davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
THEIR FAMILIES

When the anarchists ark" sailed for Russia many of the aliens deported left wives child rcn or dependent parents behind them in the United States. It was only after the husbands and fathers had gone that government officials bethought them selves of the relatives, and hurredly gath cred them up a later boat. They may, may not catch LID with the husbands and fathers.
 A more thoughtful, more humane plan, would have been to send father and children, husband and wife son dependent parent. on the same boat
 It now is too with the first lot. Be fore the next--if there is a next-sails some such nolicv should be adopted by the immigration author- ties At least the wife children parents. should be given the right whether they will go with the deported, and if they will, it should be their right to travel the boat, arriving at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
FIOUTING THE FLAG

Phoenix. AriZ.. Jan. 23. 1920 Editor the Arizona Republican,:
 Dear Sir: The next time you nap pen to pass the Phoenix, Arizona' postoffice would you please take look at old Glory. or what is lett or it, hanging on the flag pole in front Of the postoffice? It certainly is faded and worn that the colors, red, white, and blue, have almost disappeared don't know who your postmaster IS or | would tell him to see that new lag was purchased. Long may she WaiNe.
 Your very truly,
 CHICAGO TOURIST.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
MEMPHIS SCHOOLS CLOSED

MEMPHIS. Jan. 24.-Orders clos ing theaters and other places or amusement as d means of checking the spread of influenza here were ex- tended today to include both public and private schools and public gath erings generally. Church sreyices to- morrow will either oe suspended or curtailed. There were 54 new cases reported today.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

fully the character of the strike the political effect of it. whether they knew of the anarchistc tendencies of the upon whom it's success must depend, and believed that the instruments and the justified by the end
 In any event, it is realized that organized must rid itself radical anarchistic eIe ments if it to regain and hold the sympathy of the country
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
' TODAY IS ARMY NURSE DAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Respond p ing to a petition from soldier patients, tomorrow has been designated as army nurse day in a score of states where governors have issued proclamations, according to an announcement today by the war department. At one army hospital at least. red roses will appear on army blouses to commemorate the day and special tribute will be paid m many churches over the-country to the heroic women of the army.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Where The People
 May Have a aHearing
The New York Socialists
 241 F. Washington St, Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 22, 1920. IF. The Republican.

Editor, The Republican.
 Dear Sir:
 Behold the Eleventh Commandment, Thou shalt belong to the republican party or to the democratic party and with no other party shalt thou ally myself" Or, if you insist on turning up your nose at the c. o. P. or side stepping our good democrats; if you are one of those people who are de- termined to have a mind of your own; above all if you happen to have leaning towards socialism, Ca word all ways scorned by the best people e- keep away from New York! For the members with Ca few exceptions) Of the New York assembly have suddenly acquired an overwhelming sense of
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

,.ee,,ired to speak the English lam gnaoe for then they will understand American laws and American politics
 Respectfully yours.
 J. MATHEW 9o7 National Bank of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

The equalization board will be able to control sugar when gets the authority to control those who control sugar.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

No. ho. ho, and bottle of wood alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Miss Leila Ho,rard Burden
Enguged to- L. FL. y. Chapin

Formal announcement was made on
Friday of the engagement of Mss Leila
Howard Burden, daughter OF Mrs. Jo-
seph Warren Burden, Of 100 East Sew
entieth Street, to L. H. Paul Chaplin,
son of Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chaplin.
of 33 West Fiftylirst Street. Miss
Burden was introduced to society three
years ago and Immediately took up
work with the American Red Cross
in which she was actively engaged dur
ing the war in New York and Wash
ington. She also has been active IN
the Junior League. Her brothers are
Chester Griswold Burden, who married
Miss Eleanor Cotton. and Joseph War
rem burden, who married Miss Margery
n. Maude, daughter of Cyril Maud
the English actor.
Mr.. Chaplin is a grandson of the late
Mrs. George 2. Andrews, of New York,
and nephew of Mrs Henry Trrmen
heere, of London and New York. He
is a graduate OF Harvard class II,
and of the Harvard law school three
years later. lie entered the army and
received commission as captain in
tne general staff corps OF the A. E. F.
For some time he represented the
lourth section of the general staff of
General Pershng's headquarters at the
French general headquarters as we'll
as on the staff Of General Foch.
After the armistice Mr. Chaplin
served on the joint secretariat of this
council of flve powers in connection
with the American Commission to Ne
gotiate Peace. He is member of the
Union and other clubs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

win jr., will become the bride of Will
liam Payne Thompson Preston, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Preston,
Saturday in ST. Marks Church, Mount
kisco, n. y. Mrs. William Fahnestock
will give a dance Friday at her country
place, Girdle Ridge, Katonah, n. Y,
for Miss Baldwin and the bridal party.
Miss Baldwin has chosen for her ma
tnon of honor Mrs. Henry Potter Rus
sell, and the other attendants will be
Mrs. Allston Flagg. Miss Katherine EN-
met, Miss Jane White, Miss Evelyn
Preston, sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Priscilla Baldwin and Miss Phyl-
lis Baldwin. sisters of the bride. Jane
Baldwin. youngest sister Of the bride,
will be the flower girl.
Jerome Preston will serve as best
man for his brother, and the ushers
will be Joseph Clark Baldwin I'd and
Alexander 7. Baldwin, brothers Of the
bride; Lewis Thompson Preston, q
brother of the bridcgroom; W. Payne
Thompson I'd. a cousin; Frederick Stew
ems Allen, Francis II. Cabot jr., Averell
Clark, Nathaniel R. Landon, Robert A.
lovctt, Richard f. Babcock, Henry B.
Cabot jr., Charles Higginson, Homer
L. Sweetser and H. P. Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Eleanor West
Becomes Bride i'm
PittsGeld Garden
Marriage to Perry Melville
Shepard Takes Place i'm
the Presence of 800 Amid
q Picturesque Setting
specso5 Dispatch to The Tribune

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1S.-Miss
Eleanor Ogden West, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick T. West, Of Chicago,
was married to Perry Melville Shep-
ard of that city in the shrub garden at
Court Hill, the country place of Mr..
and Mrs. West, this afternoon at 4
o'clock. A company of 300 persons
witnessed the ceremony amid pic
turesque setting on the hill just east
of the villa, which is on the farm where
the first courts were established in
Pittsheld, in 1861.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore her mother 8
wedding gown of plain white satin
with an old lace veil that belonged to
the brides greataunt, Mrs. J. Y. Scam
mon, Of Chicago. Mrs. West was Miss
Anna S. Ogden, of that city, and first
wore the frock moro than thirty years
of her elder daughter, Miss Fanny
Donald Macpherson, of Chicago.
The bride had two attendants, Mrs.
James B. Forgan jr. and Mrs. John II.
Root, of Chicago. They wore Nile
green georgette, with dark brown vel
vet hats, and carried branches Of red
barberries. Mrs. Vests gown was of
heliotrope satin, with hat Of tulle to
match.
Stuart G. Shepard, of Chicago, the
bridegroom's brother, was best man,
and the ushers were the brides brother,
Mahlon Ogden West, and Bernard
Rogers jr., Of Chicago, and Edwin H.
Rushmere, Of Hampstead. L. l.
The Rev. DR.. Norman Hutton, rector
of St. Chrysostom Episcopal Church,
Chicago, was assisted in the service
by the Rev. Stephen Edwards Keeler
jr., rector of St. Stephens Episcopal
Church at Pittsfield. The reception
was held in the flower gardens and on
the verandas of the villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. West started on an au-
tomobile trip for their honeymoon and
will be at home at 9s9 Lake Shore
drive, Chicago, after December l.
The bride drove an ambulance for
the American fund for French wounded
during the war and spent ten months
in France. One day while in the for
ests of Paroi, near Nancy, in the Toul
sector. she drove her car over hid
den mine, which exploded. blowing up
the ambulance. She suffered wounds
on the cheek from flying glass and on
the right knee from shell fragments
The wound has left scar. Mr.. Shep-
ard served for two years in France
with the rank of major. He was grad
uatsd from Hobart College. Geneva,
N. T. in 1908. .
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Long List Of Engagements ga
Interests Society Folk
Among the Betrothas Recently Announced Is That of
Miss Virginia Lee Minor Sands, of Norfolk, Va
to Robert Barnweu Roosevelt jr., of Washington

More engagements Of importance
have been announced in the last ten
days than In any like period In months.
With the news of the engagement in
many cases was announced the date for
the marriage, and in nearly every in
stance the wedding will take place in
the fall or early winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker X. Sands made
known few days ago the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Virginia Lee
Minor Sands, of Norfolk, Va, to Robert
Barnwell Roosevelt jr., Of Washington,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnwell
Roosevelt. MIR. and Mrs. Sands and
their daughter have been in New York
for several days and have been staying
at the Hotel Lorraine. Mr.. Roosevelt
is a grandson of the late Robert B.
Roosevelt, who for several years was
United States Minister to Holland. His
mother, who was Miss Lille o. Hamer-
sley, is daughter Of the late Lewis
r. Hamersley. OF New York. and Mrs
Hamersley. who makes her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt in Washington.
During the war Mr.. Roosevelt jr served
in the navy, with the rank of lieuten-
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding, OF
955 Fifth Avenue, formally announced
few days ago the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Catherine Harding. to
Lorillard Sutfern Taller. son of T. Suf-
fern Taller, Of New York and Newport.
Miss Harding was introduced to society
last November at dance given by her
parents at the Ritz Carlton. She is q
sister Of Lieutenant Charles B. Hard
ing, Y. S. A.; William BARCLAY Harding
and Miss Laura Harding. Miss Hard
ing's mother is daughter of the late
Charles D. Barney and granddaughter
of the late Jay Cook, financier of Civil
War times.
Mr.. Tailer's mother was Miss Maude
Louise Lorillnrd, daughter of the late
Pierre Lorillard She was married to
Mr.. Taller in 1893. She is now the
Hon. Mrs. Cecil Barring, of London. He
is descendant Of Thomas SufFern ard
a grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs. E.
n Taller. Mr.. Taller enlisted in the
navy and served two years with the
rank of ensign.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1S.-Since the
announcement of the completion of the
nine-hole golf course on the estate of
T. Suffern Taller there are few of the
summer colony who have not driven
to the Ocean Drive to view the links
from the road, and many Of them have
gone over the course to inspect each
hole, every one of which is modelled
after that on some famous golf course
except the last, which is from the plans
of Seth J. Raynor, who was the winner
of q contest to settle the layout for
the final hole.
Interest in tennis does not diminish
at the Casino, even though Tom
Pettitt, who has had charge of tennis
activities there since their inception
more than thirty years ago. left this
week for Boston. Mrs. Lorillard Spen-
Ger and Mrs. George D. Widener were
tournament, defeating Miss Helen Mo-
ran and Miss Alexandra Dolan, 6-3,
6-1. Among others who played were
Mrs. Henry G. Gray, Mrs. Howard
Cushing, Mrs. Lewis G. Morris and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
Miss Fanny Wickes and H. F. God
frey jr. were the winners of the prizes
offered by Mrs. William P. Burden in
the junior mixed doubles tournament.
They defeated Miss Edith Woodward
and Whitney de Rham in the final
match, e, 6-1, 6-2.
Although the annual golf match for
the Count di Turin cup, which has
been IN competition since 1893, was
played nearly three weeks ago. the win
ner was not announced until this week.
q nj
been spending part Of the summer with
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. The reason that this years win
ner OF the cup was not announced
sooner was due to the custodian of the
box containing the score cards leaving
the city with the key to the box in
his pocket. Not until this week was
the key shipped back.
The eolonists wero eus 3n force on
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Calendar of Gay Events
Awaits fashionable World
Two Horse Shows, Polo Tournaments, Dances and
Long List of Weddings Promise to Keep Members
of Society Busy ON Return From Summer Homes

Most Of the members of New York
society have closed their summer homc 9
at the scashore and inland resorts and
are now at their country estates on
Long Island, in Westchcster County,
along the Hudson. over in the Morris
town section Of New Jersey, at Tuxedo
and other places. Life in the country
for the next two months is the most
delightful Of the year, ard many events
OF every description. polo, horse shows,
weddings, dances, etc, have been ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the
fashionable world
The annua! horse show In connection
with the Mineola Fair will be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this wecH at Mineola, l.. L., and on
Uctoucr and . the annual horse show
OF the flplng Rock Club will take place
on the club grounds at Locust Valley,
l.. ].
ihe fall season viii last until Elec-
ton !ay, Ind son after the premier
az The metropolitan Opera House and
square Garden will usher in New York 8
social season The winter promises to
oe q gay one and already many dates
Tor dances for the dabutantes have been
arranged One OF the first Of them
VIII be a. dance at the Ritz Carlton
.N,oVembcrI2s gwen by Mr.. and Mrs Will
nam Is. De Haven. of l15 East Fifty
,id ,hid Street, for their daughter, Miss
Virginia De Haven. Mrs Charles Thad-
uelS Terry, of % East Eightieth Street,
m'il give dance at the Ritz Carlton
Ior ner daughter, Miss Katherine Hen
arick Terry. and on December Mrs.
ernest b'Seow will give a reception
a. the Colony Club for Miss Cynthia
Bigelow.
Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens will give a
dance at the Ritz December 20 for
her daughter. Miss Mary S. Stevens,
and Mrs. James II. Ottley will introduce
ner daughter, Miss Martha Ottley, at
dance at the Ritz December 21, and
on the following night joint affair
VII Viii DO given by Mrs. Benjamin Clark
tlhcke and Mrs. James M. Brown at
Ihe KITE for their daughters, Miss
Sala brown Fincke and Miss Dorothy
douglas Brown.
n Mrs, Theron R. Strong has sslected
pscember IA FOR a dance which she
WI TlIi give In the Sherry apartment of
m NE Waldorf-Astoria for her cousin.
m.ss Isabella Wood, daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs. George Z. Wood.
Mrs. John II. Prentice, OF 23 East
,nhA'y-nlnth ga Street, will give q dance at
tne Ritz December % for Miss Caroline
Z, Prentice.
s,srs; mrs; Henry E. Meeker, Of 119 East
fS..'y-iourth Street, will give an affair
nnu,H, Ss ,H,eoutanses December %, George
Wsuoleoay NJ one on December IS and
~ cullen Van Rensselaer, Cogswell
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Reception to Mark
Music Festival i'm
Berkshire Region
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge
Invites 500 to Attend
Growing Society Event of
Season ON South Mountain
Speciol Dispatch to The T,.bune

LENOX, Mass, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Fred
erick S. Coolidge's music festival in
her temple of music on South Noun
tain, in Pittsfeld. the most important
society event of the season in the
Berkshires, will start next Thursday
afternoon and continue through Sat
urday There will be five concerts by
distingui shed artists. The feature Of
the final entertainment will be the
playing by the Berkshire Quartet of
the $1,000 prize winning string quartet
composition by Francesca Malipiero, of
Venice.
Mrs. Coolidge has issued 500 invita-
tions to the festival. She has engaged
the ballroom of the Maplewood Hotel
at Pittsheld for reception to the
visiting musicians and their friends on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Edward McEvers Livingston, of
Paris, was the guest Of honor for
whom Mrs; William POLLOCK gave
quests were Mrs. George Hall Morgan,
Mrs. Frank f. Kernochan. Miss Nancy
Craig Wharton. Miss Marie Bramwell,
Miss Adele Kneeland, Miss Mary
Aspinwall Tappan. Mrs. S. Parkman
Shaw, Mrs, Richard C. Dixey and the
Rev. Latta Griswold. Mrs. Pollock
also gave large tea and reception at
Holmesdale on Tuesday for Mrs. Liv-
ingston.
Miss Adele Kneeland gave the use
of her lawn yesterday afternoon for q
repetition of the circus successfully
presented on August 25 by the boys at
the Berkshire Home for Crippled Chill
dren in Pittsheld, which was founded
by Mrs Frederick S. Coolidge. Miss
Kate Cary and Mrs. Daniel Paine
Griswold were in charge Of the per-
formance. Miss Kneeland also opened
her beautiful gardens to the public
during the afternoon.
Guests were entertained at many
country places during the week.
Countess Lazlo Szechenyi GLADYS
Vanderblt) was with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond T. Baker at Hollywood, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sloane and Miss
Margaret Sloane. OF Mount Kiseo, were
with Mr. and Mrs. William E. S. Girls
void at Wyndhurst, and Mrs Frederic
Schenck had Mrs. Edward Motley
Pickman. Of Boston, at Underledge.
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi bought Louis R.
Metcalfe's water color, entitled
Bronze and Marble" at tho Stock
bridge exhibition. 1t is an interior
York
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan arrived
yesterday at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge. Dr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Hop
kins, Of New York; Mrs. Stuart II.
Clark and Miss Marjorie Thayey, Of
Boston. also afe there.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Tennis Continues t0Lead
Events at Newport Casino

Wednesday afternoon for tbs last Of
the week exhibition drills at the
training station. The honor Of the
review was accorded the Italian Am
bassador, Baron Romano Avezzano,
who was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Yolando Avezzano. Mrs. Douglas
E. Dismukes, wife Of the commanding
officer of the station, entertained at
tea following the drill, among the
guests being Princess Lubomirska,
wife Of the Polish Minister.
Hilltop Inn has virtually closed, but
skeleton force will remain to care
for a few guests, among whom is G.
Louis Boissevain, Of New York, who
continues to come to Newport for the
week ends. The year round hotels are
still filled, and indications are that
they will remain 80 until we'll into
the fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice, who have been motoring for the
last fortnight, have returned to Mira
mar.
Mrs. Frank x. sturgis gave dinner
on Wednesday evening at Faxon Lodge
and Mrs. Charles A. Childs gave q
children's party on Tuesday afternoon
in honor Of her granddaughter Jane,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paulding
Fosdck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. McCagg, who
have been out of town, have returned
to their cottage on Gibbs Avenue with
W. Ogden McCagg, Edward X. McCagg
and Miss McCagg.
Lewis Cass Ledyard jr. has been the
guest of his father and has been regis
tered at the Casino.
Mrs. Sims. wife OF Rear Admiral
William S. Sims, entertained the
Naval War College on Thursday after
noon in honor Of the birthday of Miss
Adelaide Sims.
Mrs. King Carley Is returning to
Newport next season, her rental of
the Booth cottage on Coggeshan Ave-
nue., which she has had this summer,
having been announced for 1924.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

n /gISS SANDS is daughter of Mr. Mrs. Tucker X.
WI Sands of Norfolk, Va Her engagement Robert B.
Roosevelt jr announced a few days ago. Mr. and
Mrs. Sands and their daughter fe,v days.
staying at the Hotel Lorraine.
Miss Cunningham niece Of Mrs. James
and active charity She secretary
Of the Mardi Gas ball given last a0iner the Ritz
Miss Fetmann ao figure prominently in tho sho,cs
Mneola and Locust Vay the former taking place
and the latter October and g. She daughter
Mrs. William VI. Fleitnann-
Hiss daughter of Mrs. HENRY j. LoMorche Of
IS East Srty-ffth Street.
Miss Bearns is daughter Of Mr.. Mezv;ue H.
Bears Of Brooklyn She engaged Charles Tooe
of Madison, ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

son Bishop, son of Mrs. Bishop and the
late Russell I. Bishop, of Bridgeport,
Conn. Miss Kennedy was active in
Red Cross work during the war, and
is member Of the Junior League of
Philadelphia. Her father was at one
time one of the prominent polo players
Of the country.
Mr.. Bishop is a grandson of the late
William D. Bishop, Of Bridgeport, for
mer president Of the New York New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, and a
nephew Of General Henry a. Bishop,
also of Bridgeport. He served during
the war as q private III the 22d lnfan-
try, Fort Thomas, Ky. Mr.. Bishop is
member of the Metropolitan, Chevy
Chase and Riding and Driving clubs, of
Washington. and Of the Yale, New York
Athletic and Green Meadow Country
clubs. Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Many Weddings Scheduled
On Fall Social CoRendnr

mnany weddings are scheduled for the
nIa.. am and sn several of them will take
dass daasht,aaiEs TINS week; Miss Sally Jean Petit,
to ttettit, Of this city, will be married
- u,onald Sheldon Rogers, son of Ed
and so 81; ;; Rogers, of Lee, Mass, director
Lsss Snlcer Of the Lee National and
savings Bank OF that city, on
Cheaonssday at o'clock in All Angels
srs. sfea, a., lest End Avenue and Eighty
thsss G;tFeet; Following the ceremony
siltmore. 'e'ep''oh at '"e h0teI
Naasss m,ss Petit received her schooling at
and Srai aI.N Vernon Seminary, Warrington,
falbsn. .so at the Wallcourt School. Her
the hss ina mas been for years prominent in
sns @ = real estate circles Of this city
Of Of As rs president Of the Realty Company
Of Wis!t1iea. Wietiea. Mr.. Rogers is q graduate
"'''iams College.
al rs - Fannie Taylor Baldwin. dsugh-
= @x' ana Ma. Jesa9h Clark Bald
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Mrs. Ernest 4. BigeEo,c jr.
To Be Bride OF II. L. Rogers

Captain and Mrs. William x. SaYles
early last week formally made know.
the engagement Of their daughter. Mrs.
Ernest A. Bigelow jr, to Herman Liv-
lngston Rogers, son of Mr. and MrsA
Archibald Rogers, of Hyde Park. Mrs.
Blgelow was Miss Katharine Moore.
daughter of Mrs. Sayles by her first
husband, Henry B. Moore. Mr.. Bieerow
died in May, 1919. Mrs. Bigelow is
a member Of the Colony Club and
served as nurse with the French army
for two years. Mr. Rogers is q grad
uate of Yale, class Ia, and served
overseas as major in the 308th Field
Artillery. He is a member of the Knick-
erbocker, Racquet, Tennis and other
clubs.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Edith Stevens.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks Stevens, of Lowell, Mass, to
John P, Stevens jr., son of Mr.. and
MRS. John P. Stevens, of Plainfeld.
n. J. Miss Stevens is granddaughter
OF General Adelbert Amcs, Of Lowell,
Mass., and is a great granddaughter
OF General Benjamin F. Butler. NJ.
Stevens is grandson of the lata
horace N. Stevens, Of North Andover.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

The marriage of Miss Irene Stewart,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William \,
Stewart, Of 1875 Riverside Drive, TO
John R. Alger, also will take place Sat
urday at the homo Of the brides par
a@AA
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

aas ny 81 ~ FANNIE Taylor Baldwin, daugh-
@Rs aaa 1Ss. JesaDh Clark BALD
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Mrs. Allen B. Fenno, daughter OF Mr,
and Mrs. George Evans Turnure, will
become the bride of George H. Liver
more on Saturday at Beaupr@, the
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
nure, at Lenox.