davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06
DESIGNS FOR FALL
More Width Is the Decree d
Leaders Of Fashion
Extensive Choice VIII b Allowed
Wearsrs In the Selection Of F.
vorite Goods and Color,

The phrase that sums up the new
fashions for. the autumn ID more
width" There Is q very distinct move
ment on foot to get away from the
narrow, CONSTRUCTED styles Paris never
adopted the Iead-pencil silhouette with
its long tight skirt that was used By
some American houses. To the easy
width that they have been using they
have added even more fullness. 10
TUNES, circular skirts, gathered
skirts and hip draperies. The most
distinct departure In the styles Is the
circular tunic, circular founce and cir.
cular skirt. This new cut not only
gives more width, but a new silhouette.
because there ls a fare at the bottom.
For street dresses these skirt styles
will be used In tricotine. soft twills,
lightweight duvetyn, serge. gsbardine.
broadcloth. checks and plaids. The
same materials will be used for the
chemise dresses which Paris goes on
creating with fresh variety and inter-
esting details In the way Of new vests,
tucked skirts, etc. For afternoon
dresses the smartest materials will be
the satin-finished silks like satin. char
meuse and crepe meteor. Psfile and
molre will also be good. because they
have certain stiffness and body
which accents the new silhouette.
Taifeta will be used, but will not be AZ
fashionable as satin. These same silk
materials will be employed for evening.
for the theater and Or dancing
dresses. For their most formal eve
ming gowns older women win use the
velvet and metal brocads and metal
cloths, while young girls and debu-
tantes will use tulle. chiffon. georgette
or net as well as the soft silks and
satins.
For day dresses there win BE- the
short sleeve, the open neck. either
collarless or with one Of the new stand
away or plated collars. the long
blouse, the redingote styles, the use Of
multitucked skirts. versions Of the
vest. and the drapedl hip-iength body
that suggests the lines Of the figure.
The wide circular skirts are used
for street dresses, afternoon dresses
and evening gowns. but not for suits
For the suit there b slightly wtdea
skirt with straight lines but with nc
unnecessary width. which would be
burdensome In walking. For the suits
the coats are also cut on q straight
silhouette. even when Aere Is the ef
feet Of soft fullness that yos get.in the
new blouse coats. The autumn, suits
will be made on more tailored lines
especially when they are used FOL
hacking and walking. You will Jdnd
them at their smartestsin striped and
checked materials. In meo's-wear mix
lures. tweed. oxford and covert CLOTH
They are also made Of serge. poplin
gabardlne, tricotine and twills. These
last materials can be used for eithes
the tailored or the semttailored suit
and for the latter there. are also the
duvetyn. velveteens. woolfveiours mel
tons, camel's-halr cloth and broad
cloth. The very long belted coat Ia
used by the French houses and Ii *
tremely good looking.-From Dehnea
tor.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
IsoATED TRACT
tPUBLIsHER)
PUBLIC LAND SALE


Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office ut Sterling. Colorado.
September 20. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed BY
the Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
under provisions of Sec. 2i55. R S. pursuant
to the application Of Ferrie o. Pitts. Serial
No 0277so, we will offer at public sale. to
the highest bidder. but at not less than s2.75
per acre, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on the 9Th day
Of November. next. ut this Office. the follow
ing tract Of land; SEA SEA Section SO,
Township Q North. Range So West, 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian. containing 40 acres.
The sale will not be kept open. but will be
declared closed when those present at the
hour named have ceased bidding. The per-
son making the highest bid will be required
to Immediately pay to the Receiver the
Any person claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to hle their claims
or objections, on or before the time desig'
mated f,r the sale.
l0-2 A. +, BROWNS. REGISTER.
1880 JOHN W. cLoYD. Receiver
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

Department Of the Interior
u. 5. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
August "a. 1919,
Notice Is hereby given that John L. Tkomp
son. OF New Raymer. Colorado. who, on DC
ioher 50. 1915, made Homestead Entry, Ser
ial No. o24s9s. for Eia, Sec. rs. Twp. N, X
tice Of intention TO make Final Three Yea
Proof. to establish claim To the lard abog
described. before U. S. Commissioner. Clyi
L. Stanley. on the ith day Of November. 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Myers, Charles H. Splitter, Ca
Brown, and George Hatch. all OF New Ray
mer. Colorado, 9-25 1929
A. +, BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
September 20. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given tina, Ernest C 20
lin, Of Ayalo. Colorado. who, on February q
1914, made Homestead Entry Serial. Ne
o2oi5s. for Lots ! and 2. 81 NEH. sectio
q, Township 10 North, Range SO West, sen
Section 81, Township II North. Range s,
West 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed motto
Of intention to make Final Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above describe
before Clyde L. Stanley. U. S Commissioner
at Avalo. Colorado. On the srd day Of Nov
smber, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Henry Lewis. John Lewis. Roy MonluS. :
l. shiney all Of Avalo Colorado. l0-J 1913
A. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
September 3. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Anna L. Ruth.
erford, Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on
October II. 1914. made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. o2l765. for ElsEh, seec 20. and
WhWh, Section Il. Township North
Range 81 West 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Clyde l.. Stanley. u
), Commissioner. at New Raymer. Colorado
on the 2ist day Of October. 1918.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Theodore Keller. John Hunter, John W
Rutherford. and Nellie NJ. Fouts, all Of New
Raymer. Colorado ell los
A. +. Browns. Register
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


D<Rahtmtut VI INC Aubeflof
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
October 8. 1919.
Notice b hereby given that George r. Lind
sey. Of Avalo. Colorado. who. on March Is.
1916. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o2ss4s. for sEhswh. sHsEh. Sec. Z. and
NlaNEh. Section Is. Township 10 North,
Range IS West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim To the land
above described. before The Register and
Receiver. U. s. Land Office. at Sterling. Colo
RADIO. on the 18th day Of November. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Henry Wells. Henry Lewis. Frank Eaton.
and Roy aonlu1. all Of Avalo, Colo i5 lila
A. =. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE drop-head sewing
machies. Singer and Davis. Also
Shepherd-Collie pups. A. d. Allen
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

FOB SALE:-Two Red Poll 'ulls,
about year old. Good ones
Claude Davis. l5-tf
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

WANTED: House work by the day.
washings and ironing at the house.
caring for children evenings. will
also do paper hanging. Mrs. Thee.
Kramer. at the old printing office
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Music
New York Symphony Society
Iives Conventional Concert
in Carnegie Hall

With the local calendar schedpiing
seven performances of symphonjc
music in five successive davs there
ought to be something distinctivelv
good or fagrantly bad in a concert to
entitle it to more than such mention
as Will put it in the historical record
lhe distinguishing element was lack
ing in the first concert OF the season
by the Symphony Society, which took
place IN Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon under the direction OF Mr.. Wal
e ter namrosch. The program consisted
of the Symphony in c minor bv
brahms, Mendelssohn's violi m concerto
the solo part played by Albert Spald-
.ngl, and the Prelude and Finale o.
agner's "Tristan und Isolde" Moth
lng IS 10 be said about the music which
has rot been said thousand times.
and nothing about Yesterdays per
formnnce OF it which would make for
the editicaton of those VINO did not
hear 1t or the pleasurable recollection
of those who did. The material stand
ard Of the orchestra is fixed and so
are the artistic processes Of Mr.. Dam
rosch. Sometimes the latter ju~tifv
rejoicing, sometimes they do not; and
yesterdays belonged largely in the
latter category. II. f. K
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Prince of " ales Departs
For " ashington Monday
Is Expected to Arrive There on
Arlnistice Day; Will Officially
Visit M. Wilson
.Nr,criri Cnrrcnn

''t''tut I Correspondence
OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. f-IreparationS
are under way for the Prince Of Wales's
United States visit, The royal train
VIII be disbanded at Montreal this
week Representatives of the United
States government VIII meet the Prince
at Ottawa with a special train. prac~
tcaly the same one on which President
Wilson made his recent tour. 1t viii
carry the royal party to Washington.
annapolis and New York. where The
Prince will embark on the Renown. 10
travel to Halifax and back 10 England.
Inc Prince IS at Government House
on aVe-day private visit. Monday Il.
VI .eaVe for Washington where he
VIII oftic ally visit Pres ident Wilson.
tie vii then go 10 New York.
The Prince to-day knighted Major
General +. ". X. Morrison. an Ottawa
4rt.lery officer, The frst man the
Prince has knighted
It Is thought here that at Washing
ton which he VIII reach on Novcmber
l. the hrst anniversary of Arnistice
bay. tho Prince may stay at the Perry
beimoNt home Or account of Pres
dent WILSON'S illness he may not stop
at the White House, as was at first
planned.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
IS, 900 Buried Treasure
Suit l. Won by Pastor
Preacher Won'l Have 10 Paw for
Farm Y li;ch Failed TO Pro.
slnce 22.0nN 900

PATERSON, N j., Nov. 6.-Fred-
erick Loehrs. pastor Of the Congrega-
tion of Enlightenment Of Soul and
Spirit, viii no. - competed TO pay
S. 600 for the privilege of digging up
= farm IN ques, Of buried treasure. 4
Jury in the circuit Court here to- day
dismissed the suit against him en-
grounds Of mo cause for action
The plaintiff was Daniel Balsinger.
who said he had loaned Loehrs S. 600
on note. The pastor testified that
Ia 8a.s.nger told him Of conversation
he BalsiNger, had with woman. in
which the latter recounted a dream
in which over - 600 eco worth of Jew
elry and gold was buried or Balsinger's
farm in Oakland. y. !. The pastor FIR
ther recItod that the owuer of the farm
aid The woman mad told him a man ex-
actly answering Laehr's description
world find the treasure, and that it
must be used exclusively for church
work.
The pastor agreed 70 buy the farm.
he said and eAse Baisipger $50 in cash
and tAe note for 5000 Then he
and MIS- Sophie Saut.er, treasurer Of
the congregation, and Mrs. Marie
Blawer. secretary, dug a.d dag in vain
for the valra5ies. The women were
named 9s code 'erarts hy Bals'nger.
who dcsied aat n spoken TO Loehr
about TIE treasure. and SAID the trans
action tor the property Was legiti-
nate bargain.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
'5os'on symptom. Opens H.
Season at Garnegie Hall

Tne Boston Symphony Orchestra
may change its bac'er its manager
and It's conductor. buf its New York
public remains faithful Tho famous
orchestra alas. We can ca. it Major
II lgEtnson's no longer found Carnegie
Hail filled last n ght with am a4a4euce
po sessed of all is old-timo bri1iauc--
while Mr. NonteuX. appearing for TIE
first time IN New YORK as the orches-
-ra's regular conductor, received q
greeting a lie entered the conductors
stand which vas moro than merely po-
lite. Before the end Of the first II love
ment Of the opening Schrmann sym
phonT had been played one hing was
gratefully evident that the personnel
Of the orchestra had recovered from he
severe schaheup it had received BY the
eNpul ION OF It's German mem bers Last
nigh 1T was the Boston Svmahonr
Orches.ra o. cid, homogeneous. reso-
nant in tore, perfectly balanced
throughout its choir. And this face.
a,one speaks volumes for it's conductor
i cannot, however, be said that Mr.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
francis Rogers. Barytone,
Gives Concert at Aeoi,an

The skilled singing by Francis Rog-
ers OF a program Of interesting SONGS
gaTe pleasure to laree audience A.
Aeolan Hall yesterday afternoon The
harYtone opened his recital wth -
own agrangement OF one of Coreats
nieces frequently played hy FMlz
Areisler. The muse len, itself ex-
eNeNtly to vocal requirer,onts. T
vas followed b four number, by Ha0-
del, group Of French songs. bv
Faurc Chausson and Bourg 4ul.-D Due
eouaray. and group by English and
.AMerlcan composers.
During the first half Of the recital
there was dearth OF programs and
,he singer announced his numhsrs
rom the stage, informally calling A.
tentior to the fact that Caaa5so,.'5
'Collor. is ore of the few sonrs writ
ton in ave-four time At ..rst the
singer W. lnclnea 70 be reserved ia
bis interpretations, dcyotlng his att
toN1lon TO style. but With his admirab,e
singing OF Tost's "Ninon" h. became
more emotionally COMMUNICATIVE aud
remained SO to the end of The pro-
gram.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Mrs. Nina Putnam Married
Writer Becomes Bride of X. !.
sanderson i'm Stamford

STANFORD. Conn. Nov. s.-Mrs.
Nina Wilcox Putnam. the writer, was
married to Robert J. Sanderson. dis
trFct manager for the Southern New
England Telephone Company heye ves-
tersAy by KEY. I Newton Phelps. vicar
ol 81. Luke's Eniscopal chapel
Iney departed immediately after the
ceremony on q wedding trin. The
couple took precautions 70 keep the
marriage secret. The Clergyman Who
married them declined 70 say ANYTHING
about the ceremony, and it was not
earned where they went on tAcir
honeymoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Experts Interview Boy
\. NJ. G.. A. system of NocationaI
Selection Explained

Robinson. secretary OF the Ill.
lefn@tional ls, comnittee of Young Men
Christian Associations. explained m.
system of selecting Vacations for boy.
al the weekly luncheon of the Rotal.
Club It the Hotel McAlpin ycstetdar
We let the boy gll out a blars
showing his preference. and .hen ve
introduce him 20 several experts in he
4eid ne thinks he'd like 20 euter." satt
Mr. Robinson. "ln this way we can
%ei good line en- vnar ne is fitted
"If you place boz in the trade
where he really belongs You will keen
nm out Of the way OF social unrcs-
and OF crime. Therefore business men
should be interested in this movement.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Mrs. Margaret L. Zimmerman
Left Sl,72l.642 Estate

Mrs. Margaret T. Zimmerman. who
died March IL. l9lS, left an estate
valued at Sl,721,642 She was the
daughter o. the late William p. Fur
ness, Who made a fortun. as the owner
81 q feet of clipper ships. The trans
Ter tax appr4isals Of the estate Of Nrs.
Zimmerman. LED yesterday .D.ace d
"a .le o. >22@.9ul on her beQpest to the
Diocesan Missionary and Churcn F.
tension Organ zation Of the EoiscoDa
Church. Sine ief- S200,n0o to the Nev
Norh Nursery and Child's Hospital
$4,000 TO tne Ca,hedral Of st. John
The Divine, Sl00 900 to the Shelterins
Arms and other heQuests ranging from.
$4,000 10 $4,000 10 other institutions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
.sihene Club Opens Season
y i'll Give Luncheon Dec. 4 in
ilonor of Bishop Burch

A-hene, one Of the leading clubs for
women. held It's first meeting OF the
season yesterday at The Waldorf-As-
tora A luaeheon followed the meet
ng Mrs. Katherine A. Martin. presi-
dent OF lie cluD introduced DR. Robert
Brace C'ara as chairman Of the day.
Aal!re we're made by Drs. Clark and
Percy T. Edron
II was decided TO give luncheon on
December ] ia honor Of Bishop Burch.
yesterdays meeting the quests
wete: NJ Il. ". Ly.e, president OF
+ ne IefAs CLUB; Mrs. William r
Chapman, president Of R4benstein;
Nrs. james j. Gornliv, president of the
New York E1nhony Society; Mrs.
George ii. Oh -ds president OF the
& oalrn's Democratic Club; Mrs.
Stephen Z. Stephens. Mrs Mclean.
Mrs. Bernardo Franklin Fisher regent
Nnic. erhocker Chapser. D. A. R. ana
Mrs. George Is " oedward.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
France Honors Prof. CostIleil

The Cross o. the Legion Of Honor
has been bestowed on Professor Rich
ard Gotthei. OF Columbia Uaivers ty.
va announced yesterday Profess r.
3ttheli. who is head of the depart-
'ens Of Oriental languages. was IN
rmany a. ,se outbreak Of tire var in
IL He made his way 10 Paris am
as active "a the allied cause. beng
iety responsible for the vide CIR
E t.iation gwen .1e famous pastoral let
~ Cardinal Mercier, n 1914
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Monteux gave an inspired or an ex-
(, ci'ing reading OF the Schumann B
nat major Symphony; indeed it seemed
az umes as II the spirit OF winter
ra'ner than spring were upon IT, This
sA"e neaViness Of hand was apparent
IN the overture to Heethoven's bullet
he Creatures Of prometheus." but m
the adagio Mr. Monteax at last came to
ms own and gave Of it performance o I
great charm. In Dcbussy's prelude
to "LApres Midi dun Faunc." Mr..
Monteuz was however, most completely
succcs sful. Rarely had this eft played
composition received more delicate
or more sympathetic reading, and CON
ductor and mus clans alike we'll earned
ine apNlausc they received. The con
cert closed with Enesco's Suite for
Orchestra, Op. Q.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
The Stage Door

Marcus Loew yesterday purchased
the Ackerman and Harris circuit o.
theaters in the West. adding twenty
% MS list Of theaters. twelve Of which
arc now In operation. AcAv rynan and
tarrls retain 25 per cent of thr.r inter
active charge. Mr.. Loew VII open an
office IN san Francisco The following
heaters were purchased: The Palace
tippodrome, Seattle; the Hippodrome.
-acoma; the Hippodrome, Portland; !;
'lippoarome, Fresno Hippodrome,
Sstockton; Hippodrome. Sacramento;
ttlppoarome, San Jose, Casino, San
Francisco; Hippodromc, San Francisco;
FippoGrome, Los Angeles, Hippodrome.
IAN Diego, and Casino. salt Lake City.
lheaters under construction TO be
opened soon include houses IN Eurek IA.
Cal. Sacramento, Long Beach. Oak
land and Stockton
The stage version Of "Dere Mable, "
by Lieutenant Edward Srreeter. has
been competed by the author in co lab
oraton with J. K. Hodges Marc nlaw
owns the stage rights and viii produce
IT during the winter, With Louis Bcnn.-
son in che character of Bill. 1t viii De
a comedy with music.
that he has secured another playhouse
Tor Five o'Clock.' which viii have TO
leave the Fulton Theater one week from
tomorrow night, because OF previous
bookings.
The Jewish Art Theatre announces
that following the first performance o.
the Dumb Messiah" viii come re
vlval of Samson and Deiilah," j." an
adaptation from the scandinavian. and
also revival of "Gobri and the Won
an another Of Pinsk's plays.
Lillian Gish. star of "Broken Bios
SONS" shown at all the Loew theators
next week, Will make an airplanu ght
tomorrow circting every one OF the
twenty eight Loew theateYs in New
ork and Brooklyn. and dropping from
the skies passes o the Loew houses.
She Will fly with Major Deuel., former
commander o. Kelly Field, San Antonio.
Oliyer Morosco yesterday accepted
TIE Kind Hearted Burglar a new
play by Bayard Weller, for immediate
production. Mr. Neilier viii leave a.
once for Los Angeles to direct the re-
hearsals. /. is scheduled to open there
four weeks hence 81 the Morosco The
ater.
VIII H Smith yesterday entered into
an agreement with Morosc- TO be gen
eral stage director OF his musical plays.
Mr. Smith has s'aged Charlotte Green
woods new piece. y niger Longer.
Lefty and is ROW engaged in rehears-
ing Merry Mary Brown" which opens
IN springfield next Tuesday
Seats hive been reserved al the per
Torrance OF Apple Blossoms a. The
Globe to-nigh. for the Pennsyi van n
football team and 100 Penn students.
v no are here for the Pennsylvania
Dartmouth game tomorrow
John Cor. has signed a loue-.eru
contract with Mabel Withee, now play
iAg the role OF the heroine la Jus
a Minute the musical comedy Oh
view At the Cort Theater
Savoy and Brennan joined the ca.
Of "Hitchy Koo 1919 at the Liberty
Iheater last night They were wiz
the Zlegfeld Foilies.
Walter Has. played several time
last season in The Little Brother .
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Peltz.
also of Elmhurst, yesterday afternoon
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Oscar
Rose, So Central Park West. Miss
Emily Gerisch. OF Elmhurst was the
maid of honor. and William Peltz
jr., served as his brothers best man.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Hickman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hickman. Of
$50 West lo4th Street, will be married
to Harry b. Nassoit son of Mrs. Henry
Nassoit, Of 276 Riverside Drive. to-
morrow at the Hotel Plaza. Mrs
Garlic K. Wagner will be her sisters
matron of honor and only attendant
Joseph Nassoit Will serve as his
brothers best man, and George Strobel
as usher
Mr. and Mrs Robert Alexander
Gardiner, Miss Alexandra Diodal Gar
diner and Robert Lion Gardiner have
returned to town from Easthampton,
l. l.. and arc at SO East Seventy-ninth
Street for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs /. Townsend Burden.
who were at Woodsidc, Roslyn. L. l..
tor the summer and early autumn.
have taken the house at l1i0 Park
Avenue for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Aldrich and
Miss Mary Austin Aldrich have re-
turned to the city from their summer
nome, Windermere, Bay Shore, L. L.,
and have taken possession OF their new
residence, l35 West Fifty-eighth Street.
. Miss Rhoda Fullam. daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William f. Full
lam, VIII be married 70 RAYMOND
Welch, Of Seattle, Wash, next month
at Coronado Beach, Cal. Miss Fuilam
IS we'll known in New York and New
port.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Art
Total of s3,39l.5O Taken at
Day- Sale al the Ander.
son Galleries

Tae total for the second daxs sale
o. furniture. rugs. tapesteries. paint
iags and other art objects a the Ander-
son Galleries was ss,3a1.5o Tie top
price sec was paid By A v Costigan
or tv-sn 6eds n the modern Sheraton
-ts
6trer TENS THAT brought n gh prices
are as fo-ov9. Pair Of I.-lian rJeoeo
..airs. St55, i L. BaDeocA: Box
r-E >il5. + N~rson. tnree SIS
.-at3uE E1ter.s. sos. h aslinis..
..steee rux. 500. . Ross < Co Tie
sa.e viii bee oor.ln9el t-ts afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
I. >. Senators to Speak
At Meeting Of Legion

f7 o1iT rH7'e meeting n 1ficn the
n Legion members of MS city
raTt'cfnate o1 A~ristice pav VII
ae reid p 'ne Great Na o. the College
ri aw York tinted
res s. Nad q-er-h.
o' s'e7y f9rs. af Gorge Z. Chamber
m ~ or sor vii D. The sneahers
ift meer~r vii be under tte auspices
ar Pest - -rc Iogio.
eT chairman o.
-na-- tomm -fee on tf5if-srv A.
1tH. 3ef.-.n former
"e oaire ar fner are
proposed per
at4sned rom 'ex-
Pine >'tret-. TIE
Hr rrara tr. Dan
T he
s.r Ic> Carae hudson rus-
ra.- ao rs v A. -.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Mss Christine Alien valieau. dauah-
Ter o. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore b. Val
eau. Of Jersey Clty. became the bride
OF Russell Sherman Sims at noon YES
',1erday IN Grace Church. Jersey City.
ite ceremony wa performed inv the
Rev. Dr.. John Frederick uambIin. as
sisted 10y The Rev. He0ry b. Bryan.
tte rector. Al informal reception TO-
.owed Tire bride. who walked wiz, her
father, "as attenaed by her sister.
" s. JAM Nallrau. oscar L. Riley
rerNea a. Alr SIM. bes' m4u
Mss Isabel Rose, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Alber' L. Rose. of Elmhurs..
L. j. was married TO Gordon w. Peltz,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
sI.n,as ] End so.lI9Z.6

Graduates ri !! .sri ..9 rase csr-
or
$1,000
.~-
1.a haad-
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