davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11

Poster Beds
$33 for full-sze mahogany bed, curved panel head
and pole foot.
$38 for full-size mahogany bed, panel head and
foot, futed columns.
$45 for a full-size mahogany bed, panel head and
foot.
$5S for mahogany bed, panel head and foot.
$63 for full-size mahogany bed panel head and
pole foot, pineapple finals.
S71 for full-sze mahogany bed panel head and
foot, with reeded and carved column.
$S1 for full size mahogany bed panel head and
pole foot, futed columns.
S94 for full-sze mahogany bed, panel head and
foot with feather carved columns.
$3.50 for full; fu-sizc mahogany bed, with canopy
Nearly all of these beds be had in single sizes,
and have large variety of enamel post beds ranging
in price from $23 to $50.
Vanity Cases
500 for figured walnut Louis XVI design vanity
case.
s62 for an ivory enamel Louis XVI design vanity
case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
"The Real Dope"
L by Ring ". Lardner

At the present moment Lardner is Of the great
American humorsts, and this little chatty book is
excellent example of the humor. 1t has very fair
number of healthy chuckes in it and its price is SIPS.
Ciain Floor. Threenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5 p. M.

There will be great choosing here tomorrow.
The supreme test of all things is service.
The supreme test of furniture sale is whether OF
people as no other sale can.
1t is easy to see how this Sale stands the test
The greatest proof of how it is serving the people
are making of it.
They know it is their Sale the sale that brings IL
and that brings them in variety that other variety
prices low they pay with certainty of unlowt
1t is remarkable thing to have the largest Flu
world in every sense
1t is still better to know that it is not only the IL
made up exclusively of furniture that people are look
Poster Beds s67 for walnut va
n,ho,.rc h o,od rane ho,d
The sun., 1919-06-10
'WHODID IT BARRED
BY SPREADING EVIL
Movie Holds On in Harris
Theatre, With Injunction
Against Play Sought.

-Four times yesterday the pictures
Illustrating The Spreading Evil" a sex
hlm which has been on view for sew
eral weeks at the Harris Theatre, were
taken down and replaced. They were
there triumphantiy last night when at
$3.50 the audience began to arrive to
see who Did Itr' which was an
nounced for performance at the Harris
Theatre after several postponements.
Maurice Goldman. who is exhibiting the
cinema. went before Justice Tierney and
got an Injunction returnable this morn
ing. prohibiting the production OF the
play. He claims to hold a contract
with II. II. Moss. giving him posse ssion
OF the theatre 30 long as the weekly
receipts do not fall below a certain
amount
Moss took on the unfinished lease of
Thomas Dixon, who rented the theatre
from Selwyn q Co. Waiter N. Lwarence,
who was to present who Did It1" says
he has a contract with Moss emitting
him to the use of the theatre, and Moss
stands by him. Some Of the actors In
the play had gone to their dressing
rooms and were ready to go on the
stage when news OF the injunction
reached them. Then they congresated
on the sidewalk in front OF the theatre
and mingled with the arriving specta-
tors.
Four times was who Did ItT' an
nounced for performance at the Bel
mont Theatre. It was always with
drawn and last night II was finally to
be acted at the Harris Walter Law
renee says the farce will certainly be
produced at the Harris Theatre tonight.
appla uded a long time,
The sun., 1919-06-10
CAPT. HARRY MEEKEs.

Funeral services will be held tonight
for Capt. Harry Meekes, a veteran Ma
tional GuaIdsman of Brooklyn. who died
Sunday at his home. $50 Monroe street.
Of heart trouble. He was Sc years old.
Capt. Meekes was born In Brooklyn.
and when a young man entered the
building and contracting business. He
became a member OF the old Thirteenth
Regiment of Brooklyn. displayed con-
epicuous ability In the reorganization OF
Company 1 and afterward became it's
Captain. He served with the command
in railroad strike riots at Buffalo, ". Y.
years ago. and In Brooklyn. He was
awarded a gold medal by the State for
twenty-five years Of National Guard SER
vice.
When the Thirteenth entered the Fed
eral service during the world war. Capt
Meekes accompanied IT, He was in COM
command at Fort Ttlden. Rockaway
Beach, when mustered out of the service
last January. At the time of death he
was Government superintendent of con-
struction and repairs at Fort Hamilton.
He was financial secretary OF the Fiji
ty-ninth 'Over Here Association, a
member of the Thirteenth Regiment
Veterans Association. member OF Au-
rora Grata Lodge, No. 75s. F. and A. NJ.
and chaplain of De Forest Council. No.
1927. r A He leaves a widow. Mrs
Lillian Price Meekes. a son and daugh-
ter. 1nterment will be in Cypress Hills
Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-06-10
PERSHINC'S SUITE
HERE is READY
Generals Quarters Will OUer-
look the City.

Following reports to the effect that
Gen. Pershing may personally appear in
New York before July I. 1t was said yes
terday that Walton H. Marshall, mana
ger Of the Hotel Vanderbilt. Is arrang-
ing a special suite for the commander OF
the American Expeditionary Forces on
the eighth floor OF his hosiery.
Mr.. Marshall Is said to have COM
municated with James F. Pershing OF
Chicago, brother Of the General. through
him arranging the quarters which are to
be in the nature of a surprise. The
rooms in which II Is planned to lodge
the General are said to command a view
OF a great part OF Manhattan Ysland and
Of the Statue Of Liberty. They are fur
nished deliberately, with plain cream
panelled walls, with rose colored tapes
tries hanging from the windows and
connecting doors. The chairs and tables
are of plush and gilt. with heavy glass
top writing desks and reading tables.
The sun., 1919-06-10
JOHN HYSLOP, YACHT
AUTHORITY, IS DEAD
Official Measurer of Cup
Racers Expires at IS.

John Hyslop, yachtsman and official
mea surer for the New York Yacht Club,
died yesterday at his residence, River
view Terrace.
Mr.. Hyslop was a recognized author
ity on sailing yachts and gave important
testimony many years ago at the con-
troversy between Lord Dunraven and
American yachtsmen over the interna-
tional cup races In 1897 he measured
the Volunteer and tho Thistle for their
race. and later the two Valkyries. the
vigilant and the Defender.
He also measured the Shamrock l. and
the Shamrock H.. which we're sent over
here by Sir Thomas Upton TO race
against the Columbia for the Americas
Cup. He made a close study Of meas
urement rules and was a recognized au-
thority on the speed of yachts. The
measurement rules which governed yacht
racing for many years were framed by
him.
Mr.. Hyslop, who was In his eighty
sixth year, was a member OF the Sea-
wanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club. In
1898 he was passenger on the steam
ship Mohegan when that ship grounded
on the English coast with the loss of
more than 100 lives. He saved himself
at that time by clhsing TO a topmast
until rescued.
The sun., 1919-06-10
ART NOTES.

James P. Sro will sell in the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries, 40 East Forty fifth
street. on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. June IL. Is and IS. at P. n.
each day, a unique collection of English
antiques coming from such historic
British homes as the Earl of Chester
fields country house. Holme Lacy. Hertz
fordshire; Court Bleddyn. Llangibby.
Monmouthshire and the Mansion House.
Cathedral York, Exeter. Included in
the collection are rare groups of old
English china and porcelain. Shefield
plate tau case clocks and THE Ma
tivity" by Murillo. this last having been
at one time in the private collection OF
King Louis Philippe Of France. This
sale was postponed from last week
With these are to be sold a collection
OF modern paintings. these last to be
offered on Thursday afternoon begin
ming at 3 40 o'clock.
Modern and antique furniture. this
last group made up of Italian pieces
coming from the estate OF the late l.
Beringer OF this city. are to be sold at
auction In the Old Galleries, Is East
F1fty-ninth street. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. Included in
the exhibition and sale is a collection
Of twenty-five antique canvases. one be-
Ing a portrait by Gilbert Stuart.
Under the management OF the Keller
Art Galleries the entire contents Of the
Finck mansion at Rhinebeck, ". Y. will
be sold on the premises on Friday and
Saturday, the sales beginning at 80
p NJ each day. In addition 10 the
furniture, animal heads mounted. billiard
room furnishings and household linen.
the farm wagons and implements viii be
offered
The sun., 1919-06-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. ]. Parker Pray of this city and
Paseaic. n. j.. announced yesterday the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Gladys
Pray, to Lieut. Horace A. Ketcham, Z.
S. A. Miss Pray was graduated from
Bryn Mawr College and was at the head
of the Motor Squad Of the Passaic Red
Cross during the war. She is prominent
In the social life Of Passaic and also in
welfare work. being a member OF the
Yountakah Country Club. Lieut.. Ketcham
is a son OF City Treasurer and Mrs.
Harry Jared Ketcham of Passaic. He
was graduated from the Stevens Institute
OF Technology In 1912, and was in COM
mand OF the Railway Artillery Unit
when the armistice was signed.
The sun., 1919-06-10
DAISY CHAIN SEEN
AGAIN AT VASSAR
Pageant Written by Newark
Girl Is One Of Features Of
Exercises.

PouoHKEEPs1E, June s.--with the re-
vival OF the Daisy Chain Of former years.
class day exercises at vassar College
took on the appearance OF former years
when the historic floral chain was en-
blematic of graduation.
The feature Of the exercises today
was the pageant. "where tho Years D.
vide,' written by Miss Olive Remins-
ton Of Newark. N. j., who is the au-
thor Of the Workshop Play" which won
the prize. The principal parts were taken
by Miss Betty Bauman Of Oshkosh, Wis,
Senior Year: Miss Marjorie Page OF
New York, Junior Year; Miss Marie
Norton Of South Orange. N. j., "Sopho-
more Year: Miss Ahce Cannon of
Cleveland Ohio. "Freshman Year;
and Miss Mary Esty OF Brookline, Mass,
"Fa ther Time"
The honor roll OF the senior class was
announced to-day. II Is as follows:
Margaret Milne Beck. New York city:
Florence Lillian Carpenter. wellsviIis.
N. Y; Sophia Hung-che Chen, 500
Chow. China: Elsie Van Dyck Do witt.
New London, Conn. Emily Partridge,
Eaton. ST Louis, 40 Rachel Gibson
Franklin, Philadelphia Augusta Haskell
Frear. New York city; Esther Annable
Furness, Manchester. N. H. Ruth Kins-
man Furness, Manchester, ~ H. Mary
Elizabeth Goodwin, Louisville. KY
Sarah Greenebaum Chicago; Maxine
Beatrice Harrison Berklits. New York
city; Elizabeth Kellam San Francisco;
Marguerite Emma Kretschner, Dema-
rest, N J.; Kate Denny Mcknight.
Riverside. Cal ; Ann Magaret Mansfield,
Mansfield, Ohio Minerva Louise Rauth.
Brooklyn, N. Y; Penelope Sherwood.
Cornwall, N Y; Charlotte Huntington
Skinner, Mexico. n. Y; Barbara Bart
lett Stimson. New York city: Louise
Elizabeth Catherine Stuerm, Philadei-
phia Louise Auton Warner Fall River,
Mass. Gertrude Wilder. New York city.
Those receiving honorable mention:
Alice Louise Franzon. Brooklyn. N. Y;
Dorothy Louise Morris. Chicago. H.:
Alice Jackson Sawyer. Wilmington.
N. c.: Elisabeth Sill. Syracuse, N. Y:
Dorothy Bernice Stockbridse. New York
city; Alice Marie Stoehr. Evanston. H.,
| and Helen Lydia hartman, Waterloo,
| N,
The sun., 1919-06-10
JAMES NJ. LACKAYE.

James NJ. Lackaye, brother OF Wilton
Lackaye and we'll known as a character
actor. died Of pneumonia in the Broad
Street Hospital Sunday. He was So
years old and had been Ill only a few
days The funeral will be held In St.
Lawrence's Church, Forty-ninth street
and Eighth avenue. this morning.
Mr. Lackaye was born In Washington,
D. &. After appearing in amateur the
atricale he came to New York and en-
tered a dramatic school. His FIRST sue
cessful engagement was with Way
Down East" After playing In stock
in many cities he returned to New
York and assumed character roles in
The Gentleman from Mississippi"
The High Cost OF Living and nu-
merous other productions. For the last
three years he had been in motion
pictures.
Besides his brother. he leaves three
sisters, Miss Katherine Lackaye, Mrs.
A H. Annadale OF Washington and
Miss Helen Lackaye Rulings. Mr. Lac
kaye never married. He was a member
Of the Lambs, Friars and Green Room
clubs and Of the Actors Guild
The sun., 1919-06-10
MISS LINCOLN IS
SOLDIERS BRIDE
Married in Montclair to D. r.
Paige of Cleveland.

Miss Frances Lincoln, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lincoln Of 2SS Up
per Mountain avenue. Montciair. was
married TO David Raymond Paige Of
Cleveland last evening at $3.50 In the
home of her parents by the Rev. DR..
Edmund Melville wylie, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church Of Mont
clair, and tho Rev Percy T. Fem OF
Brooklyn. The bridegroom served In
the Machine Gun Corps OF the Fourth
Division, Regulars, in the war.
Mrs. Joseph A. Holman. Jr., was the
matron of honor. and the Misses Marian
and Anna Lincoln, sisters Of tho bride.
were the bridesmaids, Gay Lemkau.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. W. Lem
kau of Montclair. was the flower girl.
There were eight ribbon bearers. the
Misses Annette Parish. Betty Cometock
and Helen Boehm Of Montclair, Shannon
Webster OF Worcester, Mass; Josephine
Cameron of Albany, Harriet OBrien OF
Englewood. Mary Richards OF Spokane
and Betty Paige of White Plains. the
last named a sister of the bridegroom.
Harold p. Thomas OF Warren, Ohio.
was the best man. Tho sole usher was
william II. Fem OF New York.
The bride wore a gown of white OUCH
ess satin. trimmed with silk tulle en-
broidered in pearls and trimmed with
orange blossoms Her wedding veil,
trimmed with duchess lace, had been
worn by her mother when married The
buckles on the brides slippers were more
than 200 years old and have been worn
at weddings In her family for genera
lions. Tho bride carried a shower bou-
quet OF orchids, lilies of tho valley, two
large roses and forget-me-nots.
The bridesmaids wore blue and silver
and yellow and silver gowns, with hats
to match. and carried shower bouquets
of Ophelia roses and blue larkspur. The
matron of honor wore her wedding gown
and the flower girl wore pink georgette
and carried a hatful OF sweetheart roses,
Mrs. Lincoln wore a gown Of white geor-
gette, with black lace overdress.
Many beautiful gifts were received by
the bride.
The sun., 1919-06-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic CORTLAND PEN
Held have closed their homes In New
York and Philadelphia and have gone 20
Hopewell Hall. Alexandria Bay, N. Y,
where they will remain until the autumn.
s. Montgomery Roosevelt, ~ West
Seventy seventh street, will leave New
York to-day for the Grand Cascapedia-
Canada, for salmon fishing, and will be
gone fortnight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore f. ste,nway
have gone to their summer home on Cape
Cod. Mass. where they will remain until
the latter part of September.
Miss Mildred Clare Cadmium, daughter
Of Leut.-Col and Mrs. Wilmer A. Cad
mum. will be married to Capt. Joseph
Mirandon tomorrow evening In st.
Paul's Church. Paterson. ~ ].
Mr. and Mrs, Courtlandt Field Bishop
have left Lenox and win start to-day
for California to pass the summer.
Their daughter, Miss Beatrice Bend
Bishop. will be with Mrs. George II.
Bend for part of the summer.
Judge and Mrs. william II. Moore
have opened their country place. Rock
marge, in Pride's Crossing, Mass.
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs has gone ID
Rosecliff. her Newport villa.
Mrs Elliott F. Shepard has gone to
Ashville, Me-, to be with Mr.. and Mrs
William Jay schiefrelin before she goes
to the Virginia Hot Springs for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace sfavemeyer have
gone to their new home in Islip. L. i.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rogers Benjamin
left the St. Regis yesterday for a West
ern trip, but will not go to Honolulu as
they expected. Mrs. Benjamin was Miss
Dorothy Rennard, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mra ]. Clifford Rennard.
Francis Burton Harrison, Governor OF
the Philippines, and Mrs. Harrison. are
at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston Gerry
have gone to Aknusti, their summer home
In Delhi, n. Y.
A musicale and tea for the benefit OF
the Hudson River Music School OF Dobbs
Ferry will be held on Saturday afternoon
at Springhurst. the country place OF Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown, Dobbs
Ferry. Among those interested are Mrs
Maitland r. Griggs. Mrs. Albert Shaw
Miss Caramai Carroll. Mrs. Joseph Glen
denim. Mrs. II. v. D. Black. Mrs. Henry
Brooks and Mrs. Carroll Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holland Forbes will
go to Newport for July and August.
The sun., 1919-06-10
DIED..

AMEs At Montciair N. J.. June 8. 1919
Charlotte A. Ferris. wife OF the late
Theodore Ames. In her seventy eighth
year
Funeral private.
ATwATER.-Maxwell W, at Rochester.
Mimi. June Z, of Butte Mon.
Burial at Chadds Ford. Pa, June Z.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on Saturday, June
:. at her residence, IS East Seventy
sixth street. Isabella Lawrence. widow
OF Henry Rutgers Beekman.
Funeral service at the Church OF the
Resurrection. Seventy fourth street
East. between Park and Lexington
avenues, at 10 o clock A. NJ on Tues
day. June 10.
HADBoURNE,-Grace Chadbourne, wife
Of Thomas l. Chadbourne, at $50 Park
avenue. on June Q.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
cOTKENDALL-AtK Kingston. y. Y. Sat-
urday. June I. 1919. Mary Augusta Cor
n.li. widow OF Samuel D. Coykendail.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Kingston, y. Y. Tuesday. June 10. at
ESQ O'clock
RICssoS.-Ellzabeth. on June s. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway ami sixty sixth street Drank
f. CampbelD. Tuesday. 1890 A. NJ.
GILKEY.-Mrs. Blanche Aztec. beloved
wife OF Roscoe Reed Gilkey. suddenly,
at Evanston Hospital. Evanston. Ill.
June ?. 1919.
Funeral services 10 he held at her late
residence in Kenilworth, III. Interment
at Cincinnati, Ohio
IBHAM.--At his residence, l22 East Thirty
eighth street. New York city, on Mon
day, June =, 1919. in the sixty siXth
year OF his age, Charles Isham, son of
William b. and Julia Ishsm and hus-
band OF Mary Lincoln Isham.
Funeral services at his late residence on
Wednesday. June II, at 10 A. NJ.
Please omit flowers.
sons of tho Revolution in the State of
New York-The members OF this So
ciety are requested to attend the fu-
neral services Of their late associate,
Charles Isham. formerly Secretary of
the Society. at his late residence. IL:
East Thirty eighth street. on wednes-
day. June II. at 10 A. NJ.
ROBERT ELEPHANT President.
IsHAM-
The Veteran Corps of Artillery s. N. Y.
constituting the Military Society of the
War OF 1sl2, announces with regret
the death OF Lieut.. Charles Isham. q
member OF thu Council Of Administra-
tion and late paymAster of the Corps.
on the eth day of June, 1919. Funeral
services will be held at his late resi-
dence. No. 122 East Thirty eighth
street. New York. on Wednesday. June
IL. at 10 A. NJ.
scHIEFFELIN SAVERS.
AdJutant and Secretary.
srEvENsoN.-sudden in Brookllne.
Mass. sunday June $. W. Ernest
Stevenson.
FUNERAL chapel Evergreen csmstsry.
Broekiins. 1:se p. N. Tuesday. June 10.
The sun., 1919-06-10
MRS. WESTCoTT LEFT $41e,574.
Thalia NJ. MilIett Gets Largest
share of Estate.

Appraisal OF the estate of Mrs, Ada
L. Westcott who died on January S.
1919, shows that she left property
valued at S566.7s4 and net estate OF
s416.67l. The appraisal was filed
yesterday. Chief among the deductions
was debt OF s65.255 due Mlllett, Roe
& Hagen, investment brokers. SO William
street. OF which her son-in-law, Stephen
c. Mlllett. is senior member. and 5000
as the 1918 income tax.
Beneiiciaries are Thalia NJ Miliett.
s24T.s97: n son-in-law. stephen C. NIL
lett. $4,000. and nephsws and nieces.
Ethelbert Is. Morrill,, San Francisco :;
Ada NJ Amadon. Hopkinson. Mass. and
Dorothy Perrin. 7ls l7sth street. 10000
each. II was necessary to reduce this
sum to So,lsz each.
The sun., 1919-06-10
KING GEORGE CABLES
TO MRS. ROBT. BACON
French Government Also
Sends Its Condolences.

Several delayed messages OF condo
lence to the widow OF Col. Rob-
ert Bacon. who died on May 20, were
received yesterday King George. Sec
rotary Of State Robert Lansing, former
Ambassador Jusserand and the Govern
ment Of the French Republic are among
those who sent messages Of sympathy
yesterday. The message from King
George said:
The King has heard with genuine
sorrow of the death Of your distin-
guished husband and deeply sympathizes
with you in your great loss His Maj
esty had many opportunities of observ-
ing the good work which he had done
for both the British and American
armies"
Secretary Lansing cabled: Il have
been deeply shocked at news of the death
of your distinguished husband. Mrs.
Lansing Joins me In sincere sympathy
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig cabled {:
Please accept my deepest sympathy in
your great Bereavement I and all who
served on my staff in France feel your
husbands death as a real and personal
LOSE"
The message from Ambassador JUS
serand was transmitted through the
French Embassy in Washington and
read as follows:
The French Ambassador has learned
with the deepest regret OF tho death Of
the man of human understanding whom
you mourn and who showed to France
in her hour OF trial 40 much precious
sympathy. He begs you to accept and
to share with your family his deepest
condolences"
The embassy also transmitted the fol-
lowing message on behalf OF the French
Government:
me to express the sincere regret Of the
Government OF the French Republic in
learning of the death Of tho devoted
friend of France which Mr.. Bacon al
ways was and to add to this expression
the homage of Its deep and respectful
synpathy"
The sun., 1919-06-10
BRIG.-GEN. KNIGHT

Brig Gen. John George David Knight,
U. 8. A., retired, died at the Fair Oaks
Sanltarium, Summit, N. j.. last night.
He had been engineering commissions
OF the District OF Columbia and lived in
Washington since July 10. 1917.
Gen. Knight was born in England jan
uary ~. 1916. His parents came to the
United States when he was a lad and he
was appointed to West Point from Mis-
souri,, graduating in 1888. In 1870 he
married Miss Gertrude Golden Eltinge of
New Paltz, N. Y.
He was commissioned q Second Lieu
tenant OF engineers after completing his
course at the Military Academy. going
UP through the various grades until he
became a Colonel March 2. 1907, and n
Brigadier-General November 30, 1909.
He was retired January "a the follow
ing year. From 1912 TO 1915 he was a
member Of the Common Council Of Sum-
NIT.
The sun., 1919-06-10
MISS PATERSON WEEDS JUNE %.
VIII Become the Bride of John
NICE. bowman I'm Church.

The marriage OF Miss Clartce Pater-
son, daughter OF Mrs. NJ. d. Paterson, to
John McE. Bowman, will take place on
Saturday. June rs. In the Central Pres
byterian Church, Madison avenue and
Fifty seventh street. II will be a simple
wedding owing TO mourning In both
families. The Rev. DR.. wilton Merle
Smith. pastor Of the church. will perform
the marriage ceremony. Miss Paterson
will have no bridal attendants and she
will enter the church with her uncle.
Frederick s. Doremus OF Greenwich.
Conn.
The engagement was announced last
autumn and the marriage was delayed
owing to Mr.. BowmRn's duties with the
United States Food Conservation Bureau.
Miss Paterson Is a granddaughter of
the late Robert W. Paterson of Blan-
tyre. Lenox. Mass. A small reception
will follow the marriage ceremony in the
home OF the brides mother. 81 West
Eighty-seventh street.