davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
Asls seis sERNICE RmL.

In Court OF Common Pleas this morn
ing Judge Rice reserved decision In the
suit OF Mary Burrows against the es-
tate Of Francis r. s. Davis, deceased ia
which the plaintiff asks s6is.7o Tor
room rent alleged TO have been owed
her by the deceased for taking care oi
him while suffering from injuries re-
celved by falling on the Ice In the win
ter OF 1918. Mr.. Davis died November
a. 1918. az the axe OF ~ years.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

1900 block-West street
-2-story brick dwelling, 8
rooms, porch, bath, heat, ce-
ment cellar. Possession June
25th.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

400 block-W, Second
street-3-story brick dwell
ing, 9 rooms, porch, bath.
hot water heat, cement cel-
lar, gas and electric. Posses
sion June.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

Company. will give dance in the
DuBarry Room OF the Hotel dupont,
commencing at o'clock tonight Many
wilmlngtonians prominent in social
circles viii attend.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
SUFFERS BROKEN HIP.

John II. Klund. aged 70 years. suffer-
Ing with a broken hip'as the result OF
an accident in April, 1919. was removed
this morning from his home. at No 6i5
East Fourth street. by the police am
bulance, to the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
"TRIP COMMITTEE MEETING.

Members OF the Boston Trip Commit
tee OF Eden Lodge. No "a. /. o. o r..
and the women's auxiliary will meet IN
the lodge rooms at o'clock this eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
REAL EsrArE-roR SALE.
FOR SALE

COS z. TWENTY SECOND ST.
rooms. bath, porch and heat; AZ
condition. Possession June 25.
DELAWARE REALTY CO.,
S. w. Corner Seventh and Tainall Sis.
Phone 376O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
WIFE IS LIKE A
NEW PERSON NOW
Kentucky Farmer Says Nothing
Helped Her Until She Took
Tanlac- Suffered 20 Years.

Remarkable indeed was the
statement made by w. T. Walker, a
prominent farmer, living at Shop
herdsville, KY, R. F. D. No. 2, while
in Louisville few days ago.
Mr.. Walker declared that three
bottles of Tanlac has done his wife
more good than all the other med1-
cines she has taken in twenty years
put together.
For twenty years." said Mr.. Wal
ker, "my wife had been unable to
eat anything without suffering ter
ribly with indigestion. She had
such violent cramping pains in her
stomach at times that she could not
straighten up; she was constipated
all the time and often got so dizzy
she would nearly fall. She had no
strength and her nerves were SO
shattered that she could hardly
sleep at all.
Nothing ever helped her until
she got Tanlac and that's saying a
good deal, for she tried everything.
Tanlac helped her right from the
start, and while she has just finish
ed her third bottle she is already
like a different person. Her stomach
is in such fine condition now she can
even eat pork or anything else and
never has a pain or an uncomfOrta.
BILE feeling afterwards. She is no
longer constipated and never has a
dizzy spell, and her nerves have
quieted down until she sleeps just
like child every night. Tanlac is
bound to be fine medicine to do
what it has for my wife after she
had suffered so long, and 1 will rec
ommend it to anybody"
Tanlac is sold in Paris at Peoples
Pharmacy. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
TWO SPOTS.

You can't persuade some people
by argument to stay in the country,
but some day an empty stomach will
be more eloquent than all your rea-
soned logic.
A lot of the people who complain
that food prices are high, are the
same ones who want the road money
spent on pleasure boulevards, rather
than on farm wagon routes.
Every time you spend money i'm
proving the exterior of business
buildings, you make people want to
come inside and see what such neat
and attractive structures offer for
sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
CLIMBING PIXIES PEAK RE-
STORES DORSEY'S HEARING

While enroute to his home in Car
Isle from Portland, Oregon, where
he had been attending the National
Shriners' convention. w. l. Dorsey,
coal and lumber merchant, went
with a party up on Pixies Peak.
Mr.. Dorsey has been deaf for a
number of years and while descend
ing the heights he discovered that
his sense of hearing had returned
and since that time has been able to
hear as clearly as he ever did.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
]. P. STRONG
Prominent Real Estate Broker Of
Massachusetts,

Boston, Aug. %, says: II have
been in the real estate brokerage
business for many years. 1 have
suffered with loss of sleep. indiges-
ton and nervousness, but since TAX
ing Argo-Phosphate, sleep better
and cat without fear of distress, and
can feel great change in my sys-
tenn"
There is nothing in medicine sci
ence that equals Argo-Phosphate in
the trea tmenJ of Indigestion, rheu-
matism, nervousness, kidney and
liver ills. Sold by Brooks & Snapp
Drug Co., and all reliable druggists.
(july23aug2O)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23

AS rule very tall persons are said
to be over-sensitive about their height
to such a degree that it often proves
handicap In the way of their success
In life. A notable instance Of this
character was the nine-foot giant Of
Russia. Machnow, who made fine hv-
Ing by exhibiting himself, yet he was
the most miserable person on account
Of his height.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
$2,187,937 Estate Left
BY Slain British Filler
Death of Hostettcr's Sister
Leaves Mother as Heir to
Bulk of Fortune

Lieutenant Theodore Hickey Hostel
ter, of the Royal Flying Corps, British
army, who was killed in action on Sep
tember q, 1918, left an estate of ST.
187,937. Lieutenant Hostetter was
killed on the anniversary of the birth
Of his sister, Mrs. Greta Hostetter
Stewart, to whom he left a life inter
est in half of his estate. She died in
less than a month after he was killed,
at the age Of twentysix. The lieuten-
ant was twenty years old. The trans
fer tax appraisal Of his estate was filed
IN the Surrogates Court yesterday.
Lieutenant Hostetter was member
of an old Pennsylvania family, which
lived in Allegheny City. He and his
mother lived in Locust Valley, N. Y,
for about ten years. The fortune was
left to him by his father and grand
mother
Lieutenant Hostetter had s1,160,71C
in personal property. consisting chiefly
OF mortgages and rents due from Pitts
burgh real estate. He held stocks and
bonds valued at S1.O69553 his Liberty
bonds amounting to $4,000.
In his will, executed before he left
for service, the lieutenant left to his
mother, Mrs. Allene Tew Burchard, ST.
341, 100. To his sister, Mrs. Stewart
he left a life interest in S1,093 ,96S
which principal went to Mrs. Burchard
upon the death of her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
10 Called To-day in
Baseball Fraud Inquiry
Rothstein, Attell, Johnson
and Heydler Among the
Ones Summoned bv Jury

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Ninctcen wit
nesses have been summoned to appear
before the Cook County grand jury to-
morrow, when the investigation into
the baseball scandal is resumed. The
grand jury does not expect further tes-
timony duplicating major league play
ers in gambling and game throwing,
but will devote its future sessions to
obtaining evidence against the men
who are alleged to have fixed the 1919
world series by bribing Chicago Amer
lean League players to lose games to
the Cincinnati National League team,
according to Hartley Replogle, prose
cutor in charge of the inquiry.
The jury also will look into baseball
pools, which are said to have -four
shed in Chicago during the last year,
with enormous financial returns to the
men conducting them.
The witnesses subpenaed to appear
tomorrow include Arnold Rothstein,
Abe Attell, B. B. johnson and John
Heydler. 1t is not believed that either
Rothsten or Attcll will appear
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Spectators Heckle
Phone Officials at
Hearing ON Rates
Company Representatives
Are Interrupted Repeat
edly as They Tell of Cost
of Operation and Losses

The Public Service Commission Of
the I'd District held its first pub
lie hearing yesterday on the petition
of the New York Telephone Company
for permission to make new rates for
telephone service in the City of New
York. The session was held in the
aldermanic chamber in the City Hall.
Spectators constantly interrupted the
proceedings to make verbal charges
against the service given by the com
pany and to heckle witnesses for the
telephone company.
The session was taken up entirely
by the examination of officials of the
New York Telephone Company, woo
testified as to the assets, liabilities,
expected revenue and operating costs
of the system.
j. L. Swayze, general counsel of
the company said that it is now doing
business in New York City at loss.
He declared that the company could
not obtain the plant equipment needed
to meet the city's huge demands for
service unless it's financial condition
were sound enough to attract new cap
ltal for new construction.
There are $4,000 telephones in
greater New YORK. Mr.. Swayze said
Applications are on file for So 900 new
and additional telephones in New York
City alone. The company has not
plant equipment enough to meet this
demand Extensions and additions have
leen planned, out this VIII take many
months and will necessitate an ex-
penditure of about S26,O0O,0O0 in 1920
larger amount in 1921 and in 1922
still larger amount"
H. H. Winkler, a lawyer, of SO Wall
Street, who at ono time, as a citizen
had instituted proceedings against the
New York Telephone Company and OBJ
tanned a considerable reduction in the
rates, appeared in its defense.
In the examination Of Harland A
Trax, chief accountant for the tele-
phone company, it was brought out
that the total assets Of the company
which serves New York, New Jersey
and part of Connecticut, on August
81. 1920, were S39S.908,321. The net
earnings of the company for the City
OF ne" ork on August 81, 1917, were
S720,00O, while on August 81, 1920
it is claimed there was an operating
deficit of s74,70o
A. D. Welsh, general superintendent
of the commercial department, went
into the schedule of operating costs
and the possible financial conditions
of the company in 1921, forming his
conclusions on present costs. He es-
timated that the New York City sys-
tenn would operate on a deficit of
81 ,300,S00 if no assistance was pro-
vided in the form of increased rutes
The Corporation Counsel failed in
an attempt to force the telephone COM
pany to produce its books, instead OF
financial statements.
The hearing was adjourned until
October 25 at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
free
Geological Park: admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admis-
AQUARIUM, admission free
Luncheon of the National California So
:, eisty, Hotel PENNSYLVANIA, 1890 p. m
Meeting OF the Railway Signal Association,
Hotel McAlpin,' $50 a. III.
Address by Professor William Starr Myers
on Issues Of the Presidential Campaign
Council of Jewish Women. Temple Ro-
ddeph sholom. sixty-third Street and
Lexington Avenue, 2:15 p. m.
Meeting of the Womans Law Club, Hotel
Meeting Of Of the New England Women. Wal
dorf Astoria. 10 a. III.
Convention of the New York and New Eng
land Association OF Railway Surg geons
Hotel McAlpin, 9 a m.
Luncheon of the Theater Owners Chamber
of Commerce. Hotel Astor. p. m
Meeting of the New York Theater Club,
Hotel Astor. p. m.
Meeting. of the New York City Teachers
Beiasco las rheater, m. ~ N''A -''As uS'
Institute of Arts and Sciences, Academy
of Music, AIS p. m.
Melting Of the AmeTiean n, Agricutural
Political meeting under the auspices of
the National Republican Club, Carnegie
Hall 3 p: m. Addresses by Senator
Dinner of the Consolidated Steel Corpora
ton. Cafe Boulevard, Forty first Street
and Broadway, Z p. m.
What Europe Thinks Of America as a
Potential SOURCE of Reha bilitation." BY
j. B. Morse, West Side Y NJ. c. A. 318
West Fifty seventh Street. 7:+5 p
Meeting of the Grand Street Boys Hotel
Pennsylvania. 5 p. m.
Dinner OF the New York Life Insurance
Address by II. w. Merton on The Personal
Equation In Advertising" and by Mrs.
Christine Frederick on "Woman as Bait
in Advertising" at the first meeting OF
Women. Advertising Club, At East Twen-
ty-nfth Street, p.
Judges George L. Genung and John r.
Davies, Harold NJ. Phillips and Arthur
alton" before the Harlem Board of
Commerce, 290 Lenox Avenue. p. m
Lecture by Dr.. Will Durant on Marriage,
under the auspices of the Educational
and Cultural Society, Park View Palace.
10th Street and Fifth Avenue, 80
First meeting OF the season of the Park
Community Council. Public School 81
East Eighty seventh Street. p m 40
dresses by Herbert c. Pell Jr., Schuyler
Address by Harold G. Aron on What tn,
Republican Party Stands For" Forum
in Pilgrim Hall Broadway and Fifty
sixth Street. SIS p. m:
sian Bolshevism,' BROOKLYN Institute o.
Arts and Sciences, lecture hall, Academy
of Music. SIS p. m.
Meeting of the Cornell Society OF Civil
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan Il

Trend of the Times" by Professor vii
liam B. Guthrie. Phi u. at Wadleigh
High school 115th Street west of Sew
enth Avenue.
Oxygen and Ozone" by ". L. Estabrook.
Ph. D, at stuyvesant High school,
Fifteenth Street west of First Avenue
Lawrence F Abbott. at Public School
6G. Eighty eighth Street east Of First
Avenue.
Orators Of the Constitutional Period" by
Vincent Gilroy. at Public School 1872.
1921 Street and Wadsworth Avenue.
at ana p2stg M@5dy Of NauIs qns
Seventy-seventh Street and Central Park
West. 1nterpretative readings
The Making OF a Newspaper" by Frank
Seventh Avenue and Fourteenth Street.
stereopticon views and motion pictures:
"Education Of Free People;" by Ssmusl
SO. l6sth Street. Findlay and Teller
Avenues. the Bronx.
Some American Composers and Poets.
So. 20Tth Street and Hun Avenue, the
Piano recital by Miss Lolita c. Gains
borg, at St. Ansem's Han. linton Ave
nue. near 155th Street. the Bronx
Brooklyn
Trend of the Times by Miss Jennie NJ
NJ Davis at Bay Ridge High school
Fourth Avenue, Sixty seventh and Sen
Famous Free Concert" under the drec-
tion of Charles D. Isaacson. editor
Globe Music Department. at Girls High
School, Nostrand Avenue, Halsey and
Macon Streets.
THE Book of the Hour" by Professor ]
G. Carter Troop, Pm. D.. at Brooklyn
Public Library Fourth Avenue and
Pacific Street.
ireland in Song and Story" by Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Lease at Public Schoo
30, Conover and Wocott Streets.
belgium. Past and Present" by Miss
Helen Harrington. at Public School ia
Dumont, Alabama and Williams Ave
nUeS.
Queens-Richmond
miscellaneous Readings. with Ilustra-
tions from the New Poets" by Mrs
Burns Gillian. at Newtown High School
Chicago and Gerry Avenues, Elmhurst
L. l.
Alaska To-day" by Miss Victoria Hewitt
a Public School "a. Old House Landing
Road. Little Neck, L. l.
industrial Reconstruction in America
by Walter s. McGrane. at Public School
26, Richmond Turnpike. Linoleumville
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Think Woman Lslred
Bank Runner to Death
SucciQl DieD0tch to The T1fbn,te


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S-"The
woman in the case" clew has come to
the fore, in the mystery surrounding
the murder Of David S. Paul, Camden
bank runner, whose body was found
Saturday buried near Tabernacle, NJ
j., eleven days after he disappeared
with $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
checks. The money originally was
said to total $22,5OO
Officials of Camden and Burlington
Counties agree in the belief that the
murdered man was lured to his death
by a woman, who not only led Paul
away with the money, but also planned
his murder. Although woman was
under surveillance to-day, no arrest
was made.
The yellow car theory was eliminated
when Stephen Angelo, a garage pro-
prietor, OF Haddonheld, N. j., reported
that he is the owner of the supposed
murder car" and gave q suitable ex-
planation for its presence near Taber-
nacle.
Examining physicians believe Paul
was murdered less than twenty four
hours before he was buried, and that
he had not been dead more than forty
eight hours when his body was dis
covered. When found, his face was
cleanly shavcn and he had recently
had g hair cut.
Police think that Paul had consider
able liberty between the time of his
disappearance and his death and they
assume that he was influenced by some
one to remain at a certain place, pre-
sumably Philadelphia, or Camden, un-
til he was killed They believe that
the bank messenger was murdered near
the spot where his body was found.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Miss How ard
Is a Bride i'm
Historic Church,
St. Mark s in the Bouwerie
Scene of Her Marriage
to Robert W. Kean Be-
fore Notable Gathering
Edey Wedding Tomorrow
Marjorie Bruce Stewart
Will Become Wife of
Porter Hoagland Oct. %

IN old St. Marks in-the- Bauwerie--
..,dom used nowadays for fash
;onable weddings, but the scene
!, the past Of many brilliant affairs of
iris nature-Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesant
Howard, only daughter of Mrs. Thomas
howard, a granddaughte of Mrs Ezra
" Howard, now ninety-two years old,
s,d a niece Of Mrs. Frederick W. Van
derbilt, became the bride at noon yes
terday Of Robert Winthrop Kean, son
# Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean,
.: this city and Elberon. n. J. The
srcestors of both bride and bridegroom
worshipped in this historic church
since its earliest days.
The church was elaborately and
ertistically decorated with tall palms,
and standards Of white chrysanthe-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
n. Y. Loot Sold in Chicago
Prisoner Admits Posing as
Agent for Manufacturer

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Confession Of
Jack S. Merber posing as a representa-
tive Of an Eastern manufacturer. has
disclosed. police said tonight, that
Chicago merchants have bought many
thousand dollars worth OF furS. - Ks
and assorted fabrics stolen in New
York.
Merbor, it IS charged, Was oon9cctcd
with thieves in New York who shipped
the goods to him when he had obtained
the orders from Chicago dealers. who
thought they were buying direct from
factory or wholesale jobber. The police
have asked New York authorities to
verify the details of the story
Receipts and checks for sales to a
number OF Chicago merchants we're
found among his effects, the police
said, when Merhar was arrested on
charge of passing q worthless check.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Night Riders Arrested
Two Accused of Posting Notices
on Carolina Gins

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 1s.-The rst
arrests TO be made in South Carolina
as result Of the action of night rid
ers in warning cotton gins to close
until the price of cotton advances
were made to-day at Johnson City.
Jake and Ben Burton were charged
with posting warnings on cotton gins
al that place.
Reports received here from Gray
Court, Laurenz County, said that a
cotton gin there had been posted with
the warning: Don't turn a wheel or
we viii burn A similar notice,
fastened to the Gin house with
matches, was found to- day in the Cedar
Springs ginnery, near Spartan5urg.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Miss Helen REYNOLDS Betrothed

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds, of
New Rochelle, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Helen
Douglas, to Allen Johnston Steen, Of
New York City. Miss Reynolds is the
daughter of Edward Reynolds. vice
president and general manager of the
Postal Telegraph Gable Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
MARRIAGES

Tenth month, 10th, 1920. at Friends
Meeting House, Westbury, n. y. by
Friends ceremony. Tacy e. Clark.
daughter of George and Amelia H. Clark.
of East winston. n. y. to James J.
jackson, of Christiana, Pa. SNo cards.
KEAN-HOWARD-On Monday. October
IS 1920 at st Mark inthe- 3ouwerie,
by the Rev. William Grcenough Thayer.
man Guthrie, Elizabeth Stuyvesant.
daughter of the late Thomas Howard
Howard to Robert Winthrop kean.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Oil has given
up her house, So East Sixty-frst Street,
and will pass the winter in Summer
Vile, S. c. She will remain there
about year and on her return to
New York will be joined by her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
David Frank Webster, who are living
in Manila, P. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shannon Dunn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
CHARLES STEIN

Charles Stein, retired member Of
the firm Of Stein & Mayer, neckwear
manufacturers of this city. died on
Sunday after brief illness at
his HON in this city. He was
eighty-one years old He is survived
by his wife, a daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

NUNS, while the gallery was festooncd
WI oouChern smilax and white chrys-
a.'themums On the pews Of the center
",sie we're arranged clusters Of white
G., ggln,rysanthemams and autumn leaves
1 nne ceremony was performed by the
NeV' oT; William G. Thayer. head mas
SSs 1r M 81. Marks School, and the Rev.
church. Va VIC
J., The bride, who was given away by
her brother, Thomas H. Howard ,vorc
gown of white satin. with n court
tram, edged with point lace. She wore
Ne1i OF point lace, q family tcirloom.
ana her ornaments consisted of neck
lace and pendant of diamonds.
r. The attendants were Mrs. Harold f.
herrick, Mrs. f. Powis Jones. Miss
Jeannette Olyphant and Miss Adelaide
Landon. They were all dressed alike
n orange-colored crepe de chine. with
winch they wore turquoise blue velvet
nats and carried bouquets Of varierated
flowers. WV
John Kean served his brother as best
man, and the ushers were Philip James
Roosevelt, a cousin: Prentiss M, Terry
Reginald Townsend, William II. Claf,
tin jr., Lithg>w Osborne, David Rives
Eliot Guild. "'N ~
me ceremony was followed by re-
ception at the home of the brides
mother, % East Sixty-fourth Street.
=, Among the guests at the church were
Mr. Ntr and MIS-. Frederick W. Vanderbilt,
h mf. and Mys; kean,. parents of the
Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Men.
Bacon: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fellowes Nor
gen. Mr.. and Mrs Percy R. Pyne, Percy
Il. Pyne I'd, Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs
Work Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis. Mrs.
Walter B. James. Mrs. II. Van Rcns-
sselaer Kennedy. Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin,
Ms. 1 and Mrs Hamilton Fish. Mrs.
sHenry w. Munroe, Mrs. John Munroe,
Tiffany. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alex
arder, Mr.. and Mrs A. MURRAY Young.
Mr; and Mrs. John Jay Chapman, Mrs.
Wlllsm " Is. pinsmore, Mrs. rrancis X.
Pendleton, Mrs. Nicholas Murrav But
lor, Mr.. and Mrs Robert P Hunting
ton, Dr. Clement Cleveland, Mrs. Oliver
Bird, Miss May Bird, Mrs. William
post. Mrs. William J. Schieffelin, Mrs.
lewis G. Morris and Charles Ledlie.
Miss Mary Frances Edey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowry Edcv.
Of 54 West Fiftyfourth Street, will be
married to Edward Winslow Taylor ir..
son Of DR.. Edward Winslow Tavlor. Of
Cedron. Germantown. Pa. tomorrow
ii st. Thomas's Church. The ceremony
viii be performed by the Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires and reception will
ollow at the Hotel Gotham. The
ride will have Mrs. Stuart Stevenson
for her matron Of honor and the
bridesmaids will he Miss Constance
Fahys, Miss Jane Hurd. Miss Dorothy
GostwicS ard Miss Julia Shearer.
Frank Wallace will be Mr.. Taylor's
best man and the ushers will be Allan
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Colonel and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers
and Miss Millicent Rogers have arrive d
n the city from South ampton, L. L.
and are at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Judge and Mrs. William H. Moore
have come to New York from Prides
~rossing and are at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Viscount's Son Weds N. Y. Girl

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Announcement is
made in The Times to-day of the mar
riage of the Hon. Charles c. F. Dundas,
fifth son of Viscount Melville to Anne,
daughter of the Rev. S. Cox, of New
Work
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Mrs. John Wood Blodgett arrived
rom Grand Rapids, Mich, yesterday
and also is at the ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Miss Louise R. Barrett, daughter of
Dr.. A. L. Barrett, of 2152 University
Avenue, will be married to Robert A
O'Loughlin this evening at o'clock
in the University Heights Presbyte rian
Church..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

have returned to town from Windmill
Farm. their country place in Ipswich,
Mass, and arc at II East Eleventh
Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor
and Miss Vouletti Proctor will return
to the city from their country place at
Cold Spring Harbor, L. l., November /.