davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Factory at Woodside Sold

G.. P. Butterfly has sold for the
Pictorial Soap Company the factory at
1924 Fourth Street running then to
Third Street on plot 75x200, Wood
side, L. l. The purchaser is Saul
Levine who will build additional build
inVS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
BOROUGH CF BROOKLYN
Two Family Houses j.
Tapestry Brick

Best section Flatbush. Ave T, and 7th
st. near Ocean Parkway; II rooms and
two baths. Two steam plants hardwood
ioors and trim; electric and gas lights;
box porch; semi detached having place
for garage. with driveway; every room an
outsids room; price $4,000: terms to re
sponsibie purchaser; possession
Also two family frame house East 9th
NJ and Avenue NJ, Flatbush 13 rooms
all Improvements Price $1,000. Terms
MORRIS & SAMUEL MEYERS.
Madison Av.. n. y. Phone 1927 Gramercx
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Dwelling for Captain Winn

Pease & Gilman have leased for
Mrs. F. C. Ryder to Captain r. A. Winn
the thA'e-story dwelling at 44o West
End Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent posi-
tons. Large financial jnstitu-
ton. Hours 8 to 4 80. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stencgraphy and opera
ton of dictaphone without ex-
pense. Salary $12. Call after
9 A. NJ, room 5000 Metropoli-
fan Life Building, Fourth Ave-
nue. & 23rd Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

ACCOU MIAMI, expert. undertakes special
posting bookkeeping work. temporarily,
permanently. monthly. auditing statements
rendered income tax reports; competent. re
liable: references. Income Audit Co.. l4s2
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Brokers in Staten Island Sale

Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, and Cor
nelius G. Kolff were the brokers in the
sale of eighty-four acres at Eltinev.lle,
S. l.. ia the Society for Improving the
Conditio.t cf the Poor, reported in yes
terdaV's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Sail Tuesday

Normugao, Piraeus ~ 500 AM 1900 vi
Taormina Genoa -.,. $50 AM 200 p,
Carrillo Santa Marta. : 100 AM 1900 A,
ttoSallnd, St. John 500 AM 100 II
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

GIRLS, 1911, learn ribbon blocking; light
work. pleasant surroundings. high pay.
Gronan &. Sons IL West Goth st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
NEW JERSEY
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
BOROUGH OF BRooKLYN

FRANKLIN ST. l2o astoria. L ID--At-
traciNely furnished IL rooms; light house
keeping Phone Astoria 2Q64
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
NEW JERSEY
ENGLEW00D, N. ]. .Rs I'd, y':;.;,, I,;.,.
H. Weatherby & Co., Englewood, NJ.

FOR RENT.--EIG HIT ROOM FURNISHED
cottage. near Bar Harbor Me-; launch.
rowboat. canoe. fishing tackle. handbali
court A. r., PRAY. 24l West 72d ct.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

6STH ST, ST.-RESIDENCE. TEN
rooms two baths; SIS, 900. Telephone
80.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Rugs Wanted

WANTED, ORIENTAL RUG. FH,E QUAIL
ity, small allover design dirk ground .
Antique Persian preferred; ON II ft. by
10 it.. will pay good price. Box 78, Times
Square r. O.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Shipping News $

shun Msru tJapl. Hong Kong. w..* s...
sshaSna'i shvmMiv \ Esn1ter,prlse, Hilo.. ''' eesoV'a
andria 'N'rr dnri tx FEB 2o-..Arrived. strs Tox-
lumbus Gm'"srs mas'nn 11aeksonviie: City OF 0fS co
sailed for ''s1ph, ph,1s, toward. Jacksonville and
Noham,1pp ,1penagors chIcomlco, Kobe and nd Ss,- Yo-
TAMiIpA 'pSlayed ,slh by engine troubIs.)
GAi.vrsToy& vprsrnSy ( Psnsacola " D'
Chestnut u tr'IIIt9Ni IIiIi ,, FEB 90 Arrived; strs
la,,'hhnouhced port. Nuecess, New York
Hampton Liverpooi vis Sailed: Na strs West
PoRTp o'RaSpf ( eTlra1m,,lpcoi Torres, Tampico.
Ialso .is AL az iuR, Feb 2o.--Arrived. str.
ed Nesson' sfrl Splendor NtaD, Lsghorn. Sail
(Isr 9sfs ~ %ffsrgia, Baltimore, War sikh
ilIs'bt - ~ "a nrrtne for orders; British
t,ig ~ pa ,'r, riti Island via Panama Canal ::
sANn = :, N,im.sYrlonn, ne towing barge Tampico'
RIA :, n nf, Feb 20.--passed west 10Th:
Pnrfo,. Pi,~s9 SnmolI Goth, r Asche. Goodspeed
ts Cadillac n'' ia3pq map1na taq Gulfoil L!shopo-
Lake bownshire. Lake Gadsden. Wal 0'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and liugs.

1000 YARDS FINE CARPETS
81 yard up; SOC elegant rugs. ali sizes.
all colors So to $G5 up;
MAKING OVER, CLEANING, LAYING.
DYEING,
reasonable. Stilinss, Inc, G20-G2s Madison
Ave. (59th st(. Plan SS35
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
T'runka
STORAGE NOTICES

BIG BARGAIN.--New and used wardrobe
trunks. 6oe Sixth ave. bet 3oth-3lss sts
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

STENOGRAPHERS want.l c2) ny manu-
facturer. excellent Glance for advance
meni: Apply in person Lan.son 6 Hubbard
Co. 500 Fifth ave.
TI PlST. no particular experience neces-
sary; must BE- neat and accurate. Apply
IN person. National Association OF Credit
Men, Room SIX 26l Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
HELP WANTED FEMALE
POSITIONS FOR
YOUNG WOMEN ARE
OPEN IN SEVERAL.
OF OUR
DEPARTMENTS.

t : ga
- $500 a WEEK TO
START, WITH REGU-@
LAR AND FREQUENT
INCREASES THERE
AFTER PERMANENT
WORK as HOURS
OR LESS A WEEK.
MANY ! OPPORTUNI-
TIES FOR ADVANCE
MENT TO POSITIONS
in w H I c. H THE
EARNINGS ARE $25.0O
TO $4,000 A WEEK.
PART TIME WORK
A NUMBER or POST
TIONS ARE ALSO
OPEN TO YOUNG
WOMEN - MARRIED
OR SINGLE - WHO
FIND n CONVEN-
lent TO WORK ONLY
4 TO 6 HOURS DUR
ING THE DAY OR
EVENING.
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICES:
115s BROADWAY. MAN!tATrAN
4b3 r. FREMONT AVE, BRONX
81 WlLLOCGHBY ST, BROOKLYN
(SAT, s. A. NJ. TO 4 Z. NJ
SUN. II NJ. TO r. NJ.
a PEARL STREET. MANHATTAN
Ni A. NJ. TO T. NJ
IS w HOCSTON ST. MANUATTAN
@ A. NJ. TO 3 Z Nj
OR TELEPHONE
MADISON SQUARE 1900
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE co.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Apartment and Store
BuiLtlinss in Bronx Sold

The AXelrad Mortgage Company
Peter AXelrad president, sold for the
Stebbins Realty and Construction Com
pany 1879, 1881 and 1888 Southern
Boulevard, two five story apartments
and a store building, on a plot 122x1l6
feet, to the Margulies Building Com
pany.
M. Diamondstop has sold to Mr.,
Solomon 1907 Grand Avenue, south
west corner of l65th Street, Il five
story apartment, on plot 4Sxl0O feet.
Buys Third Avenue Flat from Bank
The Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank has sold through Thomas j.
O'Reilly the four-story tenement, with
stores, at 371t Third Avenue, on plot
27.7x95.9. Jacob Newmar6 is the buyer.
Robert M. Bush & Co. sold for Mrs.
Bessie l.. c. Deichicr, of Philadelphia,
44l East 147th Street, twenty-five
family house.
Fordham Road Corner Buyer
The Realty Managers Corporation
has sold to Nevins & Greenberg the
six story elevator apartS1ent house
with stores. on plot 1903 31SxS9 feet, at
the southwest corner of Fordham Road
and University Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture. AR.
tiques, pianos -brac. books, art.
..tc GABAY. S3 University Place. 'phons
etuyvcsant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
THE WESTERN UNION TEL.
EGRAPI co.
Thc Public

demands especial care on tho
part OF those who handle tele-
grams That is why wa cxer-
else especial caro- in placing
young women IN our telephone
department to receive these mes
sages. They must be Intelligent
and courteous, and they are.
Handling telegrams over the
telephone Is the highest phase OF
telephone work and We pay ac-
cordingly. You will enjoy the
work. It is different. Come and
THE TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
THE WESTERN UNION TEL.
EGRAPH co.
Room 1902, "a Walker Street
(aear Canal and Broadway.
Daily, including Saturday. "a p.
IN. Also at 35s West 125th
Street (near Eighth ave), DAILY
9 to l p. m. and Tuesday ami
Thursday evenings to 9 p m
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Automatic Telegrapny.

Automatic Telegrapny
THOUGHTFUL YOUNG WOMEN
Like to employ their minds as
we'll as their hands. The day
is short when the mind IS inter-
ested. The new method of hand
ling kilograms ms-Automatic TEL
esTapsy - requires intelligence
az well as finger dexterity The
work Possesses ever. changing in
terest. The pay Is good. Tho
occupation is esteemed.
H. WESTERN UNION TEL
EGRAPH co TRAFTlC DE-
PAhTMENT.
Room. 1902. "a Walker Stree.
onear Canal and Broadway.
Daily, including Saturday. "a P
m. Also at s5e West l25th
Street (near Eighth ave),
Daily at TO / y. IN, and Tuss-
day & Thursday evening, to
. p. n
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

who ca.--Experienced die maker: one
eylipdsrs sen al make ready on fat bed and
sstssene.e cutting and crcasing presses; give
,rsAAs5sr age. salary expected and state
" 4. nssrieI or single; factory located
'ss' Md. A.. Box s23. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
HELP WANTED MALE

ity Of high merit to sall. Buyers Of this
s.oek shoulM make large proAta ara sales
men asa VINO sell u should build up g permanent
Call Room 1920. Gi broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures Cor New York

Departures Cor New York
1nr+,I.,S 'n,a,.LS . Avensdow, Marsodak.
Manchoster-~S s Virgllia,
y Nrcger "o"F hehry
Arrivals from New York
1T Lucia-S S Eldorado.
Marseilles-S S Eole
honTdeaux--S S West Munham.
,,,,lpIaitar--S s Bird City, Foraby
pinan tp"inalna canal, CristobaI--S S Middea,
Bristol~-S s Lake Frugality.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
sosr, FOUND AND REWARDS
lost nANKBooKs

BANK Ns !. ses ssns Sf ss Say upsn psa
p's hsyinv claim to 1t is hereby called
son Hp to nresent the same within ten days or
upgss upgss,it to having said passbook cancelled and
ssr Z rsw one Issued.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR Cash. estates appraised, pur-
chased. BENNETT, ITS Broadway. upstairs
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
uHFuRNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LrT

Seo-zos WEST 23D ST.-H!x rooms. s bsa,s,
newly reno sated, steam heat elsc,r.~ &c.,
leases leases siSS per month a. Agent. ssS wss,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
p PrincetOrl's l75th Year
Sees 1000 Enrolled

PRINCETON, y. j.. Sept 2s.-Prince-
ton University to-day formally in
augurated it's l75th yeah with the
largest entering class in the schools
history. At least 1000 undergrad duates
will be enrolled and every source is
being used by the university authori-
ties to make room for the unprece-
nented number
Opening exercises were held in Alex
ander Hall, Marquand Chapel, the
scene of these ceremonies for fifty
years. having been destroyed by fire
last spring.
In his address to the students Dr..
John Grier Hibben. president of the
university, said that Princetons new
men cannot rest satisfied with what
Princeton already has attained. Each
new year a new record must be made,
he said
DR.. Hibben said that the solutions
OF all the problems Of to-day may be
stated in one word, namely, that Of
production"
The particular instrument Of pro-
duct!on with you is. naturally. your
mnd,' he said. Your objective NAV
seem to YOU to be far removed and
Your wori in the world matter wholly
or the future and not of the present
Remember, however. that the work
winch you will do in later years will
De dete termined, in its nature and in it's
effectiveness, its range and its in
Huence. by these years of preparation
now before you"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Norway's Solution for
Social Problem Praised
Miss " Whitney. Professor al VAS
sar. Returns From Hnterna.
tiOnal Council of Women

Mss Marian Parker Whitney. pro-
lessor of German at Vassar College.
VINO went abroad several months ago
as one of the American delegates 10
the International Council of Women
al Christiania. Norway, returned YES.
terday on the Norwegian American
liner Bergensfjord
She said that much good had been
accomplished by the assemblage of rep
resentatlve women of twenty-nine
countries, and that definite action was
taken to help bring about an equaiza-
ton OF moral standards for men and
women and to encourage legislation
ttat would protect children born out Of
nedlock. These problems and the sub
Jecta of education and public health
were discussed by the council.
Miss " hituey said that the council
Went on record as recommending that
all countries legitimatize all iilegiti-
mate children by granting them main
tenance at the fathers expense and
the right 10 the fathers name. In this
regard she said Norway had gone fur
tier by giving the child the right 10
sFare equally with legitimate children
a5 heirs
This so-called extreme provision en-
forced by the laws Of Norway. she
sald. was strongly opposed by the wom-
Ell delegates from Britain.
Another traveller on the Bergensfjord
was Mrs. Eaie Lynch Danforth McAfee
Of Mount Vernon. a lecturer and an
authority on Scandinavian literature
who had been to London as a delegate,
to the Worlds Conference Of Friends.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Going g On To-day
DA Y

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History: ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
Geological Park: admission free
Aquarium. admission free
Van cortiandt Park Museum admission
free.
Kiwanis Club luncheon. Hotel McAlpin
1890 p m. Address by Senator Calder
on Tho Housing Problem
Luncheon and Meeting OF the Stevens In
stitute. Hotel Aator. $50 p. m.
American Dahlia Society exhibit Hotel
Convention Of National Association OF
Waste Material Dealers, Hotel Astor,
all day.
Meeting Of Association OF Grand Jurors
OF New York County Hotel Astor. 4 D. NJ
Meeting Of the New York Young Republi :
can Club. Hotel Pennsylvania. 5 p. m
NIGHT
tor, s o'clock
Dance OF the War Camp Community Serv-
Ice, Hotel Pennsylvania D. m
Mass meeting under auspices of Sugrave
Institution to celebrate 3OOth anntver-
sary OF landing Of the Pilgrims, Carnegie
Hall, o'clock
Cooperation conference in behalf of the
Department OF Public Welfare Hotel
Pennsylvania, o'clock.
Meeting OF tho Third Naval District Post,
American Legion Hotel McAlpin, S
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Firemen's Two-Platoon
System i'm Effect Oct. ]
Additional Forces Are Needed
Nearly All Ex-Service Mem
Have Been Selected

The two-platoon system, which has
long been the dream of the ire fighters
IN the Fire Department, will have been
fully installed on October /, according
70 report made yesterday by Fire
Sommlssloner Thomas J. brennan to
Mayor Hylan. All the men necessary
,or the completion of the system have
oeen appointed, approximately 80 per
cent OF whom were ex-service men
ne Commissioner declared that the
installation of the two-platoon system
was the most progressive step m the
history Of the department.
Commissioner brennan gave .he
Mayor credit for this work and d.
clared it was the fulfillment of a cam
palgn promise made by the Mayer when
ne was running for Office. The Mavor
wrote the Fire Commissioner yesterday
IN reply, to his report congratulating 2
MN on the completion of the system.
lhe start on the two platoon system
was made as soon as it had recovered
from the effects of the war, and the
hnal steps have been taken as quickly
as the new men could be properly as
slmlIated since that time. On June 80,
I9l9. the uniformed force consisted of
1878 officers and men, and today thera
are 4.b7O. the increase having been oc
casloned by the installation Of the two
platoon system.
Under the new system, Commissioner
brennan said, every man in the uni-
formed force will have "a wholesome
Ire and fair hours 1t gives he fire
men consl derably more time with their
families than heretofore. and generally
oetters their living conditions
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
l25th Street Made Riot
OF Music and Confetti
Huge Crowd JOHNS i'm Festival
and Pageant ON Harlem's
Main Thoroughfare

One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
Street, from Lenox Avenue to Fort Lee
ferry, was crowded last night with
spectators and participants in the
weeks celebration in honor Of Har-
lem's principal street. Gayly bedecked
with bunting and streamers and
banked in a carpet Of multi-colored
confetti. the avenue of Stores" re-
sembled a fairyland scene, with the
darkness Of night marking sharp con-
trast to the blaze of a million lamps.
The feature of the evening was a
monster parade, divided by dozen
oands and headed by gayly decked
buglers. Following the buglers came
a detail of mounted police, and behind
tnem members of the Harlem Board IF
commerce. led by its president, DR.. ].
Gardiner Smith.
~, The judges of the carnival followed
They were Samuel Wallach. William
Blumstein, William Bernstein. pincua
baron and j. ]. Franz. Directly be.
h'no and walking four abreast came
the Order of Serpents, the Red Men
or America and a detail Of Bow Scouts,
a feature was the appearance of "Miss
Aslmerlca,' posed by Miss Lottie Matthias
ohe rode on snow-white, much be-
spangled horse, that reflected a mvriad
or lights from the glare focused on
A purse of $500 will be given an
FRIDAY at the Harlem Opera House to
participants in the parade. The cele-
oratlon Will be continued TONIGHT
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Fear of Hospitals Passing
e9 Per Cent of Typhoid Patients
Treated i'm Insfifufiona

Educational campaigns in public
health, combined with cramped living
conditions brought about by the hous,
ing shortage, virtually have done away
with the oldtim popular fear of hos.
pltals. according to the findings Of the
United Hospital Fund.
That the public is coming to realize
the advantage in hospital treatment.
we'll as from standpoint of better
medical results is shown bv the
typhoid figures for the last hospital
quarter. which establish the fact that
50 per cent of New York's typhoid cases
We're given hospital treatment, a de-
clded gain over the figure of ~ per
cent for the same period in 1919.
1t IL to enable the non-municipal
institutions to continue their free sery
ice to the city's sick poor that the
United Hospital Fund will seek ST.
100000 in its annual free will Offering
in November
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

sisters matron Of honor and she was
attlred IN lavender chiffon. with hat
70 match. The bridesmaids were Miss
Ruth Hall, another sister, and Miss
Marie Foley. They were dressed in
Nile green taffeta, with which thew
wore, flesh covered tule hats. Mrs.
smiths two children. Eva and George
smith, acted as flower girl and page,
the former in pink crepe de chine and
the boy in a blue sailor suit.
Lieutenant Roberts served as best
man and the ushers were Lieutenants
Cronin. Hilbert. Mayer, Slawson. Hus
sey and Sylvester. all navy officers.
All were in uniform.
Lieutenant Moon and his bride will
spend the winter here and will later
make their home in Annapolis. He
was graduated from Annapolis in 1916.
Mr., and Mrs. Michael J. Muloueen, of
New York and Rye. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Made
lelne Mulqueen, to Paul Gerard DAILY.
Miss Mulqueen, who is debutante Of
last winter and graduate Of Brearlev
School. is granddaughter of the late
Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy. She took an
active part in war work Mr.. Dalv is
SON of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
DAILY. He served in France as major
in the 18th United States Infantry and
was decorated with the D. S. c the
Legion of Honor, the Croix de Guerre
with palm and star and the Italian War
Cross.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Josephine De
"yckofF. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph De WyckoF, of New York and
Ramsey. \. j., to Victor d'Armour
Nithstandley jr., son of Victor D.
Withstandley, of New York Miss De
Wyckoff was educated in England and
France and was graduated from Chelt-
erham College, England Mr.. With
standley served on the Mexican border
with the I'd New York Field Artillery,
9th Division, and overseas with the
A. +. F. as first lieutenant in the lO5th
Field Artillery. 9th Division. Later he
was with the 91st Aero Squadron.
The holiday dances, Mr% W. r. X.
Taylor chairman will be held at the
Hotes Plaza this winter The middle
holiday one will take place December
%. the junior December 28 and the
senior holiday December 80. The pa
tronesses include Mrs, Dom Barber,
Mrs. Henry Beadleston, Mrs. Howard
Brokaw, Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm, Mrs.
Lewis B. Gawtry, Mrs. F. Norton God
dard, Mrs. John Henry Iselin, Mrs. ].
Prentice Kellogg, Mrs. a. Henry Mosle,
Mrs. Edward L. Smith, Mrs. Edward C.
Parish, Mrs. J. Rich Steers, Mrs. Linds-
ley Tappin and Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs Henry Forbes McCreery arrived
in the city on Sunday from Montreal
and is at her apartment in the Ritz
Carlton. For the last FIVE weeks she
was in the Royal Victoria Hospital,
Montreal, being treated for injuries
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Advance i'm Milk .Averted
Precedent of Years Standing
Eliminated for Ocfohep.

The price OF milk will not rise on
october !. Patrick D. Fox, president
OF the Borden Farm Products Company
announced yesterday. He said farm
ers organizations have stopped trying
to get s4.06 hundre dweight, of forty
SIX quarts, and later 1885. and have
asccpeted the Borden offer of 1896. the
September price.
I'm our desire to ignore a precedent
OF years standing, by which the price
10 producer advanced with October,
we were compelled to maintain Sen.
tember prices to consumers" he said
he company maintained in its dis
cussion with the producers representa-
t'ves that An oversupply of milk, due
to manufacturers refusal to buy, made
1t essential that this precedent be
overlooked. and the law of supply and
demand be allowed to prevail
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
e. Ashley Dent
Best WI an at
Sons Wedding. 6.
Miss Louise McA. Jomgers
and Former Army Avia.
tor Are Married i'm ST.
Thomas's Church Chantrv
Miss Sibyl Hall a Bride
Miss Madeleine Mulqueen
Il Engaged so Paul A.
DAILY, Hero of the War

Miss Louise McAllister Jonesrs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Joagers, Of this city. was married at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
chantry Of St Thomas'o Church to
Thomas Ashley Dent jr.. Of Syracuse,
enly son Of T. Ashley Dent. of New
York and Syracuse. The ceremony was
performed by the rector, the Rev. DR.,
Ernest NJ. Stires, and q small reception
followed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jongers, 200 West Fiftyseventh Street.
The bride. who was given away by
her father, who is celebrated artist.
wore q gown Of white satin, with q
Iane court train, over which fell the
tulle veil edged with point lice.
Miss Clare Tison, daughter Of Alex
ander Tison, was the maid Of honor,
and she was in pale yellow satin and
lace, wore a pink tulle hat and carried
a bouquet Of pink roses.
T. Ashley Dent was his sons best
man and the ushers were John F. Cis-
s,l. Of Washington; Robert Living
aton Duane, Of New York; D. Murray
Edwards jr., of Syracuse: Fl. Z. Per
cons, of Aurora, and Kenneth B. Han
soc. OF Albany.
After their honeymoon at Lake Pla-
cid and Hot Springs, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dent will live in Syracuse. Mrs. Dent
IL erandniece of Ward McAllister and
Mr.. Dent a grandnepnew of the late
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, wife Of Presi-
dent Grant During the war Mr. Dent
was senior lieutenant commander in
the United States Naval Aviation Corps.
In the same church an hour later
Miss Sibyl Peaslee Hall. daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Mason Hall, became the
bride of Lieutenant Pardee Moon.
Z. S. n. attached to the U. S. s. Ari-
youa. Lieutenant Moon was foghound
on board his ship. with the Atlantic
Fleet, some miles out Of the harbor on
Monday. but made the trip to New
York by motor boat to make
sure of getting to the city in
was expected to arrive on Sunda'
and it looked at one time on Monday,
with the heavy blanket Of *fog lying
ever waters, that the wedding would
have to be postponed.
: The ceremony was performed by Dr;
stires and a small reception followed
at the Hotel Plaza. The bride wore a
cown of white satin. trimmed with
BRUSSELS applique lace. tulle ven ar"
,snved with a cornet of Brussels lace.
She carried bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Allan Hamilton Smith was her