davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
RAIL RATE
 ON CEMENT PLASTER

Claiming that the rate of 341a cents Fer hundredweight on cement plaster moving from Douglas to Casa Grande is discriminatory and unjust, the J. D. Halstead Lumber company yesterday filed complaint with the corporation commission.
 In addition to the charges directed at the Fl Paso I& Southwestern rail- road and the Southern Pacific rail- road, the lumber company suggested that the rate be placed at 27 cents per hundredweight, an dasks reparation on past shipments from Douglas to Casa Grande on this commodity, and that the rate one past shipments agree with what the commission shall de- termine a just rate between the two points.
 The Halstead complaint recites that the rate over the short haul is more than the long haul over the same lines from Douglas to Maricopa or from Douglas to Gla Bend. No date as yet has been set for the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
SERIES OF FARMERS
 INSTITUTES ID BE
 STARTED THIS WEEK

The county agricultural agents of flee yesterday announced the regular winter series of Farmers Institutes. There have been planned for the inn mediate future one at Lehi. one at Chandler and third at Glendale, while tentative plans for early in January includes an institute at Mesa, prob ably another at Gilbert. and a citrus school fin the citrus district on North Central avenue.
 The management of these institutes
 The management of these institutes in each case is in the hands of a To- cal farmers organization. usually in the Farm bureau, and in instances instances where the institutes are spe- officially allied with one phase of the agricultural industry. in the hands of whatever local organization may be most interested.
 Two farmers institutes or extension schools arc scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 15 and 16, at Lehi and Chandler. The school at Lehi will he held probably in the Beehive hall, while that at Chandler will be in the chamber of commerce room. It is the intention in these institutes to present the farers with a program fthe best speakers obtainable and to present mat ters upon which the farming scheme for tho future may depend. A discus sion of cotton and the most likely sub
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

stitutes for cotton will be the order of the day and the program includes $. H. Hastings, manager of the SariVaI department of the Southwest Cotton who will speak on Soil Se- lection for Cotton" and make recom- mendations as to the basis for the re- duction of the cotton acreage; D. c. George of the state entomologist's of flee who will speak on cotton root rot and incidentally give information as to the behavior of root rot with other crops; Ii. c. Heard, county agricultural agent, who will call to mind the so- lution of various difficulties encoun- tered in the spring of 1920 in getting a stand; C. k. Wildermuth, assistant county agent, who will speak on the necessity of carefully guarding the seed supply and upon the comparison in yield and returns between short staple cotton and Pima. MT. Wildermuth, dur ing the season just past, has been in charge of the cotton interests of the Sanguenetti farms at Yuma where he had under his control about 1,500 acres of upland cotton and about 300 acres of Pima.
 rank Reed Sanders, well known au- thority on dairy matters and aclxnowl- edged as one of the most skilfuL breed CTS OI ueLlly CdlllS III lilb OnllCO OldlCS, will discuss the dairy situation with reference particularly to things which need to be taken in to account in re- building the dairy industry. Mir. San ders will deal at length on the selec- tion of cattle and on feeding for the best milk supply.
 Mir. w. M. Cook, extension director of the University of Arizona, in charge of county agent and similar activi- ties in Arizona, will give what might be called the keynote address of the in- stitute. He will speak on the genera agricultural situation and on the Farm bureau and the place of the Farm bu- reau in agriculture at present. MT Cook has had a wide experience as 6 farmer. having farmed for twenty years in Ohio. and was very successful 1T his farm operations at a time when farming generally was not very prof table. Mir. Cook has had a wonder fully good education in the school ot experience. His home farm was onC on which he was able to make, as . general rule, about twice the average
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
M|TTEEMANT TOBE
 SELECTED JANUARY 3

The Republican national committee man for Arizona will be selected on Jan. 8 or 4, according. to the statement made by a prominent Republican yes terday. Since the death of Allan B. Jaynes early in November there has been no meeting of the state commit tee and it is understood that none will be held until after tls date of the in auguration of Gov. Thomas E. Camp bell.
 The committee, it is reported, will meet on the day of the inauguration and if not at that time, the day fol- lowing, when the matter of national committeeman will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
RED CROSS SHOP ID
 OPEN DOORS MONDAY

When the Red Cross Salvage and Shop opens its doors for business at Il o'clock tomorrow it will have it's stock in order and will be in readiness to receive the additional contributions that will replenish the shop from time to time That donations will be in or der at all times was emphasized by the committee in charge last evening when discussing the policy of the shop.
 Everyone is exhibiting an interest and is willing to help. We are great fly encouraged and feel that all which remains for us to do is ti keep up the interest and support" said one of the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

and every article is fumigated before 1t is worked over by the reconstruction committee.
 The young women soliciting supplies stated that they were not asking for anything for which the owner had use. but urged all who had no further use
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

for their clothes to donate them to the Red Cross.
 The proceeds from the shop are used locally. Every penny is to be used in this county for the benefit of the serv- ice section of the Red Cross, the Asso- ciated Charities and other charitable institutions.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

workers. We are not conducting a sale of a week. but an institution that will be in existence as long as the need is evident. We will need cloth ing and more clothing, and not only that. but furniture, china or any sala- ble article
 A fumigating plant has been installed
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Marquette Club Plans
Parties for Summer
Organization Establishes Head
quarters at Briarcliff for
the Season

The Marquette Club has established
headquarters at Briarciitf Lodge for
the sumner and VIII hold garden par
ties there. followed by dinner and dane
ing. on June -. July - and August
-. A golf and tennis tournament is 10
be arranged during the season, and the
club expects to avail itself of the other
athletic facilities a. the lodge com
mittee is a. work arranging the details
OF the summer program.
The club also announces the election
OF officers for the ensuing year, as fol
lows: Ambrose O'ConneN. presidents;
John T. Egan, first vice-p president; DIR.
James Moran, second vice-pres dent; r
+. Fouseca jr.. third vice president;
William f. Nc M4nus, fourth vjcc-pres-
ident; Kenneth B. Fox. secretary;
Th4ddeus Ughetta, treasurer. and Dr..
4. \ Archibald. chaplain.
The club has arranged TO hold seven
dances next season. The first is to be
conducted in connection with q bridge
party on October %, and the others are
70 be held on Thanksgiving Eve. New
Years Eve, January %, March II,
March . and April % Each dance
is 20 have a separate chairman for the
committee Of arrangements, and some
of those who have been selected for
that position are John T. Egan, Ken
meth Fox, f f. Fonseca ir.. Frank A.
McHugh. Peter J. McGovern jr., Miss
Catherine O'ConneIl, Miss Clare Con
wa and Miss Pauline Fonsecs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

de Coppet.
The wedding OF Miss Charlotte Hurl-
but Chambers. daughter of the late Dr.
and Mrs Matthew 5. Chambers, to Jus
tice George Leal Genung. Of the Num-
cipal Court, this city, viii be quietly
celebrated on Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Dckey, 1913 East Fifty-third Street
Mrs. Dickey will be the brides only
attendant, and William W. Pellet Will
be the best man.
Mrs. Lulu r. Hubbell and Howard
Drummond viii be quietly married on
Saturday at the country home Of her
hrother-in-Iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Quentin F Feirnes at Bayshore, l r
Mss Beacrjro Dwight. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William BrintraU Dwight
will be married 10 James Livingston
Freeborn Wednesday, at o'clock. in
Holy Trinity Church. l22d Street and
LenoN Avenue. Mss Dwight viii have
only one attendant. her sister, Miss
Dorothy Dwight. {. " Beall Will
serve as Mr. Freeborn's best man and
the ushers viii be David Brown, Frank
lyn b. Furber. James +. Fogarty and
John Lowry.
Mr. Freeborn Will give his bachelor
dinner at the Union Club Tuesday eve
ne
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
New York Society Adds
To Cayetv at Resorts
lily Homes Deserted for Country Places Clubs and
Hotels; Outdoor Sports Are Principal Diversions
Fete Champetre and Dog Show to Draw Crowd

,. - -
Aiosl Oh tHe iHa"'oers OF New ork
"eeA eHl and the holiday and have
so.e -o Co"A.'E PAGES near New lorA
a,-l -o cups ana "o-e-5 a tne laSnloh-
aO-e '-7of gus -AS % result tnere mas
oeeh h-4cn e.--4'-'ln+ng at theSe places
III ,7e ,ast Two days and thls VIII be
resumed a-a-A lo-I. o-'oW "ila 0'l"oor
sPo--s oro -l71 loF l"s Gay ana
1-,.s'S ,f-,-- -ol -i'e c.S..!-@' ....:
'.'- A'ay MARI eIe opei-'I'S o'
''.l -Ii i'o.g.9 "O 'H9 80. -
T,'- 1,'. - -,u ,,I,- III
-. -I -1@t
rcn--.-., .,,.,T 80 ,@f,,5r, IS 49,
~ .t. H.. -, l-',.''. N,,,+or.
s..---... -. 0I' Ilry1.,, pVl,,
@.u ',ol.s ne r,'....''t5
l.. vi ,...+ az l''>eqY, ~
.'.,a, l.
-r--- .---l,-., Tho RraSisv- A5aa ,.ad-
t,~-. ,-ot.gr.so,. +0o., 1,a,5, fran, tb.
c-- - -la ~s-.-
Tt. r9... NJ po1o,cr4 Park Terminal
a ,-aal- ero ana he oDeriro of the
raw. s.9so0 .. Ralr5oDt par. on
Trr+9,- ara,, soc;e+,- - Lee rlIrr hers
s~5 -,+-,.- o(--do,, a-+~oct;on for
r,sr0rers NJ -ba tasbio0ahle world is
'H-e Itrllp ana tOZ snow Oh .NtL III
day on the gvourLs Of the Morris
County Go.f Club, a. Convent, y. J.
The proceeds VIII be devoted TO the
Visiting Nurses Guild Of MOrristown.
There vii. be games OF al sorts, lawn
fe,es. band concert a1d dancing.
Among the members Of the com
m.stee IN charge are Mrs. Roy A
Ralrey, Mrs. Charles Scribner jr., Mrs.
Haley F-ske, Miss Eleanor Mellon,
Peter 4. b. Ere irGhuysen, Richard
Nau Y. GambriLl. Henry Mellon, Fran
cis c.. Lloyd, W Ross Proctor, J. Macy
W.ue-s. Richard II. Williams jr, Seth
+. Thomas ir Morris Kinney and Al
fred g. Nac.ay
This afair Will be followed on June
IT, is and 10 by the twenty-seventh
annual Westchester County Horse
Show a. Gedney Farm, " hite Plains.
The officers are Oliver Hartman,
president; J. Rich Steers, vice-presi-
dent; JOAN I. Dowuev, treasurer, and
W $. Btr2. secretary.
The following week. June 24 and 25.
come the ANIMAL Y4!e-Harvard boat
race. which crowd the Thames with
era. Of ever, description. dlled with
persons of uroc,iaence from all over
the country 10 watch the events.
l.l ...;.t, ,,..I,i;,,,.e
.o me VIA oe Nosu Wn'm
trs ay .7 q poP''.|' 10 ','y' INV, ~ har
ot i',...--.,.... .-' '.'e '- 1a,b =, aId on+ Of
,,,.- 'i' o".9 49, ''' r''e..;o,.
.,, NC '-." 0VE..' E.9 Ja., w tSs
-l "--- continue OH''- '"'7 ''' vac
''g,,-''' .,, ,..- ,....,,.
l".' VII oe specla1'Y ou5S "eeH'
"11 tAe eNcepIlo" 0l / 'e@y' '',,,
g'"' "td4lHgs are ScHeuu-eu IoI e"Si
,~'' "."4sng mp on 94tuFd@y ", "',n ,,,,,,,, ~
.i- cur III Tne country @,io ai.'',y
e 5' 'i',erl'AVlonal one ,..,,ar...J ,..' va
v'oe' 1He p iIii0'l,S'19 as e;'-.,,.l,l
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
New Gardens Opens TODAY

DINNER and luncheon parties have
been arranged for the opening Of Kew
Gardens to-day. George Wartman. who
has lately returned from MS work for
the Red Cross in Russia, has taken over
the management Of the inn. Among
those who are to give luncheons viii
be Judge Martin T. Manton. Sheriff
David Knott. OF New York, and Mrs
Knott, Mr. and Mrs George f Kerr.
Miss Alice Carpenter, Mrs. Reginald
Furman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earwood
and Mrs Clarence p.-s---
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Miss Adelaide E. Sedgwick
Engaged to John Munroe
Society Girl Served for t wo Years in France Doing
canteen Work; Pros pective Bridegroom on
Croix de Cuerre Miss Marian Baldwin to We'd

A number Of interesting engagements
were announced during The week. one
Of the most notable being that Of Miss
Adelaide f. Sedgwick to John Munroe,
which was made known by her mother.
Mrs. Harry Sedgwick on Tuesday.
Miss Sedgwick was introduced 70 soci-
ETY. four years ago, soon after her re-
turn from Europe. where she and her
mother and sister, now Mrs. James
Blackstone Taylor jr had resided for
several years During the war she
served for TWO years in France doing
canteen WORK. She IS a granddaugh
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs James A. c.
Beales and niece Of Mrs J Rich
Steers and Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick.
M Nunroe IS the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W Munroe, Of this
city and Tuxedo Park He is a grand
son and namesake of the late John
Munroe, founder of the banking house
in Paris Of John Nunroe & Co. He
a. graduated from Harvard in 1913,
and served for two years with the Amer
lean Field Ambulance in France After
ward he joined the French Artillery
Eighty-ninth Regiment He later went
TO he French Military School in Fon-
taineb'eau and was the first Of the
Americans graduated frenl that institu-
ton TO receive commission from the
French government. He was also
awarded the Croix de Guerre He
belongs to the Knickerbocker, Tuxedo
and Harvard clubs
Miss Ellen Jay, whose engagement TO
Lloyd kirkham Garrison was announced
last week, comes of a long line Of
distinguished ancestors. She is de-
scendanr of Chief Justice John Jay and
a granddaughter Of the late Peter Az
gustus Jay and also granddaughter
o. the late General Francis c. Bar
low. She is member of the junior
claas at Bryn Mawr The Misses Anna
VI and Frances Jay are her sisters
Her father is chairman Of the board
q directors o. the Federal Reserve
Ban" Of New York.
MIR. Garrison IS the son Of the late
Lloyd Mchim Garrison and Of Mrs.
hfth Street. He is a nephew of Philip
Mckim Garrison and great grand
son of Lloyd Garrison. Mr. Garrison
was graduated last year from Harvard
and is now in the Harvard Law School.
During the war ha served in France
Tor two years as member Of the Naval
Reserve.
IS Marian Baldwin, VINO returned
q few months ago from Europe with a
"ondertuI war record to her credit. has
lus5 become engaged 10 John Jefferson
Flowers Steiner. who also saw service
overseas. Miss Baldwin IS the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Ebert Francis Baldwin.
OF this city and Lakewood, who an
nounced the engagement last week. Miss
BALDWIN did war work for the American
\ NJ. {. A. a Paris, Bordeaux Aix-les-
Bans, baccarat. St. Mihiel and Verdun
She vas one o. the first girls N the
american occupied area IN Germany and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Miss Adee Is Bride
OF T. B. Bradley in
Tuxedo Church
Picturesque St. Mary's Wit
nesses One of the Largest
and Most Brilliant COun-
try Weddings of Season

One OF the largest and most brilliant
country weddings Of the spring took
place yesterday morning in picturesque
St. Mary Church, Tuxedo Park, when
Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald Adee, only
daughter of the late Ernest Il. Adee
and Mrs Adee. became the bride Of
Francis Barlow Bradley. son of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Bradley, Of Wayside. Con-
vent y. j. \ special train took The
New York guests to and from the re
ception and breakfast which followed
the ceremony at Almost Brook, Mrs.
Adees villa at Tuxedo. As the church
is small, none but members OF the two
families and q few intimate friends
We're present at the CEREMONY which
was performed by the Rev. Il. : W.
Wood, Of Tuxedo, and the Rev. DIT
William q. Thayer, of 81. Mark
School, Southborough, Mass, from
which Mr.. Bradley was graduated.
Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander was y
brides matron of honor, and the other
attendants We're Mrs. Charles Reed
Miss Marion Carey Dinsmore, Miss Ma
rianns Mckeever, Miss Adelaide Sedg
wick, Miss Ursula Harrison and Ms
Jeanne Reynal, a cousin.
Henry Munroe served as Mr.. Brad
ey's best man, and the ushers were
G 4rrhnr Cla,.Il Caar-ra ,1,.1,,' " D. -
Pobor+ y 6anG .+1H' TgoIge NJ D;iI rnINIl'
RYoi 1}v9 ,,b ,'s'rp na or.ts, 'a''ctS rs E4rN'4"
NJ IIa'j' oo T'''' ~ i"sy Z ~ M M p
10 ,,,,,.,.a, - -,,l' WYNN ioo
,,,.,.,, "a a ',,,'. '9q S,5. esI9! oI4E la 'te
'-'..,'' fra.a ne - VI 60. 10 norm .
,,' . - a. ,Ioi y o'''t-$ mar. O'5
,,..1l, NV ,o,.., a. 'ne cgIeiHoi5y - n y
CbsIIa. lN.,-o.., c'o.,i-0' ny Nv Sne rev. ~
stterd4rts a~d ~, Ne H., oi'lT n"e no
MIN Las4 ,,a'n ..,I ,,.,' 'tl'l Q.'Pei.Seu
danchto -,.,' ot ',',' ,bo '.,t ra+a VS. Il' re
~ T.. " uaus 1eE oI 'he la'e Louls LeaNy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30


city. II viii take place at Blythewood,
the summer home of the brides par
ents at Fast Norwich. Conn Miss
Hmlth mas chosen her sister, Mrs.
Aftemas uolmes, for her matrOn Of
'o"0F' 4hI MIS- hqsseIl Evans tucker
4lice HaI Miss Marion Hall, Miss
"otSH omtlh ana MISS y Ulle Dom
2letic9 1or hef other attendants. 4heo-
vi W. - ,'i WIZ oe pest man tor Nr.
49,. " "5'e ne u9"etS VIII be Leon
'i'' yacoo a. y ll.'IiIoh ny heman' re Mar
-'' Il 3u....i. ~ IeirE IIiiI!' f'egln q
- L" e'''"S1H ana NeofEe C&mppeL!
''.-e' SpeCl"I IRAN Will leaVe
.'[-g .'.g 80 lo' lne "ea0'hg & ana =, re
~. p a-J' " It'e re.epl.0". ne heV.
1arras,s l1b,,.t Hfai., ~ o' > T.
cot.ar.,. go c+no+ I,.;II Gt..'9 a."
Abha++ IN ,.;o Wi. V.i.C. Ie, WI
1,b,Irsda7, ri9,,+ -. .1 p.5.o. -, y.
,,7,,har or Nm, y.r1. ,r.,,-.. ,,.,l,
co n San An+onio Tavas hi, v.aoL
for the wadding tbara ON ca+1rda,, of
Miss B Elizabeth Coleman 20 S+od5ara
iIo't !''''I son oI " T. @'I0 .'rs, " ~ lam
io 1It. ',,a'i'' T'i- t'l @,-H IN .
NJ. III 49, A.i li5 ,rie c'."e te[ o'
An+o1jo br+ has n,3,(, trionJ, W " th:'
CIV Sha 80 orad,,a+. of tIa cnonra
Srbool Grr Ho4fnar j., orardsnT oe
tLa Rev DR. Charles Auc9,s+ms Sod
dard rreside1t Of Tnion TbaoIo0-
ical Seminary. and also Of the late
Rev. Dr.. Charles Frederick Hoffman,
Stuart Duncan and Mrs. Albert Gould
Jennings, Of this city. and OF Mrs
Frederic J. Parsons, Of Paris.
n e. Tbomas'a Church. on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Helen Curtis. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Halsev Curtis.
will become the bride Of Joseph Lentil-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

bridesmaids viii be Mss sara Kemper.
Miss Georgia Han ei Miss Elizabeth
P.erson and Miss Elizabeth Tow.
Stewart NacM. Robinson wi'l be Mr..
Putnam's best man. His ushcrs VIII
be Dudley Griffin. John Garvan. Gerald
Shacktord FrrmAu. brother Of the
bride, and Kenneth Stockton \ re-
ception will follow - fhe home Of the
brides parents.
Wednesday brings the wedding in
Newport of Miss Lilly Barrett Kaut to
Lieutenant Thomas Gilbert Brown,
L. s y. I, viii take place in the Kay
Chape. lA.3 the ceremony viii be fol-
lowed by reception az the home Of
the bride, aunt. Mrs. Theodore Kane
Gibbs. Miss knut who is grand
daughter of Mrs. Alexander Barrett.
formerly of this city, but now of Lon-
don. England. VIII be attended by Miss
Grace D. Sherrod, of HaddcnGeld.
y. j., as maid Of honor, ami Miss Anne
Peudleton, OF Virginia; Miss Betty
Barrel, OF Kentucky; Miss Ruth
Thomas, OF Newport. and Miss Lillian
Anderson, Of Waterbury, Conn., as
bridesmaids
Lieutenant Brown mas selected Lieu
tenant PAyton, a snlpmate, for his
best man and for ushers he Will have
/ Commander John B. Kaufman. Of IT .
L. :. :. Rochester, and Frederick
Bryant. William z Sheffield jr. and
Goodwin Hobbs. of Newport
The wedding OF Miss Ethel Louise
Opouohue, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J O'Douohue jr, to Alwyu
Ball Sd viii take place on Tuesday
afternoon in the st. Regis. Miss
ODonohue VIII be attended by Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Another interesting engagement an
nounced last week is that Of Miss Helena
Livingston Fish, youngest daughter of
Hamilton Fish. to Henry Forster son
OF Mrs. Frederick Forster. of Milton.
Mass. Miss Fish Is granddaughter of
Hamilton Fish, who was Secretary Of
State IN President Grants Cabinet. Her
father Vas Speaker Of me Assembly. 4
member Of Congress and Assistant
treasurer Of the United States She
has three sisters. Mrs William Law
renee Breese, whose husband was killed
early IN the var wiki the English
torces; Mrs. John W. Cutler and Miss
Janet Fish. and one brother. Major
Hamilton Fish jr During the war
she served overseas IN tne American
Ambulance Hospital a. NeuHy and
later IN the French canteens. Her fanc4
who was graduated from Harvard in
1911, also saw service overseas. first a.
an aviator IN the French army and
later IN the United States Naval Avia-
ton Corps. He belongs to the Harvard
and Racquet clubs
Mr.; and Mrs. Frank c Bauman Page
OF the Hotel Netherland, have an.
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Katherine Pag,e. 20 How
diu DuIuIcE, VINO was one Of the VOupU-
est aces IN the Royal Flviny Corns
He was one of the menabess Of he
American wing in the British service
and received a. Washington last winter
the Distingu Flying Cross from,
the Prince Of Wales. He is she son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D Burdick
OF si4 Carroll Street, Brooklsa He
was student At Wesleyan University
~nen the war broke out. and eft there
TO JOIN the Royal Flying Corps.
forma. announcement mas Seen made
oy Mr.. and Mrs Joel Shrewsbury de
SeLdlng, OF 30 Fast Eighty-s.xth Street.
Of The engagement of thejr daughter
Miss Agnes de SeiGing. to William
Leicester Van Leer, son of Mr.. and Tr
William M!ntzer Van Leer, of Phlladel-
phia
Mr.. Van Leer, who IS a graduate Of
Princeton. served in the nav duriny
the war. Miss de Selding Is sjsrs,
Of Mrs. Henry Mason Day Ir. Mrs
Scott Henry Pegky ana Miss Josephine
de Selding. The wedding viii aSs
nlaee in he aurnn.~
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

EISS SMITH and Of the young 2oozpen 1cho are
to attend her nert Saturday at her marriage Leon
IT, Abbet The ceddiag to take place at the country home
Of her pareRS Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Smith, East
Nor3cich Long Island Many guests w 90 out from the
city for the cecnony }chch cU be performed By the Rev
Dr. Cro1cdor Of ST. JameSs Cuych, Madison AreUue and
Serety-frst Street. A reception cjU f0U0N.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

From Philadelphia comes ths an
nouncement Of the engagement Of Miss
Constance NJ. Vauclair, youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Vauclain.
to William II. Hamilton, Of Brooklyn.
Miss Eauciain is known throughout
the country as one OF the leading fem
'nine exhibitors Of horses, her stables
at Rosemont being famoss the coun-
try over. In 1919 she Won about TWEEN
y championships and 135 ribbons Her
tather IS president Of the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works. Mr.. Hamilton. 8vrInr
the war, served in France as an officer
n the United States Aviation Corps.
He IS connected with the Guarar-y Trust
Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

sixth Street, Mss Niea.e s a daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nickle, OF Liverpool, England
Mr.. Burton was graduated from Har-
ward IN 1914 and during the war served
overseas in the Field Ordnance Corps.
He IS 4 member Of the Racquet and
Tennis, RocAaway Hunting. and Rid
ing Clubs. He Is q brother OF Van
Duzer Burton. VINO viii marry Miss
Amy Sparks, daughter of ST. Ashley
and Lady Sparks. on Saturday IN Christ
Church, Oyster Bay.
Formal announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lor lg Brace.
Of 1l6 East Fifty eighth Street. Of the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Elk
abeth Brace. 20 Huntington Gilchrist. Of
Auburn, y. \. Miss Brace is 4 senior at
Bryn Mawr She is q granddaughter
OF the late Charles Loring Brace. phil
anthropist and founder of The Chill
dren's Aid Society. and great grand
daughter Of the late John Pierce, a
noted educator
Mr.. Gilchrist is q son Of Mrs John
GHchrist. Of Auburn. H was graduated
from Williams College In 1913 and
served rs a captain with the American
EXpeditiouary Forces. At present he
Is connected with the section for ad-
ministratlve commissions and nlinorlties
OF the League Of Nations.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Another country Wedding on Satur-
Cay will be that OF Miss Anne j. Smith,