davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Palestine Borders Settled
" aier Question Left TO Engi-
neers; Supply Is Assured

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Thc question Of
the Palestine frontiers has been sat
isfactorily adjusted by the French and
British governments, says u statement
issued to-day by the Zionist organiza-
ton here.
Final settlement Of the Yarmuk River
and its tributaries, rs we'll as the Up
per Jordan, has been left to the deci-
sion of representatives of the French
government and Zionist engineers, but
such decision will be rendered only
after representatives Of both sides act
ually have gone over the ground to-
gether In the event that no agreement
is arrived at the matter viii be re-
ferred to the two governments con-
ccrned.
The statement says it is understood
the French government has promised
TO deal literally in the matter, and that
in any event Palestine's water supply
is guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

yesterday afternoon at the homo Of Mr..
an and Mrs. Gambler, 1853 Fifth Avenue.
me ceremony was performed by Father
martin, OF st. Patricks Cathedral and
q reception followed. The bride wore
her mothers wedding dress of white
satin and lace and her ornaments con-
sisted OF tiara of diamonds given to
her n ny her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Post, and q bracelet of dia-
monds from the bridegroom. she bad
only one attendant, Miss Dorothy
stevens, the debutante daughter of Mrs
Richard Stevens. She was in ora,.
chiffon over pink satin. Count f'aS T;tSo
Beuf, father of the bridegroom ser,.aJ
as best man, and Captain Carlo Hun
tngton, military attache Of the Italian
Embassy at Washington, acted as
The guests at the ceremony numbered
about seventy and an equal numhor ,'ror'eG ef
additional friends came in for tbe ~ W.
ception. Among those at the weddino
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Post
Regis Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober+ "
GAMBLER, Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet Galla+
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Wehstar'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Tams. Sipnor.
Rach1ra, Italian Consul in New York
and S1gnor Mariani, Vice-Consul.
The wedding of Miss Anne II. French
daughter Of the late Mrs. Anne Warno,,,
french and granddaughter or Mrs
anna X. Warner, of the Hotel La Saljo'
81 East Sixtieth Street, and Edwarji
w. burnham, Of this city. formerly
OF St. Paul, Mimi, took place vnsto,-
day at P. M. in the chantrv Of G.
!homas's Church, the Rev Iobm
tearnley, Of St. Mary's Hall, BurIinr'
ton, N. j., officiating. The ceremonv ['oIe
Waso, vas followed 81 by a, a reception at II the
gwen away by her uncle, Richmond
warner. wore a white satin Gown
trimmed with old point lace and a
long tulle veil fastened with snrnvs of
orange blossoms. She carried a shove
bouquet of lilies-of -the-yallev and
white orchids. anu
MISS lanthe Bronson, maid of honor
and the brides only attendant. was in
green chiffon over cloth Of silver, and
carried Ophelia roses
Phelps lngersoll acted as best man
and the ushers We're Wallace Jones
Guy O'Sullivan, Frank SHEPPARD md
Noyes Bright. "''N
Mrs. and Mrs. Burnham will mass
their honeymoon in Canada and on
their return, live in New York.
The BRIDES mother, Mrs. Anne
Warner French, was well-known
author. Among her works arc
The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary and
Susan Clegg Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Geo. E. Keith, Shoe
Manufacturer, Dies
After an Operation
Had Stores All Over the
World and Established
First ssAll Yankee' Shops
in London and Paris
Special Dispatch to The 7ribune

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 9.-George f.
Keith, of Brockton, widely known
shoe manufacturer, died at the Brooks
Hospital in Brooklinc to-day. He was
seventy years old.
Mr.. Keith had undergone two serious
operations. Death was caused by heart
disease.
Mr.. Keith was one of the prominent
residents of Brockton, and as presi-
dent of the George E. Keith Company
was among the, two or three most
widely known shoe manufa cturers in
the world. Starting in the Campello
section of Brockton in 1874, when he
was twentyfour years old, with a capi-
tai Of $1,000 saved from his earnings
at the shoe bench, he established 3
business which to-day extends into
every civilized country. The trade
name of his product is capitalized at
$1,500,OO0.
"As q boy I worked early and late
at shoemaking," he said recently, "un-
til / believe there was never a boy
who hated it as l did. There was never
boy who tried harder to get into
something else. But l was destined to
remain IN II and there my success mas
lain"
After starting business he alone sold
$1,000 worth of shoes in six months.
pioneer in foreign trade, MIR. Keith
established the. first "all Yankee" shoe
stores in London and Paris. Recently
he returned from trip to Europe and
had previously spent several months
in South America. where he had de-
veloped big trade.
The George E. Keith Company's mail
plant at Campcllo now covers severa
acres, surrounding the site of the
first little shop. There are other fac
tories at South Boston, East Wey
mouth, Middleboro, North Adams ant
Rochester, N. Y. as we'll as a tannery
chemical plant, printing plant and boz
mill. All will remain closed for thu
| re st of tho u,nal
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Society Turns
Out at Wedding
OF Miss Emery
Brilliant Assembly Sees the
Hon. Mrs. Alfred Anson's
Daughter Become the
Bride of Benjamin Moore
Miss Gambler q Countess
Count Carlo Beuf, of Genoa,
Is Bridegroom at Cere-
mony in St. Patrick 5

St. Bartholomew's Church was the
scene yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock of one of the most brilliant
weddings of the fall, when Miss Alex
andra Emery, daughter of the Hon.
Mrs. Alfred Anson, became the bride
of Benjamin Moore. youngest son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Clement c.
Moore. The church was crowded
with prominent members of society
While they were being seated by the
ushers there was program OF music
and just before and after the service
the full vested choir sahe. The church
was attractively decorated with palms
Australian ferns, Southern smilax and
different colored chrysanthemums. The
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
FREDERICK IvER JOHNSON

FITCHBURG, Mass. Dec. 9.~Fred
erick Iver johnson, son of tha founder
Of the Iver Johnson Arms and Cycle
Works. of this city, and who succeeded
his father as president of that COM
pany, died from heart failure at his
home here to-day. He had recently
been interested in the manufacture Of
pneumatic tires and piano players,
having Aeft the liver Johnson company
some years ago. He was member Of
several Worcester, Boston and New
Ncrl ol11hc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
LYNN.W. THOMPSON

LCI0ON, Dec. 9.-Lynn W. Thomp
son Larchmont, n. Y, prominent
New York lawyer, with Offices at Lib
erty Street, died of heart failure in
his room at hotel this afternoon.
Mr.. Thompson came to London on a
business trip. sailing from New York
on the Olympic on November 27.
He was graduate of Hobart Col
Iegc and member of the New York
Athletic Club, the Gedney Farms
Country Club, the Railroad Club and
the Larchmont Yacht Club. He is sur
vived by a wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
EDWARD j. FARRELL

Edward J. Farrell, foreman in the
Department of Highways and promi-
nent in Democratic affairs of tha 18th
Assembly District, died Tuesday even
ing at his home, 409A Throop Avenue,
Brooklyn, from heart failure. He IS
survived by a brother, Police Sergeant
u niece and three nephews. The fu-
neral will be held from his brothers
home, 269 Marlboro Road, Flatbush, to-
morrow morning. Burial will be in
HolY Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

daughter, Miss May Van Rensselaer,
Lorilard. Afterward they took their
guests to the dance given at the Ritz
Carlton for the benefit of the Neigh
borhood House.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. MITCHELL of
933 Fifth Avenue, will give a musicale
at their house Tuesday evening, at
which Rafaelo Diaz, tenor of the Metro
politan Opera House. will sing and
Miss Muckle, 'cellist, will play.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next dcv's paper.
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Glimpses Of Old New
e York

4 sumpluous Christmas Book. Size 1918,
gilt tops. dcckle edges, 400 fp., I20 large
plates. Full leather $500; Cloth, s4OoO.
Henry Collins Brown, Editor,
10 East 4oth Street, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

The first of the series Of lecture
musicales inauguratcd under the aus
pces Of the Schola Cantorum, will be
held Thursday, December 16, at the
homo of Mrs. Vincent Astor, $40 Fifth
Avenue. The dates for the remaining
ones are December %, January II, Feb
ruary II and March 3, at the homes Of
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Charles b.
Alexander. Mrs. John Henry Hammond
and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
ENGAGEMENTS

HARRIS - LOVEJOY Mr.. Thomas T.
Lovetoy announces the engagement Of
his daughter, Susan Katherine, to Mr..
George Ge Lancy Harris, Of New York
City.
uSsO sON-WILLINSKY-M and Mrs NJ.
J.. W!llinsky, OF Toronto. Canada, an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Lila to Mr.. Joseph r. Lisson. of
New York. The marriage will take place
Thursday. December 30, 1920. at Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Gary gave din
ner last night at their home, S56 Fifth
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
BIRTHS

KENT-Mrs Samuel Kent (nee Mildred
Zeilermayer), 1854 Hoe ave, announces
the arrival OF baby boy. Wednesday.
December s.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Commodore Benedict's s
Memoirs are in Num-
ber Five, now ready

Each number is complete in
itself and may he bought sepa-
rately. Telephone 594s Murray
I'm for copy to be sent on ap-
proval or write for s-paee circu-
lar Prices Full Morocco sg5.0o
half $1,000. cloth $500. .each vol.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Sanderson will
give reception December 19 at their
home, 245 East Seventy yhrst Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Mrs. Vincent Astor will give a dinner
for Admiral and Mrs. H. b. Wilson
Tuesday, December 2l, at her house,
$40 Fifth Avenue, and afterward take
her guests to the naval ball at TIC Com
modore, being given for the Manhattan
Navy Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
MARRIED

GA ANTZ-ROsENsTADT I,iIlian y.
Rosenstadt announces the marriage Of
her daughter Gertrude H.. TO MIR. Nose.
r. Gantz, Tuesday. December Z. 1890
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Sage have
arrived in town from Albany and are
at the st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzhugh
Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs Ira Kip and
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold Thompson gave
dinners last night at the tz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Mrs. John G.. Elliott and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ainc Elliott, have returned
from London and are with Mrs. James
Elliott, at 13 West Fifty-fourth Street,
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Mr. and Mrs Ernest f. Lorillard
gave dinner last night at their home,
SO East Sixty-ninth Street, for their
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Mrs. William B. Dinsmore and Miss
Madeleine Dinsmore have arrived in
the city from their country place at
Staatsbure, N. Y. and are at the Bel
mont over the week end
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

In the five numbers of Valentines Man
ual Of OH Mem York, with lis more than
four hundred Rare Prints, Old Views, ETC.,
the sensation is fulfilled.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Miss Florence Alma da Costa, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. F. NJ. da Costa, of
Rockville Center, l.. l., was married
to Lewis William Dawson yesterday
at the home of her parents, Ocean
Side Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

don was a guest at the parsonage In Pachaug recently, looking up family rec ords. He expects to attend the coming bieentenniaI @
 Hugh Marsh and Miss Teresa Gerbitz of Griswold were married by Rev. J. J. McCabe at the parochial residence. on Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock The witnesses were Miss Diana Pepin and John A. GerbitZ
 Various members of the farm bureau in the town of Griswold have been in- terested for some time in seeing the community adapt some definite projects to carry out as local unit of the coun- ty organization. Accordingly plans are being made for a general meeting to which everyone is invited whether a member of the farm bureau or not, on Thursday night, Aug. 26. at the PachauG town hall. This is the regular meeting of the Community Club. l.. B. Crandall state specialist in beekeeping, will talk on Bees. 2 The remainder of the evening will be given over to formulating a de- finite community program. number of men nave expressed themselves as being Interested in cooperative buying, others in orchard. improvement, and still others in pushing the use of lime. County Agent Johnson will be on hand to assist in lining up this work.
 The Clerks mad Skaters play ball to- night (Wednesday). and if the Skaters win this game they stand chance of holding second place at the close of the contest
 The body of Mrs Mary Scul1y was brought from Plainfe1d on Tuesday for burial in St Mary's cemetery in Lisbon. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the ar- rangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
JEWETT CITY

Noe Dugas and his family. who live in the Little. Red House Under the Hill, for merly owned by John Clarke, on the Round the Pond road, came to town to attend church Sunday morning. During their absence unknown persons broke into the house and ransacked it from cellar to garret. Fifty dollars in money and many small articles of value that attracted the burglars eye were taken.
 Edmond Jodoin motored to Worcester Monday evening to meet his family, who arrived on the western express from the Adirondacks, where they have been spending the summer The party included MT. and Mrs. E. J. Davan of Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Catherine Jodoin <and Miss Katherine Barnett.
 pr. William Tucker, president emeri- native of Griswold,' has sent his book On the first page is inscribed:
 To the Library of the. First Congrega- tional Church of Griswold, Connecticut ings to the church on occasion of its bicentenn:al. from the author,
 WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER.
 Hanover, N. H, Sept. f. 1920.
 At lawn fete held at the home of Miss Gladys Gallup in Ekonk on Mon day evening. the engagement of Miss Gallup and Harold Geer of GrisWold was announced. Miss Bertha Geer, Harold Geer and Misses lola Button. Bertha and Mildred Montgomery of Pachaus were present at the gathering.
 Judge William Belcher of New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs Harriet Carr and her grand daughter. Miss Lillian Carpenter return ed to their home in Abingdon last week, after visiting at the McCollins for sev- eraI weeks.
 .Bonney View Farm was visited last Wednesday by the Holland County Az icultural Bureau. It was the Bueau's annual field day. After visiting Storrs college farm, in the forenoon. tle agent led his party in the afternoon to a place in which they mikht see what one man can do on an old Connecticut farm. The visitors greatly enjoyed not only the view from the farm but also the many goodly sights of progressive enterprise and industry on the farm.
 Mrs. Daniel J. Killourey of the Man field State Training School and Hospi- tai is enjoying he vacation.
 Miss Anna May Wilkins formerly with Mrs. Judson Bonney. is now with Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
Dandrufy Heads <, < ].
 Become Hairless

If you want plenty of tslck,. beaa&. fuI, glossy, silky hair, do by all rnezAs get rid of dardrufT. for it VIII starye your hair and ruin it if yoa don't.
 It. doesn't do much sood!.t try Ito brush or wash 1t out. The only sufe way to get rid of dandruft,is to dtk- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces bt ordinary liquid aryon: apply It. at night when retiring; use encuSa ts moisten the scalp and rubiit in gettIy with the finger tips. q,
 By morning, most if not ali. z.esi your dandruff. will be gone. ard tSScs or four more applications will est1- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it
 Ycu will find, too: that all itchine digging of the scalp will stop, and your hsir will look and feel hundred times better. You can < get iiquia arvon at any. drug store. It is tnex- pensive and four ounces .is all you will need, no matter how much dan druff you have. This simple remedy never fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

entered the employ Of Blanding & Bland ing. He was prominent member of the Knights of Columbus Besides his par ents he is survived by two brothers Raymond E. and Walter IT. Reynolds. and one sister, Miss Isabel c. Reynolds. |. Local Laeonics. The. town clerks of Washington coun- ty had an outing on Tuesday at Nara gansett Pier.
 All jitney licenses, so called that are issued in Westerly, expire with the present month
 Those luscious Rhode Island clans. rtferred to in reports of clambakes, etc, and served at nearby beaches, are ship ped here from Boston.
 Tie aeroplanes continue doing pay ing business at Pleasant View at S10 a fly Chesebro's Fife and Drum Corps of Stonington furnishes music for the pa rading companies of the Westerly fire [ department in connection with the ba- gar of the Westerly Sanitary corps. When the P. s. Barber Hose company of Pawcatuck parades the marching will be to the music of the Westerly band
 With ths conditions understood, there is no grunoling in this section over the increased rates of trolley traffic.
 Even with a substantial nucleus available. nothing has been done to- wards a permanent memorial i1 honor of the young men of Westerly who served in the world war.
 WtJ:erIy has an up4to-t -the-minute ambulance and a well-trained ambu- lance corps, to convey patients to hospi- tals elsewhere. Mrs. William D. Hoxsey willed sz0,00o as a starter for an hospi- tai fund. That amount Is drawing in terest, but does not seem to have any other financial growth.
 Governor Beeckman declares that the report he Is not 3 candidate for renonai- nation Is absolutely false.
 "Steepie Tom" Fitzpatrick, who makes his home in Westerly will do a. skyline job in Hartford this week. He has been engaged to gild the ball on the spire of the Immaculate Conception in that city a height of 145 feet.
 DTS. Albert II. splcer and Albert H. Spicer, IT.. are attending the dental con vcntion in Boston.
 Anorew Raleigh, of Boston. is here with relatives.
 William c. and Otto Yeager. of New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
PUTNAM
tcentinusd From Page six.>

chaplin. and died in Belgium while the troops to which he was attached were marching through that country. It had been hoped that Senator Brandegee would be present as speaker of the day, ,, but he is on his vacation. Plans for the outing are now practically completed, and if the day is a pleasant one the ex-ser- vice men of Putnam and Danieison are assured of a successful get-to-sether. Manager John Slattery of the Man | llasset ball team Is arranging 8 game for Sunday afternoon with the Colonial 4. c. of Norwich. <
 Leo Gibney and family of Worces- ter were recent guests of MT Gibney's parents, MT. and Mrs, Richard Gibney. Farrows street.
 Henry FiRiger of occurl, who has
 been at the Day Kirball hospital, in
 PutnaIo for four weeks was discharged from the institution on Sunday 7 He was brought to the hospital following an ac-
 cfdent in Sterling where an automobilg in which he was riding with his wife and three other pefsoas .wS5 struck by a railroad train. Mrs. Filiissr was Kill ed, though Mfr. Filnge- did not know Of this until shortly before<ahis discharge It is evident fre.., the casr that comes
 from refuse cans on Putnam streets that
 the city highway committee has not yet investigated. the condition, os these cans as. was ordered by tie city council at its August meeting. At that time Health
 Officer Peter A Gardner; through A.
 dernan Edward Duffy, told the council that store keepers who sold fruit were
 dumping their decayed stock into the
 city cans. It was; suggested that it
 would be we'll to move the cans away
 from stores dealing in fruit:
 Miss M. E. Woodihs, who for several
 months has been acting as home ecor-
 onnics denonstrator for the Windhzrn
 County Farmers Assuciat lion, has re-
 signed her position and will return to
 her home in. Wallin gford to care for her
 father who is in poor health. Miss Wood
 ing came to Putnam as a successor to
 Miss Charlotte Ennbieton. - q. @l
 Miss L.. Lorena Gallant, Church street.
 si visiting in Hartford.
 Ratroinan ETpest Chandler of the po-
 lice department w:llf begin his vacation
 today eTuesday) r His beat in the bus.
 mess section will: be covered by od7eer Esikene Gihneyt '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

Kohler on the hill.
 MT, Sidney Perkins of Mystic and her daughters Florence and Doris are v;e.t- ing ". H. Corbttt t., "
 Miss Gladys Thompson, her sasaAse~ Merritt, and her cousins Merritt aat Ida Smith of Warren, Mass, visitaa lEst Friday at the home of their auats, ytke Misses Thompson h HAzptea. l,
 A Sunday school and ne;gheeEAand picnic will be held e4 WedHss4Ay q A.s week i
 Mrs. Merritt Smith viii lead the c.sR meeting next Sunday eventtes., .1;l
 Harold Hansen, A. J. Bovers asd Francis Bowers spent the wesHrns as Fort Point and other points. ~.a e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
sTONINGToN

Traffic regulations forbidding the parking of automobiles in front of the station is not generally observed. Vio- lators are liable to prosecution in the town court.
 Harry Thompson of Portland Me, is spending vaaction at the Baptist par sonage, with Rev. Henry NJ, Thompson and Mrs Thompson.
 pr. James. H, Weeks and Mrs. Weeks have returned from a visit to relatives in Shelter Island. Mrs Lucia NJ Gager has returned from a visit in New Haven.
 George Robinson of Philadelphia is on vacation at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

trip to New York city. where they wis ited many places of interest. i Mrs Mamie E. Blaisdell. patient q Lawrence hospital New London, is slow ty. recovering from typhoid fever
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

Naugutek.-Borough Cierk Eawaz4kJ. Welch was elected alternate to the ,As, tional convention of the AR.eriezn iesssDr at the convention of the Conrecsicss 7Se partment of the legion in Br46rerpH. Mr. Welch was one of the six 6eleEa4es ren- resenting NaugatucR post. Noss +, :kzalksr- ican Legion. '--...:-;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

field. Mass. and John P. Dougherty of Philadelphia. 4
 Dean Whitman of Danielson is visiting. Herbert J. Hammond .:
 Mrs. Edith Hammond and son Harold of New London have just returned from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

York. are nere on visit to their father Valentine Yeag.r, who recently reached his 1iinetieth birthday. The Yeagers are a family of musicians ana were former rt sidents of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
MoNTYuLE

-, AnoaS recent visitors at the home ot @rs- Edith L. Hammond were Dr. and -esrs- Herbert L. Johnson of Hadley, Mass.
 A. SearIs and son Frank Of Spring
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
PLAINFEI.Ds

Picketts orchestra. Ashlanf cGSAs Jewett City, tonight.-adv. .9 <
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10
A COSTLY LESSON

Heavy losses Of wooden ships con-
structed for the United States during
the war furnish occasion for renewal
of criticism of wooden ship construc-
ton. Such criticism, however, is
scarcely deserved The wooden ship
could be constructed more quickly and
would serve an emergency purpose.
That was all that was expected. The
real occasion for criticism was not
that the shipping board finally decided
to build wooden ships but that for sew
eral months boards haggled over
plans and built nothing whatever
The war emergency found the United
States without merchant marine, I'M
fortunately, but unless all present
signs fail, we shall never be caught
in that predicament again.