davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-27

The Great Northern has opened
up d gravel pit just south OF Chinook
near the packing plant and has built
spur track to it, The company
plans to install a big plant with a
washer and crusher to treat the
gravel before hauling it out along
the line. Several work trains will
work out Of there this summer and a
big crew of men will be employed
on this division balasting the main
llnee which has just been laid with
new rails.
DO it yourself and it will be done
Is this your home town? Treat
it as such.
When work is a pleasure we all
feel rich
Why load your shoulders down
with greater burdens, brother? A
smile weighs less than grounch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
DANCERS ENTERTAIN
SHINNECOCK GUESTS
Dinner az Golf Club by MIR. and
Mrs. J. E. Davis.

Southampton. y. Y. Sept. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Davis. who have been
visiting with SIR. and Mrs. David Dows,
jr.. al their cottage. on sh.nnecock
Hills, were the hosts tonight az din
ner given 40 the Sh.nrecock Hills Golf
Club During the dinner the guests
were entertained By Eduard Kury.o,
the Russian dancer. also with dancing
by Quentin Tod. Of England, and Miss
Florence Clark and songs Ov Irving
Fisher. the tenor sOl0ist. After dinner
there was dancing In the ballroom.
Among those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Broksw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairfax S. Landstreet, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Scott Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Copley Thaw. Mr. and Mrs. A. ". S.
Cochrane. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Liv-
ingston, Mr.. and Mrs Cortland Barnes,
Mr. and Mrs. ". Delaney Kountze,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry ". Sage, Mrs. Jo-
seph Dilworth. Mr. and Mrs Henry
Graf Trevor Mr.. and Mrs. George $.
Patterson. Mrs. Albert Galiatin. Mrs.
Charles II. Sabin. David Bows, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Morrison Carnegie, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips B. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart p. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whigham. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Pat
terson. M ard Mrs Harry I. Nicholas
and Nr. and Mrs. Oren Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
BOY, Is, DISAPPEARS;
PARENTS NYSTIFIED
General Alarm Sent Out for
Irving Blake, Jr.

While his mother was sewing in the
front room Of their apartment, at ~
West l0sth Street, at noon on Thurs
day. Irving Blake. j.. thirteen years
old, slipped out Of the house. No word
has been received from him since.
Mr. Blake. unal 70 account for his
sons action. notified the Fourth
Branch OF the Detective Bureau. and a
general alarm mas been sent out
We had just returned from fort
night spent At Block Island said Mr..
Blake. land 7 can think OF 10 reason
for our boy not 20 let Us know where
he Is unless he has met with some
accident. He never left home before
and was nor a wild boy.
"The only thing I can think OF that
might have ed him away was ms fond
ness for rowing I have questioned
all his playmates. however, and none
Of them saw MIN Thursday.
"Once m q while he used 20 20 20
visit HE grandmother In Brooklyn, but
never without our permission. She
would have sent him home Il he had
come without his satchel Of night
clothes. etc. He was not dissatisfied az
home. and I never heard him speak o.
wanting 20 60 elsewhere
The boy who IS large for his age,
wore a blue cap. blue coat, gray linen
knee trousers and black shoes and
stockings. lie has brown hair and blue
eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
NOW FIRST
IN PROTECTING BIRDS
Treaty with Canada Marks Long
Step in Advance.

The ratification by the United States
Senate Of a treaty with Canada giving
protection for virtually all birds which
migrate between -he two countries
mak.s this nation the most advanced
Of any on the globe in the matter Of
conservation Of wild life. according 10
John B. Burnham. president Of the
American Game Protective and Propa-
CATION Association
1T is the result Of three years
campaign by farmers. sportsmen and
bird lovers generally" he said. "Sim-
ilar conventions with other countries
will be sought. especially with those In
South America and the West Indies
The first bird sanctuary 70 be estab-
Nsned bv the National Bird Sanctuary
Association will be Lake Placid and
the surrounding woods, where Percy
Nackaye's bird masque, Sanctuary
will be played In the outdoor theatre,
Arden. on September ; and 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
PAUL RAINEY SHOWS
AFRICA TO NEWPORT
Proceeds Of Lecture Go 10 Aid
lrfantile Paralysis Victims.


Nevpor-. Sept Paul Rainey lect-
ured tonight 90 members - the sum
mer colony on his latest East African
hunt pictures. The entertainment was
given in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones. and the proceeds will
20 toward supplying braces 20 poor
children ~ NeW York City and DO this
.'ata who have been crippled By infan-
clio paralysis.
The E4.ney lecture was given late in
.r. evening. 500 Gs not 90 interfere
with dinner parties given by Mrs.
-tlart Duncan. Nine. kiano, wife Of
trc Spanish Ambassador; Mrs. Stimson
Hutrh.-. and Mrs. Il a. e. Taylor.
Nrs. Frederick Pearson gave lunch
con al her summer home to-day.
Tomorrow even ng there viii be a
dance az Beechwood. the home Of Mr..
and Nre Nrccrt Aston, Wh0 returned
from short yachting cruise to-day.
8 number of other dinners have been
.-ranged ...1 for tomorrow night
Preston Gibson hos announced that
boo INTENDS fo remain here unit. after
fre |rf NJ November.
Mr. Charlie. r Whitman left for Al
h.rr to-day fo join fte Governor.
Hertram De- .. truger IS the guest ~
n Norman Nn..tr0use a. bis summer
homo o8 Prices Neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
I. KUMAGAE GIVES
FAREWELL DINNER
Japanese Tennis Player Host TO
Friends al Nippon Club.

Ichiya Kumagae. the Japanese player
who defeated William ". Johnston. ma
-ioaal lawn tennis champion, at New
7or-. r. T.. 4 few days ago. and Il. Nj
kami. another player from Japan, gave
a farewell diBner 70 thirty American
and Japanese friends last evening az
the Nippon Club, 1853 West Ninety
.hird Street. Kumagae was himself de-
feated by George ". Church on
Wednesday in the national champion
ship tournament.
Besides Johnston. Clarence J. Griffin
and r. Norris Williams, ID. whom
Eumagae also defeated. were present
az wei a. a number Of other players,
including Maurice L. Mclaughlin ko-
land Roberts. Irving c. Wright and
Ward Dawson.
Among the other guests we're ). Wal
ice Nerrihew. proprietor OF Amer
lean Lawn Tennis" magazine;
George T. Adee, president OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. A. /. Haskins. vlce-presi-
dent Of the association: Richard Ste
vcns. treasurer; Edward T. Terry, ser
rotary: J. S. Myrick; George Wright
president Of Wright OLSON; >.
Akamatsu. japanese consul general IN
New York. and DR.. J. Takamine, the
japanese inventor
Kumagae and Mikami leave for Japan
Ia a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
OPEN AIR OPERA
BECKONS SINGERS
Amato, Gadski, Fitziu and
Matzenauer Coming
TO ReiiearSe.

Stars and members Of the orchestra
and chorus OF the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company have cut short their
variations 20 rehearse for the perform
ance Of Wagner's Die Walkure." which
will be given in the Lewisohn Stad UNI
OF the College % the City Of New YORK
on Monday evening. September Is,
marking the advent OF open-air opera
in this city.
Two 0pcn-air performances will be
given under the auspices Of and for the
benefit Of the Civic Orchestral Society.
The leading figures Of the company, In
GLIDING singers and directors, have Of
fered their services gratis. and the fac
uIty committee OF employment or the
col ege viii supply the ushers from
among undergraduates.
The Two Italian operas. "Cava.lerla
Rusticana' and "Pa-laccl,' viii be
presented on the evening Of Thursday,
September 81 Pasquale Amat0 VII.
take the leading roles in both. Nine.
Johanna Gadski viii sing Santuzza IN
"Cavslieria' and Anna Fitziu will sing
Media in "Pagliacci.' Lucca B0tta VIII
sing both tenor roles.
Nine Melanie Kurt Will sing the role
OF Brunhilde in Die Walkure,' and
Johannes Sembach. who sang the role
Of : Igmund so successfully az the per-
formauces In the Yale Bowl and Har-
ward Stadium. VIII sing his favorite
part Margarete Matchmaker viii be
Fricka, Maude Fay. S.eg.inde and Car.
Braun HundnC The Walklre will be
Mines. Curtis. Van Dyck Howard, War
rLro. Robson and milford
A system Of food lights will be in
stalled 80 the spectators may read their
Lbrettos during the ntermisslons and
before -he performance.
Popular prices will prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
MRS. KERN0CHAN DIES
At DAUGHTERS HONE
Noted as a Beauty in Her Early
Years-Lived Long in South.

Mrs. Henry P. Kernochan. related 20
several Of the oldest New York fam
lies. died yesterday at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. Lewis F. Bur
roughs. at Hastings-on-Hudson. She
was seventy-nine years old.
Mrs. Kernochar. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Ogden, was born IN
1888 at 5 state Street. a then fashion
able part Of the city. She was related
70 the Goelets and Costers. Her mother
was Sarah. Oakley.
The child was named Grace Walton
Ogden. and vas reared IN the city. IN
her early womanho0d she was famous
as q beauty. A portrait Of her and
her sister Charlotte. painted BY lnman,
IS in the possession Of her other daugh-
ter. Mrs. ". Irving Babcock, Of New
York
In 1855 she was married in New York
20 Henry p. kernocnan, member OF a
Manhattan family. but then living IN
New Orleans. She accompanied her
husband South. and remained Ia New
Orleans throughout the Civil War. MI.
Kerrochan served in the Confederate
army during the conflict and rose 20
the rank OF captain.
A. the conclusion Of hostilities he
bought a sugar plantation at English
Turn. about twenty miles below New
Orleans. There the couple lived for
many wears. ard raised their children,
coming North 20 visit their relatives
here In the summers. In 1903 Mr. her-
rocb.0 died. and his widow moved %
Hastings -on-Hudsor, 20 be with her
daughter.
Beside Mrs Burroughs and Mrs. Bah
cock. Mrs Kcrnochan had a son, Harry
P. who died on last New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
viii Affect Literary Standards.

"The child labor bill is expected 70
hive an important influence upon liter
ar, standards IN certain states. The
employment OF children under fourteen
in factories and mills can no longer
serve as a convenient pretcxt FOR o7-
pcsing better schools. longer school
ttrns and required school attendanee.
Tho way is left open for constructive
activities by the state governments in
the matter % applying educational ana
phvsical tests 20 insure chlld's fitness
Tor labor and M setting up turther
safeguards for has health and efficiency
hr specifying types Of dangerous ma
ch.nery or other occupat onal hazards
20 which children under fourteen year
nay not be- exposed.
''The law viii have wholesome ef-
fact ln tending 20 equalize condition.
.r.er which manufacturers in different
states must compete with one another
Tof the adult workers in child-emp oy-
Inc Industries 10 viii eliminate the
competition Of cheap child labor which
nov drags down all their efoarts io-
hlgher wage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Home for Aged to Get
More than Three Mill
ions of Estate.
GIFTS ARE WlLLED
TO OLD FRIENDS
Two Mysterious Requests
Art Is Worth Big
Amount.

Andrew Freedman. fnanc.ar, director
in numerous corporations and intimate
friend Of Richard Croker. left gross
estate Of s4.646,6ss He died December
4. 1915. Ire transfer TAX appraisal OF
Mr. Freedman's estate. filed in the sur
rogate's Court yesterday, places the
value e his stocks and bonds a.
s3.5o3.96s.
M Freedman provided 10 his will
tha. one-ha,f Of his residuary estate
shall be set aside for the foundation Of
the Andrew Freedman Home for OLD
Folk and Poor Couples. Eventually the
entire amount VIII be used for the
home. as one-ha.f is now retained as a
life trust for Mrs. Elizabeth Freedman,
mother. and Miss Isabelle Freedman,
sister. who will receive the income.
Mrs. Freedman also received from
her son household effects, silver ana
Iewelry valued az s57.4sj.
Mr.. Freedman left 20 several friends
gifts OF personal effects, which were
appraised as follows: August Belmont.
Deniere bronze and marble three-p zee
I.LEA SET eNsUNNf n INaae+- IT NA"0aH PEI.
Of large pearl shirt buttons, $500; Wal
ter q. Oskman. oil painting By Troyon
$4,000. De Lancey NicOll. large white
pearl cuff buttons, $500, eX-Justlce
Henri A. Gildcrslceve. seven passenger
automobile. $500; Perry Belmont, pair
Of urn cande!a5ra, $4,000, Edward r.
Mccall. silver ornament. SIS. and DR..
William Carr. silver punch bowl, SIS.
~m r.rrNIrr rrl-.n~- rgFprTof u
$4,000 each Two sealed packages OF
securities. one appraised az $4,000. and
the other a. S43,J43. were set aside Tor
persons whose names were not revealed
by the transfer tax report, but believed
not 70 be members Of Mr. Freedman 5
family. 4 large collection o. pa ntings
belonging 20 the estate were sold a,
auction for sll5.5sQ
Among the large items in his art
gallery were the following: "Bedouns
on Route By Schreyer, $4,000,
Morning After the Soiree,' by shell
uonskt. 800. Cows by Dleterle,
$4,000: "Nymphs Bathing" By Corot,
$4,000: "Normandie Pastures, by
Trovor. $4,000, Flag Of Truce b.
Tadema. $4,000. Grand Canal 70 Ven
ice" by Ziem. $4,000; Landscape. Hut
Near a POOL By Dupre $4,000; Fish
ing from The Fridge by Harpignes,
$4,000
His bonds included: Armour & Co,
s22.-l9; Baltimore & Ohio. 1888;
Boston. Cape Cod & New York Canal,
S25.53l; Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
S14267; Canadian Pacific, s41.S20. and
United Fruit Company. s50.54l.
The report shows Freedman's own
holdings consisted OF bonds Of the In
tcrtorough Rapid Transit Company
valred az s15l So; 2260 shares of n
tdborough Consolidated common stoch
SZlI376; 1900 shares of stock Of the
PETERBOROUGH Consolidated Company
Preferred. appraised NJ sll9.250. and
Interborough Metropolitan Company
common. 400l shares. SS152l. he also
held shares in many -a.lroads and IN
Gus-ria. corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
JOHN DANE, JR.


Orange. y j., Sept. John Dane,
IT,. former counsel for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. died last night az his
home. I Edgewood Avenue, West
Orange. Born at Westford, Mass, and
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dane,
Mr. Dane was graduated from the har-
ward Law School. Later ne took up
corporation law and was counsel for a
number OF large corporations in and
around New York. Mr.. Dane was a
resident Of the Oranges for many
wears. He WAS a member Of the New
England Society. OF this city. and was
prominent in political circles. He Is
survived by three sons. Funeral ser
vices will be held Sunday afternoon az
his late residence. Interment VIII be
in Rosedale Cemetery. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
The Coming Tower
CONCERNING SUPERSTITION.

Many a friend Of mine, erudite and learned,
Wouldn't dare 70 walk underneath ladder,
Wouldn't even dream Of sitting down TO dinner
Thirteen at table
I have only scorn for such a superstition
Frequently spill salt upon the table;
Oftentmes, indoors, open an umbrella,
Reckless Of evil.
Only yesternight, crossed my path kitten
Blacker than the smoke Of the Putnam railroad
Apprehensive Of evil consequences?
Not a scintilla
Never do I stretch before the seventh inning
Never make wish when the moon is newest
Never in my life found four-leaf clover
Never a horseshoe,
scoFer az blind silly superstition
Never have paid hostage unto Fortune.
Never in my life Maybe that is why M
So darned unlucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs Lucius Z. sheldon. Of Platts-
burg. y. T.. announces tie engagement
Of Ter daughter. Miss Elizabeth Alden
sheldon. 90 Lieutenant Harold K. Bull
OF the sOth United States Infantry.
Mr. Edward Luckenbach. Of Is
Montgomery Place. Brooklyn, announces
The engagement Of her daughter Mss
Dorothy Luckenbaeh. 20 kenneth our,
vee Hull. son OF Harrio T. Hull OF
Norristown. \. J.. and Lake Placid.
y. Y. Wy Hull was graduated from
Yale boz 1915.
Miss Gilmore Collomore Bartlitt
daughter Of Adolphus Cray Bartlitt. Of
he Hotel Fillmore. and DR.. William
Perdue. Of Mobile. Ala. will be mar
red September 10 3 p. m. al ne
Church % the Heavenly Rest, 55l Flfth
Avenue. Only relatives will attend the
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
NEW PETROLITE NOTE
A NEW EVASION
Austria Sends More Explana'
tons. but No Reparation.

Washington. Sept. Another neon
elusive note from Austria-Hungary on
the Petrolite case has been received az
the State Department. Il will not be
made public until the return OF Sec
rotary Lansing 20 Washington next
week
Officials Indicated to-day the COM
municatiou contained supplementary
statement Of facts and explained Aus
,ria'. delay in making a final reply 20
the demand Of the United States for
an apology and reparation for the
action of an Austrian submarine IN
shel!ing the American tgnk\r and re-
QUESTIONING part of her supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
III nIApY OF ouR owN SAMUEL PEPYs

Aa7sst gEary lp and 20 the Office where all morning anu
1sas ny who arrived al - and found her ooA-
~ radiant happy and glad her. To Forest MUS az
10. ard M-fnlgtr defeat T Po and thence nome 20
tnnsr for e9ht weeks and We had hne steak OF
EEL plum. arl stopped az home all he evening tfe
orrg ny direction. ~ Near' the printer who did all a.
9fisrst
Ssrfeber Ito ae 0Foe and esayed 20 do my stnt but
Sas Nervous thinking ttc possibility Of u MeLoughns
49, r Afternoon that took % Forest Hills and waited
oe rpaerty And o. Church boa, him. playing we'll Yet was
ssensr defeat than had 'orf fortune and at
ts bairs u ofrs my ahol. and thence 20 the
'shs4as uh wife 20 SEQ Mcintyre IN Past and Gro" Fat
-Ss'tsr .ro'-re quotation from he carved inscription
- te Gerera Port Ofre0r rain heat gloom Of night
n.s rolrers from completion u their appointed
Hs'll" H.f at.4f Ia Brotherhoodt2
A gt, te al,r leader yesterday afternoon This ' he
80 % o .arr .ho.r sa.,"
II 1s-e itl should he STRIKE 'he employer, tie en-
'9e sil have 10 bear 're corsequeucef ~ it
IA asy hay. mad, their roadbed. let them lie on IT,
E.P.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
MONKEY SUIT0R WINS
MISS L0BSTER'S CLAW
Jocko Woos Fair Adelaide and
the Fur Flies.

Jack Smith. who has q concession IN
Washington Park. the Coney Island OF
Bayonne, is the proud possessor OF a
monkey. Jocko. Smith and Jocko took
. walk Thursday. A. Joe Mullers place
on First Street Jocko became deeply
interested in an exhibit OF Holsters.
one OF striking appearance took his
especial fancy. She was the pride OF
Joe Mullers heart. lie called her AIDE
laide
Jocko was not 20 be found in hi,
Usual haunts yesterday afternoon.
smith dropped IN a. Joe Muller's 20 ask
n the monkey had been seen there.
There was no need 20 ask. The lo0s-e.rs
we're lu "a turmoil From their midst
burst a tattered. chattering imp. which
smith AZ first refused 20 believe was
h.s Jocko. Il was. though. and in each
small fist was one Of the claws that had
recently adorned the fair Adelaide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
CHARLES r. LEFFlNGWELL-

Charles Russell LeFingwell, for many
wears q stock broker Of New YORK CITY
and member OF the iron firm Of J. b.
& !. IS. Cornell. OF Manhattan, is dead
a. his home. $50 Palisade Avenue,
Workers. IN his eighty-sixth year.
Nr. Lcringweli was born IN Athens,
y. Y. and for a time he lived r. Kan
sas. where he knew John Brown and
others well known IN the early history
81 that state. He moved 20 Ionkers
in 1850 He leaves his wife and three
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
y. s. FLAG ON CANDY BOX
AR0USES POLICE IRE
Manager Of Loft Store, Arrested,
Saws Packages Were for Border.

Wnrr ratro man callahan, or The
Walton Avenue station. The FROM. mo-
iced tuo bones n candy 18th copies
nj fbe American flag or their covers,
F. the ...rdow ~ frc Loft store 40 532
w.IIs Avenue yesterday. he could not
..nfa.n I.s NrlfN.
rf. entered fHr store. arrested Stan.
I,. q BuffeI Che manager and tooa
r before Magistrate almms 300 che
r.rf...ra Pole. Court hlfeI tod
.,, r.rrf ffaf the boxes were intended
f,r .hinment 10 troop on the border
BAL. counsel procured az adjournment
On tAs cAsa lar ans Sss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
WILLIAM II. FISHER.

william Z. Fisher, veteran Of the
Civil War. and for the last twenty
years clerk 20 the Yonkers Boarc Of
Assessors. is dead at his home, i52
South Broadway. Yonkers. He was
seventy years old.
Mr.. Fisher enlisted IN Company 3,
18th Regiment, y. G.. \ Y, June 4,
1854. and was honorably discharged
the same year. lie leaves a wife, i've
children and two grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
MRS. BETSY II. ESTERBROOK.

Mrs. Betsy Holder Esterbrook died
Yesterday in her home, 627 Putnam
Avenue. Brooklyn, after an Illness OF
five months. She was the mother Of
Magistrate o. Grant Esterbrook, How
ard Esterbrook and II. Elliott Ester
brook. Her father John Barrett Hol-
der. owned one Of the first stage lines
in the city. The late Il. FADE Ester
brook. her husband. was a Deputy Col
leetor of the Port. The funeral will
be held a. > o'clock tomorrow after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Three Children Missing

Three children. in different parts Of
me city. pere reported missing 20 the
Police Department yesterday. They are
Francis Gr.fin. nine wears old. Of -
Freely Street, Brooklyn MAJ FinAel.
stein. ELK. Of IL East 1880 street. ana
lsidore KaDlan, fourteen, u SOB west
il0,h Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Son Of Late Rhode Island
Senator Engaged to
Miss Alexander.
BRIDE-TO-BE NOTED
FOUR-IN-HAND WHIP
Since Her Debut She Has
Taken a Leading Part in
the Junior League.


Ar. and MIS-. Onarles g. Alexander
IF West Fiftv-eighth Street and
~rvo5o pork sr-o,,ce the e,gsco-
10" 49, ~
''N- OF lheir eIoesI oaugh'er' Mlss
Harriet Alexander. 20 Winthrop ".
31J-icb ~ AZ ros+ Si,+,.-seco,d S.rae.
-.
sou oi the late senator nelson W
Aldrich. Of Providence, r. l., and Mrs.
Allricb
~ -.
MISS <A-e@a"oe'' since her oeOu' d ie"
years ago, when she took leading
part in the Junior League entertain
w.. L.- .o.....l t.o.. .-.,-a-. 81. -
organ l@alioh' ana is to-day one o. the
most active officers and workers on the
sustaining committee She also has
...--., -4,.....- .,.-A,
CIV" ".-''' % nei ''''e 10 o''.e' ca
table affairs. She is fond Of outdoor
b.rd ,,p;r, .,ro-c ~, ,orrro- se+ -
me country. her mother Deiore ner
marriage WIS Miss Harriet Croker, Of
san Francisco.
Her father succeeded the late White
F Jaw Reid as regent Of the University
member Of the law firm Of Alexander
& Green.
Miss AlcXander's grandfather. Henry
w. Alexander. was one Of the founders
% the FQuitable Life Assurance Socl-
ctv. Her sisters. who since their de-
butts also have taken an active part n
the annual Junior Leagues entertain
mc1te are Miss Janctta and Miss Mary
Crocko~ Alexander Miss Alexander
is member Of the Colony Club.
Sir Al5rlc- is a graduate OF Har-
ward. class 'O-. and is o member of tn
ckerbcck--. Union and Netropon-
tan clubs OF New York. the Piping
~ H. ro5~ u PoctefeIler r. Nrs.
~ II r5~en Ms Tucv r AIdricb
r-l.,.--- % .ra-,cb p;cbo-d < A15ric,
.r5 e-,,,-+ aig-;cb -''''''
80 Es- no., 90. for the wed.
.--
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Miss Lillian Adele Palmer. daughter
Of Sir. and Mrs. George Quintar .
Palmer. Of this city and Port Chester.
AZ o'c.ock ,t.s afternoon in christ
rrr-cr. Rive The ceremony will be
followed IS q reception and dancing
.r Old. fsu.- .r Alden Farm. the coun-