davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
TOURISTS ARE DEPRIVED
 OF ALL SPECIAL TRAINS

Halifax, N. S.. Dec. 1O.-By order of the United States railroad administra- ton, special steamboat trains to carry to New York passengers landing here from Atlantic lines have been forbid den. The first passengers affected by the order, were those landing from the Cunarder Royal George, who not eonly were deprived of their special train for the thirty hour trip to New York but were not even able to buy through tickets on the regular trains: Only. tickets to the Canadian American frontier were sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
EAGLE BOAT
 NO. IA HAS BEEN PLoATED

Philadelphia. Dec. 1o-Eagle boat No. 14, which went aground on Monday off the New Jersey coast north of Att lantic City, was, foated today by naval tug with the assistance of a. strong westerly wind and is being lowed to Hampton Roads Shortly af4 ter the tug took the little vessel il, tow the lines broke. but the Eagle boat was again picked up soon after wards
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
he following, men being among those

the following, men being among those selected: ss
 Committee on policies and platform -Penrose, Pennsylvania. , ( Advisory council commttes com , posed both ot committeeman, and leaders not members of the national committed e)-Penrpse. Pennsylvania i
 Executive }committee-John T. King. Connections; Senator Penrose. Penn sylvania. ,fs !
 Committee on pueS;eity--General T. Coleman Dupont. Delaware.
 Committee on finance Coleman Dupont, Delaware, chairman, John T. King, Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
STRIKE OF SOFT COAL MINERS IS ENDED; l ] MEN ID RETURN ID WORK IMMEDIATELY

Operators Predict Full Resumption of Operations Friday, With Shipment of Coal From Mines to Begin Monday General Committee of the Miners, With One Dissenting Vote, Accepted President Wilson's Proposal Radical Element of the Committee Made Desperate Efforts to De feat Settlement of Strike at This Time-Carfied Gives Warning That Early Relaxation of Restrictions On Use of Coal Must Not Be Expected
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
LIEUT.. B. w. MAYNARD
 ORDERED TO EXPLAIN

Washington, Dec. 10.-Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard was ordered to re- port Monday to Major General Meno- her, director of military aeronautics, to explain the statement attributed to him by the AntiSaloon League of America. with reference to the use of alcoholic liquor by army air service pilots.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
CabIed Paraqraphs

5ourse to Reopen in January.
 Paris, Dec. 10 (Havas). .-The reopen- ing of the Bourse for partial dealings in futures has been fixed for Jan. next.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
TRANSFORMATION AND TUH[ .
 PROBLEMS IF NEW ENG|, AND.

Considered By All the Governors at Boston Upon Inv
 ton of Governor Resolutions Urging That Financial Assistance Be Given the New England Railroads By the Federal Government That the Retuln of the Roads to Private Control In Present Condition Would Be Disastrous New England industries Insti tutions and Investors" asas--Ts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

The Massachusetts House killed the Mcdonnell bill providing for the pur- chase of Boston Elevated stock by the Commonwealth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

For discussion of establishment of a clearing house meeting of alien and native bankers was recently called by the Bank of Brazil.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Ocean shipments of coal which have been cut off from New England for three days, will be resumed within d day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Quarantine officials vaccinated 1000 passengers and the crew of the steamer Britannia arriving at New York from Marseilles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Admiral koIchak intends to con tinue lighting the Bolsheyilzi govern ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

House agriculture committee defer. red indefinitely further consideration various resolutions proposing repeal of war time prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

1t was announced President Wilson will before the end of the week fix the exact date for the return of rail- roads to private ownership.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Reports were published in Rome that the Italian government and came to terms regarding Plume.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

An agreement to establish the A. hour week in 1921 was approved by the members of the International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants Union of North America at meet ing in Knoxville, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

: American schooner Orlando V. Woo ten from West African ports, for New
 York was abandoned at sea, accord
 ing to 4 report recieved in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Gordon Fawcett Hamby, now in the death house at Sing Sing. for robbery of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank and murder of two officials, must die in the electric chair unless executive clemency is extended.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Victor L. Berger, Socialist and Hen rv H. .Bodenstab., republican Fusion candidate, were elected for Congress Tn the primary election in the Fifth Wisconsin district.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Republican leaders predict a thor ough investigation of New York Cit and county governments, includi . District Attorney Swann's office as result of the deadlock between Gov. Smith and extraordinary grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

French Academy of Sciences award ed the Borin prize of 3,000 francs for mathematics to Prof. Lefshetz of the University of Kansas; and the Lalan- de prize for astronomy to Dr. Silpher, director of Lowell Observatory, Flag staff, Arizona.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Destruction of three vessels by floating mines within three months, involving a loss of $s,000, 900. resulted in advance of War-risk insurance rates in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

The house post office committee set next Monday for hearings on the bill or representative Anthony republican Kansas, teslI to limit the size of newspape and periodicals.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Extension of motor parcel post routes as a means of reducing living costs in the, cities was urged on con- gress by Postmaster General Burle- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Fire which broke out in a granary at Malmoe, Sweden, on Sunday, caus- ed damage amounting to $750,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Julia Acosta. former provisional president of Costa Rica, was elected to the presidency of that republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

The board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church appropri- ated $i0,000,000 of it's centenary funds TOT foreign missions and reconstruc- tion work abroad in 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

The salaries of more than one half the Protestant preachers of the na- tion are under $500 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
FAMILY GETS ROTHS
$1,000, 900 ESTATE
Corset Company Head Gives
Big Sum to WIDOW.

The will OF Emile Roth, president OF
the r. & G. Corset Company, who died
on August at Ragaz, Switzerland, was
filed yesterday In the office OF the Sur
rogates' Court and disposes of an estate
valued at more than 31.OO0.00O.
After making provision for his
brother. Fernando Roth, OF San Fran
cisco. and several other relatives who
live on the Pacific coast the testator
leaves the income OF $4,000 for life TO
mis- granddaughter. Marcella Roth, who
lives in Switzerland.
The Income OF the residuary estate is
bequeathed TO the widow during her life
time and on her death one-half the
principal reverts to Marcella Roth and
the remaining half is divided among the
decedent's brothers. Fernando and Mack
Roth. and two sisters, Mrs. Bella Levy
and Mrs Julia Kahn.
Bequests of $1,000 each are made to
the Mount Sinai Hospital. Charity Or
ganization Society, st. Johns Guild,
Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the Hebrew
Technical Institute. Mr.. Roth, who
founded the corset company of which he
was president at the time of his death
had country home at Tarrytown
" Y, and lived at the Plaza while in
this city. For many years he made his
home at Ragaz, health resort and
watering place in Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
J. p. MORGAN SAILS
FOR REST ABROAD
With Mrs. Morgan Boards
LopIand for England.

j. p. Morgan was among the 961 pas
sengers sailing yesterday on the White
Star steamship Lapland for Southamp-
ton. Accompanied by Mrs. Morgan and
E. W. Grew. he arrived at the pier on
his yacht Corsair and boarded the liner
by means of specially arranged gang
way leading to one OF the .cwer decks.
He said that the object of his trip
abroad was merely to enjoy the first
vacation he has had in six wears and
declared that there was no public or
business significance whatever attached
to his going abroad at this time. He
expects to visit friends In England and
France. many Of whom he has not seen
for several years. and for the next month
he will be busy shooting in Scotland.
Eleven members OF a Polish mission
who have been buying supplies in this
country for the Polish army also sailed
on the Lapland. Major Wardowski OF
the Polish army was in command of the
group and said they had purcha sed sew
cral thousand horses here and that they
expected to return to buy more.
An English motion picture company.
the members OF which arrived on the
steamship on her last westward voyage,
returned on the liner and filmed several
scenes of a film drama Of Oriental In
trlgue opposed to the strategy of the
American and English secret service as
the Lapland went down the bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
BENEFIT AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Coionists Plan Ala for war Chill
dren in France,
Special DespatcA 10 The srS.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug 2s-There
are Few summer resorts in the East
whose visitors give so much of their
talent, time and money for charity az
those in Southampton Not satisfied
with the benefit for the SOUTHAMPTON
hospital, which took weeks of prepare
ton, another Is planned but on a
smaller scale, for the benefit of the chill
dren or st. Cyr officers fallen in battle
rms VIII take place next Monday after
noon on the grounds OF Mrs. Henry Rok-
ers, and will consist of an Italian ORA.
matte dance. The dancers will be
daughters Of members of the summer
colony. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Oren Root, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
Mrs. William c. Potter, Mrs J. c. Thaw
Mrs. De Lancey Kountze Mrs. A. Stew.
art Walker. Mrs H. Fuller Potter and
Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet.
Ma1or-Gen. Sayre Godfrey Twinins
and Lady Twining of London are visit.
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond s. Twining
Sr..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers started
last evening for their camp in Maine
accompanied by their son and daughter
Miss Maud Kahn is guest of Mis-.
Marianne McKeever. Mrs. Robert Wal.
Ter will leave tomorrow by motor fol-
visit with Miss Mary Stewart at Ridge.
field, Conn. Mrs. j. A. Blanchard 1:
at the Casa DE Marinda Inn for a briei
stay
The summer colony has settled back
to the quiet villa life after the unusual.
ly large number OF dances and dinners
during tennis week. Andrew Mellon
will give dance on Friday evening
On Saturday a horse show will be held
on the grounds of Ashton de Peyster',
estate at Watermill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
YOUNG FOLKS END TOURNEY.
Lawn Party Follows Contests mt
Hot Springs.
Special Despotch 10 The sux.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Aug. 26.-The two
Gays tennis tournament for the young
folks ended to-day. In the boys and
girls singles Harry Mlholland won for
the boys. and Miss Elizabeth Cuendet
for the girls. In the boys anals Harry
Milholland Defeated William McI.auRh-
lin. Mrs. Maffltt, who arranged the
tournament, entertained the players on
the club lawn In addition to the cups
for the winners there were consolation
prizes.
Mrs L. A. Hoyt. Mrs e. Mckee
Adams. Mrs. James T. Loree, Baroness
Charlotte Won winckler, Miss Josephine
Palms. Festus J. Wade. Jr, Miss Elino-
Bright and Charles L. Palms, Jr.,
played tennis on the other courts
Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins enter
tained at cards this afternoon at the
clubhouse. Others entertaining there
were Mrs. William II. Payne, Mrs Stan
ley Violin and Mrs. b. Mckenzie Ander-
son.
Mrs. Valentine Winters and her son,
John VI. Winters, started to day by motor
for Dayton. where Mrs. Winters VIII
resume active work as State chairman
for Ohio for the National woman's party.
Mrs. Drawson Wilson and Miss
Josephine Davis motored to-day from
White Sulphur Springs for luncheon at
the Homestead
Miss Mildred Williamson and Donald
Williamson Hrrived to-day from Wash
ington. Mrs. Charles L. Lieper and
Miss Katherine H. Lieper are here from
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27

w. Baldwin and Miss Lucille Baldwin,
who will be at Hilltop Inn.
Mrs. Cornelius Tangeman gave a
party this afternoon at Royal Oaks. her
VIVA In Bellevue avenue, for her young
daughter, Miss Violet Tangeman, and
some OF her young friends
Mrs. George Henry Warren gave n
luncheon to-day at Seaview for her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. George II. War
rem Jr, bride of July Another lunch
con OF to-day was given by Mrs George
Brooke. MIR. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and
their daughter, the Countess of Granard,
VIII leave Ocean View. the Mills villa,
on September and will go to Stats
burg, N. Y.
Mrs, Moses Taylor Campbell has come
from southampton to visit Mrs James
Mcdonald at Rosetta villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander
OF Tuxedo Park are at the Muenchlnger.
Their daughter, Miss Mary Croker
Alexander, Is Visiting Miss Muriel Win
throp. Charles w. Hanford who is with
Robert w. Goelet. registered to-day at
the Casino as did also Nine. La Fon-
taine OF Paris. who is a guest of Mrs.
D. j. Brown. and Miss Cornelia Van
deroilt, who Is at the Breakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
THE MIRACLE MAN
SEEN ON SCREEN
Message Is Carried in Telling
Manner.

The Miracle Man." the motion pic-
ture revealed for the first time last
night at the George NJ. Conan Theatre
the house named after the man who
put this story on the stages another
instance Of the manner in which the
screen can improve a stage vehicle,
proving that at least In the realm OF
the serious celluloid can often carry
message more tellingly than the foot
lights.
George Loane Tucker directed this
MIN adaptation of the only serious play
that Mr.. Cohan has undertaken in years.
AS VIII be recalled by some, THE
Miracle Man was a dramatlzation by
Mr.. Cohan of the novel by Frank Pack
ard. and with It. according to the gen.
eral impression at the time, Mr.. Conan
hoped to win the laurels OF having writ
ten the great American drama. But
the work had only a short run on the
speaking stage.
Now In it's cinema dress It has been
reBenerated, Just as it's principal charac-
ter regenerates the lives Of those with
whom he comes in contact. 1t has been
considerably strengthened by its out
door settings giving feeling OF depth
and spacious movement to II that wac
lacking In it's paint and canvas mani
Hesitation. The picture too, can convey
states Of mind much better than the
play.
Altogether this photodrama OF her
mit-like being who breaches the Gospel
Of uplft successfully is a very appeal
ing production, we'll worth seeing
Thomas Meighan and Betty Compson In
the principal roles do highly creditable
work. The picture was preceded and
followed in an interesting prologue and
epilogue, acted by large cast and based
on the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
OBITUARIES.
MRS. NELLIE CURLEY.

The body of Mrs. Nellie Curley wife
OF Edward F. Curley, a sporting writer
on the new York American. who died
suddenly in her summer home at Glenn
Lake, N. Y, Monday, was taken yes
terday to her residence. 1853 Eighty
second street, Brooklyn. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow, when a
high mass will be celebrated by Father
William Gardner in st. Finbars Church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Father William Gardner, who is a
close friend of the family, was visiting
at the Curley summer place when Mrs.
Curley was taken III and he admin
istered the last rites Mr.. Curley was
in Saratoga at the time Of her death.
Eight children survive, as do two sis
tiers. Mrs Michael MCGUIRE and Mrs.
Thomas Campion. Mrs Curley was born
in the Fourteenth ward in Manhattan
forty years ago.
The family went to Glenn Lake
August l. Mrs. Curley was in apparently
good health until Monday noon, when
she complained of pain over her
heart. An hour later she was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
MISS CUNNINGHAM IS
BRIDE OF RECTOR
Bishop Officiates at Marriage
to the Req. r. B. Ogilby.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Mlss
Lois Manley Cunningham, daughter oil
the late Frederick G.. Cunningham OF
New York and cousin OF Mrs. White
law Reid, was married to-day to the
Rev. Remsen Brinckerhoff Ogilby OF
New York In the Episcopal Chapel OF ST
Johns In the Wilderness.
The ceremony was performed by the
Right Rev Charles II. Brent. Bishop OF
western New York, who recently re-
turned from overseas. assisted by the
Rev. II. McF. b. Ogilby OF WATERFOWL
Mass. Frederick q. Cunningham OF
Rye. brother OF the bride, gave hei
away. The brides attendance were Mrs
Frederick Cunningham and Miss Eliza
beth Cunningham of New York The
flower girls were two little Misses Eliza
beth Osilby, daughters Of Charles r
X Ogilby of Washington, a brother oil
the bridegroom, who was best man, and
Betty Reid. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ogden Mills Reid. The ushers we're the
Rev. s. 8. Drury. headmaster of ct
Paurs School: Roger Ernst, Boston the
Rev. J. Thayer Addison of the Cam
bridge School, the Rev. Malcolm Pea
body. Lawrence. Mass. Ten Eyck Perry
of Yale; Ogden Mills Reid, and w. s
Hinchman Groton.
EOHONHe tHc ceremony IunCneOn IOl
about 100 guests was served at Cam
Wildair, Mrs. Reds camp on the upper
st. Regis Lake, where she has beer
entertaining the bride and bridegroom
and Bishop Brent. The bride wal
gowned in white satin trimmed with ole
point lace, and wore lace vel
wreathed with orange blossoms TIL,
bridesmaids wore cream net gowns anC
hats trimmed with apple green ribbon
They carried pink roses and mignonettes
The guests included John Garrett
Minister to The Hague; DR.. and Mrs
Walter Il. James. Mrs. e. II. Hartman
Mrs. John Dix, the Rev. and Mrs. AnsoI
Phelps Stokes Mr.. and Mrs Rober
Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sar
gent. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. r. Ogilby
DR.. Francis Trudeau and Miss Masters
The bridegroom recently was chaplain
of Embarkation Hospital No. s. Be
fore the. war he was associated will
Bishop Brent in the Philippines. HI
will be connected with st. Paurs Schoo
in Concord. N. H., where he and hi
bride will make their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Dr. and Mrs Preston p, Setterwhite,
who are taking a motor trip through
Maine. will not return to their country
place at Great Neck, L. l., until the mid
die Of September
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. who
are at Ridgeleigh House, their country
home in White Plains, n. Y, will go to
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, early in
September.
Harry S. Kip and Thomas Kearney
left yesterday for a motor trip through
the White Mountains of New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. Dom Barber and che Misses
Elizabeth and Louise Barber, who are
at Lake Louise. British Columbia, will
spend September at Edgartown, Mar
tha's Vineyard. Mass.
Owing to illness. Mrs. James Black
stone Taylor, Jr., has given up her visit
to Northeast Harbor, Me- and is now
with Mr.. Taylor at Burton Cottage, their
summer home on Centre Island, Oyster
Bay. l.. I.
Mrs. Giles w. Terry has returned from
Madrid and Milan. where she passed six
months with her daughter, Nine. Filippo
Camperio, and Is at the Hotel lie Mar
ouis, IL East Thlrty-fi street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Salmon have
returned from Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
to their country place at Old Westbury,
L. !.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Serbian
Minister to this country. has gone to Bar
Harbor, Me-, to visit Mrs. Henry F. d.
mock.
Tho marriage OF Miss Mary Alice
Teett. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward
Gardner Teett, to William Lee Graves
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves OF
South Orange, N. j.. will take place to-
day In the home Of her parents In ST.
Louis
Mrs. Frank Pierce Frazier. who is
passing the summer at Manchester
Mass, arrived yesterday and Is at the
Plaza for few days. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ledlie Hees came from their country
place at SacaEdaga, n. Y. end also are
at that hotel.
Mrs. Alfred T.. Norris and her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy L. Norris. who are at
Narragansett Pier. r. l., will spend a
part of the autumn at the Hot Syringe
Va
Mrs Henry NJ Alexander is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
at her country place in Gloucester, Mass
Mrs. Howard Carroll and her daugh-
ter Miss Caramai Carroll. who are in the
White Mountains. will return tomorrow
to their country home in Tarrytown
N Y.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum, who has been
at the Ritz-Carlton several days. left
there yesterday for Newport. Princess
Boncampagni left the hotel yesterday for
Boston. Prince Boncampagni sailed las,
Saturday for Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
RIDING PARTIES AT SPRING.
Many CoIonists Make Trips over
Trails From White Sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Aug 26.-Many riding parties were out
on long rides to-day Miss Annie Laurie
WarmAck and Walbridge Taft rode over
Greenbrier Mountain and Miss Melissa
Yuille, Miss Katherine Kent and party
motored to Hot Springs.
De Soto Fitzgerald OF Richmond won
the medallist score in the qualifying
round of the old White championship,
turning In a low card of 40. 44-s6.
Those playing In the first round OF match
play this afternoon were DR.. Jay Frank
Shomberg, L. r. Carlton, II. NJ. Atkin-
son, r. T. Wilson. Robert N. Warmack,
DR.. J. J. Mccormick. Dr. II. s. Stearn,
Henry Waters Taft, r. C. Hale. NORM
s. Hare. Thomas B. Paine. II. s. Stearn.
Jr, James Hume, De Soto Fitzgerald
and r. B. Albertson.
The Misses Katherine and JEANNE
Mclaughlin of New Brunswick. N j.,
gave a luncheon at the Casino to-day.
The guests included Mesdames Adolph
Ladenburg, William Sinclair. Henry r.
Hart Thomas b. Yuille and Barry King
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Roman of Boston
are at the Greenbrier for several weeks.
Mrs. Francis r. Hart and party. who
passed the summer here, start tomorrow
for Fairhaven, Mass, to pass several
weeks before going TO Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
McADOO AT WHITE HOUSE.
Presidents Son-in-iaw and Daugh
ter Visit Capital.
Special Despatch TO TnE Sc,


WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The President
and Mrs Wilson have as their guests
for few days former Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
the latter formerly Miss Eleanor Wilson.
Miss Margaret Wilson. who has been
visiting in and around New York, has
returned to the White House.
The Minister from Switzerland, Mr..
Sulzer. will return to the legation to-
morrow from Nonquit, Mass.
The marriage of Miss Duchess B.
Hodges. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Hodges, to Walter 7. Monson. Jr. of
Salt Lake City, took place this evening.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the brides parents by the Rev.
Walter p. Monson. father of the bride
groom. The bride was attended BY her
sister. Miss Olyve Hodges. and the best
man was H g. Hinckley Of Salt Lake.
Representative and Mrs. James B. AS
well of Louisiana have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Corinne.
to Lieut.. James Edward Cantrill son of
Representative ]. Campbell Cantrll,
The wedding will take place in the fall.
Lieut. Cantrill has just returned from
two years service overseas
Henry P. Dawson, former head OF the
American Red Cross is spending a few
days at the Shoreham Hotel.