tefs
for use on election day. Judge Malone
ordered the charge investigated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
LIONS LOOSE
{ BU .4ssOcidtcd PrrSS.) J

Leipsic. Germany. OFT. 20.-Fiyc lions
belonging to an American circus created
d panic here today when 4 street car
wrecked their cage and they escaped in
The heart Of the city All were killed be
fore they attacked any persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
FIGHT FRANCHISE TAX
(Bg AsSOciGfed Press.)

the cgality Of the state franchise tax
required of foreign corporations. has
been made by the Atlas Powder CO..
which today filed proceedings against
the secretary Of state. The company a.
lcges that the state law is tax on in
terstate commerce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
COTTON GOES UP
(BU A AssOciatcd Press. I

New York Oct. 20.-AppTehenSion Of
serious cotton damage by the G ld wave
put December contracts up $50 per bale
on exchange here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
REPORT 20 KILLED.
(By Associated Press.

Meridian. Miss. Oct. 20-A telephone
report received here declares that twenty
six soldiers bodies have been taken from
the Mobile ana Obi wreck and several
have not been taken out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20
Midwinter Fair, Brownsville, Jan. to II
FROST AND SNOW.
Especial 4. II. Dispdtch.)
Palestine. Tex. Oct. 20. 0.-lIeavy
frost here this morning.


; Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 20-The
first snowfall on record at this sea
{ son year occurred here today. The
: fal was heavy.
Dallas. Tex. Oct. 20 Frost was
: reported throught north Texas last
: night but the fal! was light and liz
: tie damage apparently has resulted.
Atlanta. Oct. 20.-The earliest
: snowfa in memory of the oldest cit
: izen was experienced today i'll many
: Southern cities. flurricS being re-
ported from Atlanta. Birmingham,
: Knoxville Chattanooga. and ASEc
: vile October y, 1910 was he earli-
est previous fail.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 10.-Th2
: cold wave throughout the south put
: cotton up two dollars per bale when
; the local exchange opened this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-20

Continued on page four).
The sun., 1913-10-19

still o
- no of familiar
who
of
asuuitc cas
Of the f
L. it
not a wedding
d,nd
How
as@emge placed either side which
of gded
from the and the
her
veil of washek!lY
valley bridal
Wales Molly
Of
pink ctynenuma The
Sloan. of New Yorkw officiating clergyman
bridal placed under the tennis At this
F. Willard
W. Kirkpatrick
Edwin Hotter and William
addition
Kerr wedding
Of les Piping Rock
Mrs will West
ste.
Emily
the
celebrated In
The sun., 1913-10-19

IL VIII he quite necessary this season
to give dances during the holidays and
while there no doubt will he many country
house parties during Christmas week and
also for the New Year celebration those
who are invited to dances in town will he
sure to come in for them. One of the
largest dances of The winter will be gwen
on New Years Eve by Mrs Joseph Wright
Hartman at Shcrry's in honor of her
debutaut" daughter. Miss Miriam Harri-
man. and the choice of night is consirl.lred
most fortunate. AZ al! the world will ne IN
search of II good tiHic Numerous inter-
esting features will bc introduced at this
dance On the night previous there will
he two dances. one given by George 7.
Scott for his daughter. Mis-. Mimi Scott,
al the Ritz-CJrlipr. and the other by Mrs
james Rcmecu Strong "a, Shcrry's for her
second daughter. Miss Charlotte Rcmseu
StrG..,v
Dates for dances of the New Year are
already being set. Mrs. Charles Henry
Co,tcr will giv" bail al Shcrry's on
January for her youngest daughter.
Miss Maud Co~t"r and Mrs. George ".
Forsyth has arranged to give a dinner
ndIte ~ NH''iN on january IL IOF neT
debutantc niece. Miss Beatrice Burrill,
for whom her parents. Mr. and Mrs r..
Livingston Burrill will give a dance also
at Shcrry's OH December 20.
One Of the drbtItantos Of the winter
will be Miss veronica Frazier. a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Frazier of Wind
way Farm. Garrison. y ' Mis-, Frazier
l. granddaughter of William Evan.
Rogers and great niece of Stuyvesant
Fish
Mrs Charles " Romcvn Will give a
dance al sherry on December 10 for her
debutantc daughter Miss Estellc Romeyn,
Mr.. and Mrs Grafton II Pvne. who
were married III England last July Twill be
for IN" wnt"r a. l13 East Nty-fourth
street MIR rynr wa, Miss Lcia Pcll
Wright. ii daughter of the hat" Eben
Wright Mr. and Mrs Pvnc have recently
been visiting Mr. aud Mrs Percy H. Pvne
at Upton pvnc in B"rnardovilIc, y. J.
Mrs Fraucl, G Lawrence. who has
been living ia Europe for several years.
l. al the RitI-Cdrilon for long stay
Mr. Lawrence was Miss Susan Willing.
ana j. tn" sister Of Mrs John A,'or.
MIR and Nj. Z searlc Barclay who
The sun., 1913-10-19
Ms. I9o BFYes SSEeY
ISsee ~ CSo/7"W5eS@''a

and Mrs Arthur GoadDy. l3U East SIXTY
seventh street
Miss Morgan is at Roslyn. l.. l.. with her
brother. Dudley :. Morgan.
The wedding of Miss Emily \ e. de
Ncui\ilc. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
August de Neufyille of Flushing. l.. Y.
to Coleman Wynne of Montclair. y. J
will take place in the First Congregational
Church, Flushing. L. l.. on November ~
The ceremony will he performed by the
Rev. George Drew Egber, and will be
followed by n reception al the home of
the brides parents.
A wedding in Detroit next month of
interest to society here will he that of
Miss Anne l.oomis, daughter by "a former
marriage Of Mrs. John W. Dyar OF Groosc
Point, 10 j. Henry Alexandra OF this city
on November 20.
Miss I.o0nis will have her sister Alias
Elizabeth Loomis. who will be ma rried to
Joseph Dilworth of Pittsburg this autumn,
as her maid of honor. and the brides
maids will probably inc .lude the Misses
Virginia and Mary T., Alexandra, sisters
OF the bridegroom.
The. engagement was announced last
summer.
Society is interested in the engagement
announced last week Of Miss Ada Bryce
Gray. daughter hy former marriage Of
Mrs, Cornelius rallaghan. and Edward
Loudon Norton Dr.. Of this city,
fi.p l,n, H..
since her debut al the Colony Club the
season before last She has passed "a
great deal Of her limo in travel and study
abroad. and last summer made an en-
tended yachting cruise with her mother.
who before her recent marriage in Halifax,
\. s., was Mrs, Henry Belt She makes
her home with her mother and stepfather
at 90 East Fifty-fourth street,
Mr., Norton ia q son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Edw ard LOudOn Norton Of ?5e West