davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

There are lots of strangers coming
into Snyder now. AS our big 1919
crop progresses toward maturity
there will be others coming.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

The house of representatives vot.
| ed 90 to 21 to ratify the national
suffrage amendment. II is believed
that II will 20 through the senate
with a bare majority
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Eaton OF Ellis
county are here to visit Mr.. Eatman's
sister. Mrs. ]. j. Harris Of Mount
Pleasant. He is in the war service
at Camp Bowie and is out on a fur
Tough.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

The United states Government was
strongly commended for its express
ed determination to protect Ameri-
can citizens in Mexico. in resolution
adopted by the state Senate Tues
day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

Mrs. j. II. Hamlet is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Grimes in Pasadena, Cal
ifornia.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

West Texas people are sorte;
ashamed to complain of too much
rain but some of them would like ?
let up.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

Jim Fondy says he is nearly
ready TO say "too much rain
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

Miss Mildred Boren of Post is the
guest of Mrs. w. B. Stanfield.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

The attending physician reports
MRS. E. E. Brumley and baby i'm
proving.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

The peace treaty will probably Dc
signed today. unless Germany Wahu
more time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

Mrs. L. f. Hodges OF KingsVille
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and hrs'
+. ]. Grayum.
The sun., 1919-09-25
A. II. GREEN'S ESTATE
FIXED AT $2.492,I24
Controversy Ouer Former
ComptrolIer's Will Settled.

The estate of the late Andrew II.
Green, Father of Greater New York"
and one time Comptroller. judicially set
tied yesterday by Surrogate Fowler, was
stated to be s2,492,124. Green was MUIR
dered November 13, 1908. by negro.
Cornelius Williams, who mistook him
for an admirer of Hannah Elias, a negro
woman.
according to an accounting filed Sep
tember 8, 1915. by the trustees of the
will, they collected s2,254,646, which in
cluded $100.0 900 set aside In the will
for Timothy Ruggles Green. nephew,
and S420,342 obtained from a sale Of
real estate. At that time the securities
had Increased in value s99.01S., When
the last accounting before that was made
in 1906 the value of the estate was
s1,567,100. 1t was stated in September
1915. that the trustees had paid out
S9S7,S4S. of which $S60,O00 went to
legatees and $4,000 to Timothy Rug.
giles Green under the trust bequest for
his benefit. By the will the residuary
estate was left in trust to his brothers,
Martin Green and oliver Bourne Green
and to nephews and nieces.
It was stated yesterday that the in
come from the estate from July /, 1917.
up to the time of the final distribution
OF the money among other heirs last
January amounte dto $125, ,0oo.
The sun., 1919-09-25
NAKED HEATHEN
TO ACT IN MOVIES
Camera Man and Explorers
Ledue for Africa.

The unsophisticated and wardrobeless
blacks OF Uganda Land are due to APP
pear on the films Of this and other
American towns about a year hence In
all their native glory, according to three
explorers who sailed yesterday for Ma
pies by the White Star liner Cretid.
They are the Rev. L. J. Vanderbergh,
eleven years n Catholic missionary In
Africa; DR.. George Burbank Shattuck,
geologist. and John w. Morse. picture
maker of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation. The 1ming OF the Wild
folk will be under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus, which is inter-
ested in the Catholic mission work of
Uganda Land.
DR.. Vanderbergh said that no white
men Will appear In the pictures, not
even the missionaries, and that they will
be exhibited for their educational value
and probably Will be of great help to
students OF anthropology. DR.. Wander
bergh had charge OF the mission at Ny
sambya when Col. Roosevelt was in
Africa, and they had a pleasant time
together. 1t Is expected that the ma
tives will be shown both In peace and
war, as rival tribes usually have some
sort Of fight on, and they also will be
portrayed hunting lions, tigers and
lecpards at close quarters. The trio
will sail from Naples for Mombasso and
expects to get into the interior OF Africa
In forty days, remaining there more
than half year.
The sun., 1919-09-25
'KATY'S KISSES FULL
OF CUFF AND BLUFF
Twomey's Farce at Greenwich
Village Theatre Is Hope
less Piece.
CAST ALSO Is CLUMSY
They Make Football of Play
by Always Knocking
Things Over.

Near the end of the first act OF
"Raty's Kisses" the farce presented by
Edward b. Perkins at the Greenwich
Village Theatre last night, a woman
character remarked to Neil Twomey. the
author, who also played the leading
masculine role: You're the greatest
piece OF biuff I've ever met" It's to be
hoped the words aren't capable OF per-
sonal application. but to tell the truth.
when applied to the play. they seem TO
be sheer inspiration.
They're the only sign OF Inspiration
in the whole piece, for such a combina-
ton OF noise and pure, unadulterated
gun masquerading as playwriting hasn't
been seen here In some time, and GER
tainly has no chance to live since pro-
hibltion gave the city a sober second
thought. A play like this needs the
protection of the game laws.
1t has to do with the struggles of a
young lawyer In a small New England
town to keep going, assisted by bank
rupt legal luminary from the city
equipped with a devout belief In the
miracles wrought by bluf, with stout
lungs and throat of brass and the
brains of capable Office boy. But
there's no use in rehearsng the story
IL wouldn't go even in the movies. The
author seems to have been led to write
1t by seeing at Pays to Advertise" and
'Get Rich Quick wallingford" and then
reading the Saturday Evening Post more
than was good for him.
The cast was composed of players
who were unknown and who generally
showed themselves worthy Of that de-
scription. They were always tripping
up. or knocking things over, or falling
over chairs and making a football Of the
play generally. At one time there seemed
ray OF hope when II looked as though
one of the characters would shoot an
other. But the audiences respite was
short lived. Some OF the audience, In
deed, laughed raucously on occasion. but
they seemed to know those responsible
for the production, so that made It seem
all the more like one of those sad affairs
to which only close friends OF the family
are invited.
The sun., 1919-09-25
CARDINAL MERCER
GOES TO OAK RIDGE
viii Be Guest of Thomas F.
RYAN.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 24-The greatest
gathering of the Catholic hierarchy and
clergy OF America since the Plenary
meeting Of 1884 In Baltimore attended
the opening session at Catholic Univer-
sity to-day of the conference called by
Cardinal Gibbons to lay plans for
greater unity in the work of the church
In this country.
The churchmen are meeting in ecclesi-
astcal session and no announcement of
the discussions will be made until after
the conclusion of the conference. which
will continue for several days. The
chief object of the meeting is to form a
national organization Of church officials,
under the leadership OF Cardinal Glib
bons, to administer under several de-
partments the various activities Of the
church. such as home and foreign mis-
slone, education and church societies.
The. plan of national organization has
been approved by Pope Benedict, It was
said, in a letter to Cardinal Gibbons.
The conference was addressed to-day
by Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian Pri-
mate. The seh-sacrficing service of
American Catholics during the war, both
at home and abroad, was praised by
Cardinal Mercier, who expressed the ap-
probation of the church and the people
of Belgium He reminded the Ameri-
can churchmen that continued progress
of the Catholic Church must rest upon
the strict observance of its precepts.
The Cardinal left Washington soon
after his address for a rest Of several
days at Oak Ridge, Va, where he will
be the guest of Thomas F. Ryan. Baron
Cartier, the Belgian Ambassador, will
be at Oak Ridge during the Cardinals
visit, as will Bishop O'Connell Of Rich
mond and President Alderman OF the
University Of Virginia.
The sun., 1919-09-25
DIED.

BowEN.--Stephens. on September "a.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Z"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Frank
E. Campbeli). Friday, IL A. NJ.
JuDD.-At Greenwich, Conn, on Septem-
Der 23. 1919. Ella. wife Of DR.. Edward
n. Judd and daughter Of the late
Brush Knapp.
Funeral services at 40 Washington ave-
nue. on Thursday. September rs. at 3
NARTINEz.-Fannie. on September "a.
Lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadway and Sixty sixth
street Drank e. CampbelD.
MuRPHY.-Jennie H. on September "a.
Lying In state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway and Sixty six tn
street Drank E. CampbelD.
suLLIvAN.-Entered into rest September
20. 1919, at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Malcolm Cameron Anderson.
Mastuxet. Westerly. r. l., Emily s.
Sullivan of 81 East Seventy fourth
street New York city, widow of Daniel
F. Sullivan OF Pensacola, Fla.
Funeral from the Christ Church, West
erly, on Monday. September 20. at 4
PM
WRGHT.-Alma Sterling. widow of Jers
" B. Wright. beloved mother of Gros-
venor Sterling Wright and daughter Of
the late George W. Sterling.
Funeral service at Christ Church, Frank
lin avenue. New Brighton. Staten ISL
and. on Thursday. September rs. at
$3.50 A NJ. Interment Poughkeepsie.
Rural Cemetery. Train leaving Grand
SAntral Terminal at p. NJ
The sun., 1919-09-25
MORE END NEWPORT SEASON.
Colonists Close Summer villas and
Return to Town Homes.


NEWPORT, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Miller Gra-
ham and her daughter. Miss Geraldine
Graham, will return to New York next
Monday. They will go to their home In
Los Angeles for part of the winter and
will return to Newport next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Padelford
will close their season here on Monday.
Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran has returned
to New York for the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Cass Lsdyard also have re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas,
who will sail for France october 2, have
ended their visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
win return to Roslyn next week.
1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Hanan. who closed Castlewood
recently and returned to New York, will
sail for Europe October 2 on the Maure-
tania.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow
will close their season soon and go to
Washington. where they will remain un-
til they sail for Europe In November
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
left to-day for their winter home in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has gone to
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Philip
Bernhard have started for New York.
The sun., 1919-09-25
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs Louis Keppler Hyde of
Hydewood Park. Pialnfield, N. j.. and
Pasadena, Cal. announced yesterday the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Helen Hyde. to Lloyd Fleming of To-
ronto, Canada. Miss Hyde was intro
duced to society several seasons ago and
is a member of the Junior League, the
Colony Club. Women's City Club and
Daughters of the American Revolution.
She is a granddaughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs Charles Hyde and a niece OF
Charles Livingston Hyde and of Mrs.
Everett Colby. Mr.. Fleming is a son
Of r. J. Fleming, who was four times
Mayor of Toronto, and his cousin, Sir
Thomas White, was the late Minister of
Finance for Canada During the war Mr..
Fleming was a Captain in the Royal Air
Force and saw service in France. Egypt
and Palestine. He was successful in
accounting for ten German airplanes and
was awarded the Military Cross.
The sun., 1919-09-25
MEIGHEN DEFENDS
VOTES TELEGRAM
Canadian Minister of Interior
Denies Sending Message,
but COndones It.
FAIR POLITICS, HE SAYS
Declares IL, 900 Soldiers With
out Residence Had Right
to Tell Preferences.
BY a stac oorrssponaent o, rnr svr

BY a Stag Correspondent Of THR Sun.
OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 24.-Hon. Arthur
Meighen, Minister of the interior. this
afternoon disposed of the war election
telegram which formed the subject of
an alleged scandal at the Liberal con-
vention last month.
He challenged production Of the teie-
gram and claimed no such message had
ever been received by the Prime Min
ister, to whom It was said to have
been sent. If such a mssage were sent
by some one on the election stan he had
nothing to take back, for 1t was quite
IN accordance with law and fair poll
tics to get voters by fair means in the
contest.
ID. ID. Mackenzie read the telegram
1t Is claimed was sent by Mr. MeiGhef
to the Prime Minister and asked that a
parliamentary committee be appointed
TO investigate with power to take evi-
dence and summons witnessed
He declared the plan was to switch
overseas soldiers votes, and that such
action was subversive OF good govern
ment.
In reply Mr.. Meighen stated that un-
der the law Canadian soldiers serving
with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces
IN France and England were all given
the right to vote in the general election
or 1917 Among them we're about 10000
men who had enlisted in the United
States and England. Men were expected
10 vote In the electoral district where
they had lived, but some of the $4,000
mad never lived in Canada and were by
law permitted to register their vote
where they would choose to have It CO.
No other method had been proposed in
Parliament. Gentlemen in opposition
were then more concerned about the
men at the lower end of the patriotic
thermometer than for soldiers at the
front. These voters at large in the
G. e. F. were the men referred to in
the telegram and of whom a thousand
votes were asked for several Manitoba
districts. Most Of these men voted with
the Government and its war policy Of
raising the needed reenforcements for
the Canadian army. They had a right
to vote where their votes would give the
support v1nted for the war. The OPP
position had the same right to get
votes as Government candidates and ex-
ercised it In France and England.
There is keen interest In the debate
and the subject In the country but the
Ministry is taking the affair calmly.
Hon. Arthur Meigham is an able de-
batter and lawyer and perfectly at ease
in the effort. But the subject is live
material for the bye-elections coming
next month.
The sun., 1919-09-25
UNDERrAKERs.
Character, Strength and Integrity
By DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

Near the City of Neenah, in the State of Wis
consn, point of land separating the Fox River
from Lake Winnebago, stood old giant elm, COM
monty called "the old council tree"
1t under its spreading branches that tho
chiefs of every tribe gathered to hold their council
of and later, made treaties with the white
Tradition tells us that treaties made under "The
old council tree held to be inviolate,
being broken, and the huge old elm became known
thru the great Northwest an emblem of ckGrGc-
ter, strength and integrity.
l was reminded of this story when recently I
was introduced to Mrs. A. after funeral service
at The Funeral Church. Broadway at 66th Street.
II have known Mr.. Campbell, the founder-pro-
prietor of this Institution for than twenty-five
years-please, do not ask me how old l am" she
ADDED, smilingly.
81 have seen his place grow from small insti-
tuition Twenty-third Street, from where my
grandmother was buried, to the splendid edfce at
Broadway and 66th Street, from where my dear
mother carried to her last resting place.
"And when my call shall come, too shall be
buried from Campbeps Funeral Church-and have
been careful enough to mention this in my last will"
"How similar are the old council tree and
Frank E. Campbell" thought. ."Both have devel-
oped from small seed into large, powerful factor"
For no institution will endure without them, no
individual will stand the test of man and time un-
less ne possesses them and family will trust their
dear departed from generation to generation to one
man, unless he is like the old elm, an emblem of
character, strength and integrity
The sun., 1919-09-25
T0DAYS BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy delightful
shampoo with very little effort and
for a very trifling cost, if you get
from your druggist a package of
canthrox and dissolve a teaspoon
full in a cup Of hot water. This
makes a full cup of shampoo LIQUID
enough so it is easy to apply It
to all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. Your shampoo is
now ready. Just pour a little at
a time on the scalp and hair until
both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes
every bit of dandruff, excess oil
and dirt. After rinsing, the haff
dries quickly with a fiuffiness that
makes it seem heavier than it is,
and takes on rich luster and a
softness that makes arranging II
/, pleasure.-AdH
The sun., 1919-09-25
GEORGE HENRY PETIT.

George Henry Petit. who was United
States District Attorney for the Eastern
District from 1898 to 1902, died of
heart disease yesterday at his home,
1923 Bergen street. brooklyn. He was
65 years old. Mr.. Pettit was born at
Hampstead, l.. l., July IL. 1854. He
was graduated from Columbia Law
School in 1880 and engaged in the active
practice of law. His offices were at
l49 Broadway.
Mr.. Petit had been a resident of
Brooklyn for thirty-tive years and was
active as a Republican of the Twenty
fourth ward. He was appointed Fed
eral District Attorney by President Nc
Kinley. He is survived by his wife
and two sons. Interment will be at
RiVerhead, L. L
The sun., 1919-09-25
FIVE CHILDREN GET 500, 900.
Estate of Mrs. Mary l.. Hall OF
TivoIi Appraised.

Five children of Mrs Mary l. Hall,
who died on August II last at her coun-
try home, Oak Terrace. Tivoli, N. Y,
share the estate, appraised yesterday in
the Surrogate's Court at more than $780,
O0o The children are Maude l. Gray
Of SO Washington News, Elizabeth l.
Mortimer OF Bellevue avenue. Newport,
r. l.; Edith L. Morgan OF Santa Bar
bara, CAL; Valentine G. Hall, German
town. N. Y, and Edward L. Hall Of
90 Gremercy Park
According to the will OF Mary Master
son. who died August "a last at 243 East
Fifty-ninth street, the estate amountIng
to $4,000 is divided among friends An
other appraisal yesterday shows that
all the estate OF Edwin 7. Raynor
amounting to $107.756. has been trans
ferred to his widow. Mrs. Sarah Raynor
III West Fifty-eighth street. Raynor
died August "a, 1913.
The sun., 1919-09-25
BERKSHIRES TOHAYR
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Five Hundred Invitations Out
for the Opening Concert
in Pittsfield.
MANY VISITORS ARRIVE
st. Paul's Society to Be Enter
tanned by Mrs. John e. Alex
ander at Lenox To-day.
En.cinr psspntch 10 TIE srs.


LENox, Mass, Sept. 24.--Mrs. Fred.
er,ck II. Coolidge has issued 500 invita-.
lions for her annual musical festival
which starts tomorrow at a music tenn.
pls in Pittsfeld. The Berkshire Strins
Quartet, which Mrs Coolidge has en-
dowed, will begin the programme, as
sisted by Harold Bauer, who. with Louis
Bailey, will present a new sonata for
piano and violin composed by Miss Re
becca Clark OF New York.
MI. and Mrs. Alonson Trask Enos
Jr., who are touring with Mrs Joseph
H. sutphln and Miss Josephine II. sut-
FOR luncheon.
Arriving at the Aspinwall to-day were
Mrs. Sidney NJ. Colgate and the Misses
colgate Of Orange. N. j.; Frances Del
Hyde and Oliver e. Hyde of Plainfield,
N j.. Mrs. r. G. Barker. Mrs. Z. @.
Rood and Mrs. w. w Salmon OF New
York and Mrs. j. G. James and Miss
Anna L. Foulke OF Philadelphia
Lady Henderson Of London and her
children, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John s. McLennan, have re-
turned 10 ottawa.
Mrs John E. Alexander will enter
tain st. Paurs Society of the Episcopal
Church of Berkshire county, tomorrow.
Mrs. FranciJ Warren Beekman. re-
Gently returned from Paris, is visiting
Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Newbold Morris.
Mrs. William Baldwin Miller, Miss
Belle Miller, Miss Emily de Forest, Miss
Kathryn Y. Borden, Mrs. Stuart Wright
ington, Mrs. Henry Lapham and Ray
nond W. Lapham of Boston have ar
rived at Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beverly Stearns and
Mrs Paul NJ. Warburg of New York and
Mrs ]. r. Custer of Chicago have ar
rived at Maplewood. Pittsield.
The sun., 1919-09-25
LAWN PARTIES AT SPRINGS.
CoIonists Fiji Golf Links and Ten
mis- Courts.
Special Despatch to TnE sus.

WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS, w. Va,
Seut. 24.-The golf, links were filled to-
day and a tennis tournament attracted
many colonists. Several lawn parties
were held Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McNully
and Mr.. and Mrs Dudley w. F1ggis
were among those entertaining at
luncheon.
Among those who Joined the autumn
colony here to-day were Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Williamson and B. Roberts. who
came from Newport. and Mrs r. Jay
Flickon of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Oliver II. Greene CT ST. Louis is visit
ing DR.. Freeland. Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Abendroth of New York, James l.. Kelly
of Boston, r. c. Cathart of Pittsburg,
%. B. Spain OF Cincinnati. George Barth
Of Baltimore and F. NJ. Clapp of Cleve-
land arrived at Greenbrier to-day.
Mrs. John ID. Little OF Atlanta, Ca,
who will start with Mr.. Little for New
York Sunday, gave a farewell luncheon
in the Greenbrier to-day.
The sun., 1919-09-25
FOREIGN DELEGATES INVITED
Women Doctors to Meet N. w. r.
U. l., mt Tea.

The foreign delegates to the Interna-
tional Conference of Women Physicians,
now In session at the Y w. C. A., have
been Invited by Mrs Raymond Robins,
president of the National Women's
Trade Union League OF America, to meet
the members OF the National women's
Trade Union League at a tea to be
given on Friday, October 8, at the Co.'S
mopolitan Club. 1Ss East Fortieth
street.
The list of guests viii include Mrs.
James CushmAn, chairman OF the War
Work Council Of the 7. W. g. A.; Mrs.
Robert Speer. chairman OF the National
Board OF the Y. w. c. A., and also the
social morality committee of the asso-
citation, which called the conference of
the women physicians. Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, member OF the morality COM
mittee and Mrs. Henry p. Dawson,
one OF the hostesses of the conference,
will be present.
The sun., 1919-09-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Helen Ladd Pratt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic u. Pratt, will
De married to Richard Stockton Emmet
on the afternoon OF October IL at Poplar
HUI, the country place OF her parents
IN Glen Cove, l.. 1. Her bridal at
tendants will be Mrs Christian A. Her
ter, Mrs. Charles Pratt the Misses Edith
GLIB Pratt, cousin Katharine Temple
Emmet. Virginia Baker, Cecilia Evans,
Marjorie Kennedy, Jane Whitehead and
Lowrie Sage.
The marriage Of Miss Winthrop Bush
nell, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ericsson
T. Bushnell, to Carleton Humphreys Pal
mer will take place on the afternoon Of
october In Trinity Church, Broadway,
near Wall street. A reception will fol-
low at the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Scott have
returned from Hampstead to the Plaz,,,
where also are Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Tiers, who have been in Southampton
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton l.. Winthrop and
Miss Muriel Winthrop have left Newport
for Syosset. l.. l., where they will be for
the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward s. Hardness.
who have been passing the summer in
New London, Conn, are at the ST. Regis
pefore going to their home at / East
Seventy-efth street.
The wedding OF Miss Minnie M. Crab
tree, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus
Walker, to William Ogden, Jr., will take
place on Saturday at Kilravock, the home
In Tarrytown of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner, DR., Of
Far Hills, N. j., are at the Plaza
DR.. and Mrs. b. Austin Cheney of Fall
cons Flight Farm. Litchfeld, Conn.,, are
a. the Commodore.
Miss Kathleen Picard, who will be
married to Noel Roy Dalton in st.
Thomas's Church on October I, gave a
luncheon for her bridesmaids yesterday
at her home, $40 West Seventy-eighth
street. Among her guests were the
Misses Helen Goodwin, Genevieve Parker,
Lillian Bird Helen B. Post, Marie Mead
ows and Cecil Picard.
Mrs. Valentine Mott and her daughter,
Miss Sophie Mott, are at the Maplewood
in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice and the
Misses Rice win leave Southampton next
week for their new home. $50 Park ave-
nue..
Judge and Mrs. Franklin c. Hoyt have
returned to the Lea, New Hamburger,
N. ". after a visit with Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane In Lenox, Mass