davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

(From the American Legion Weekly
A better day is apparently dawn
ing for the flat-on-his-back veteran.
The last session Of Congress, after
an incessant bombardment from The
American Legion and hue and cry
from all quarters. devoted an apprO-
priation OF SIS. 500, 900 to increasing
hospital facilities; the secretary OF
the treasury appointed a board OF
hospital consultants to advise re-
garding the expenditures OF the fund
provided; plans are at length taking
shape that will mean $500 new hos
pital beds Of the right kind as the
outcome OF the appropriation; and
last but not least, the situation is 50
clearing. the needs becoming so well
defined, that Congress can now In
diligently appropriate money to con-
summate a hospital building pro-
gram suitable 10 the future prob
lem.
Plans submitted after months of
painstaking study by the hospital
consultants and approved by the
secretary OF the treasury call for be-
tween Is and 20 hospitals projects to
be put through under the S1S,600,-
600 appropriation. The $500 new
beds 10 be provided are $500 for
tubercular. $3.50 for mental and
$50 for general surgical cases.
Here Arc The Units.
The expenditures OF the appropria-
ton. as il will with few notifications
be authorized. calls for:
1. A new hospital unit at Fort
Bayard. n. NJ. OF $50 beds for tu-
bercular cases. 10 cost $3.50. 600.
.. Additional hospital buildings al
Perryville. Md. TO provide 500 beds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Patients in Percentage

It is OF interest to observe the gen
eral hospital situation as II stood at
the time the Secretary OF the Treas
ury officially sanctioned the recon-
mendations Of his board OF hospital
consultants. There were then, the
last week in June. a total of 20 105
disabled ex-service men in hospitals
receiving medical care and treatment
from the government. OF which num-
Der 17.155 were in government oper-
ated and $3.50 In private or contract
institutions. OF the 17,165 patients
IN government beds, 1852 were in
So regular hospitals OF the United
States Public Health Service, 9T7
were in FIVE Army Hospitals, 554
were in 10 Naval Hospitals, 2,1S7
were IN nine Soldiers Homes and s25
were in the Department of the In
terror Hospital, st. Elizabeth s..
Washington. The $3.50 patients
under treatment by contract were in
900 different hospitals insane asy-
lums and refugees of all kinds
throughout the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
BETTER DAY FOR
FLAT ON BACK
VETERAN DAWNS
Increase in Hospital Facilities.
Pushed by Legion, Now
Going On.

Nine months ago only 81 out OF
every 100 disabled veterans un-
dergoing hospital treatment were
i'm government beds. Last month
66 out OF every 100 were in gov
eminent hospitals. Thus, where
as last October almost half OF
Americas war charges were in
contract institutions, today only
a third are I'm such refugees.
That's Improvement, but Ii Is
hardly consolation TO the men
who make up that third. But
there are rays of hope, and
not the least OF these is the dcfin-
tie allotment Of the $4,000, 900
appropriated by the last congress
for increasing hospital facilities,
described I'm detail I'm this article.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST. NO. so,
TIE AMERICAN LEGION

OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST. NO. so.
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
COMMANDER
A r. Macdonald
SIS J. NJ. s. Bldg. South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Joe Cunningham
Robertson Bros. South Bend
ADJUTANT
Stuart Elbel
lis W. Colfax Av. South Bend
TREASURER
George Ford
Farmers Trust Co. South Bend
ASST. TREASURER
Arthur Hunter
Y. NJ. c. A. South Bend
INSURANCE OFFICER
Edwin F. Sommerer
Farmers Trust Bldg. South Bend
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George W. F'reyermuth
Roland Obenchain
r. J. Roche
Russell Place
Otis S. Romine
Wilmer +. Award
Chamber OF Commerce
HEADQUARTERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
BRING VETERANS
CLOSER Is PLAN
OF LEGION POST
Post so to Seek Cooperation
From Other Units at To-
nights Meet.

Meeting ln regular session at the
Chamber Of Commerce tonight.
members Of South Bend Post so, the
American Legion VIII discuss the
autumn Amer.CaniZatiOn program
and the forming of a closer bond
. between all ex-service mems organ
izati0ns and their auNNaries In s..
Joseph county.
One Of the important events OF
the AmericanizatiOn program viii be
the showing here. perhaps early IN
September. right after the oIening
OF school OF the film play. THE Maa
Without a Country that gripping
story which ia really American his
tory. woven about Aaron Burr ana
the great Alexander Hamilton.
Present plans call for "a showing Of
this picture for the benefit Of all
Legion posts I'm the city. with a per-
centage OF the fund 20 go 70 the bow
scouts. who VIII be asked 10 assist
in the program accompanying It. The
theater for the showing has not
been decided upon.
Give Report on Jobless.
South Bend Today. for the Chamber
OF Commerce. and employment Of
hcer OF the Legion. has secured Jobs
for some SIS ex-service men, most Of
them not affiliated with their vet
eran organization, in the past two
weeks. will be recited I'm a report 70
be given BY Mr. Bcrner and officers
Of the lost.
The attitude Of employers toward
ex-service men viii be presented.
and an effort made TO secure closer
cooperation between the Legion and
the men who are endeavoring TO
give work TO every deserving veteran
Of the world war who happens to be
in South Bend.
The names OF disabled veterans
who are able to do light work are
wanted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
OFF THE MAIN ROUTE, But
RTTGX

Richard Y. Derrim post OF Nor
wood. Colo. has 8 members, is Is
miles from a railroad and was found
ed last January. but il has not per-
mitted size. inaccessibility or youth
20 stand in the way OF progress. Be
cause 10 cost the post $50 each time
IL hired a local hall for a dance the
post bought the hall for $4,000, pay
ing for it at the rate of $50 a month.
plus interest. Two dances a month
are being held. three or four smok-
ers already have been given, an
auxiliary formed and frequent So
cial meetings take place. And the
post has never had more than 800
i'm its treasury at one time. The
posts motto is Keep going, talk the
American Legion and believe in IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

insight into the persons Of hundreds
or ex-service men, thanks 10 his
H-ray specially.
Leo Eerner thinks he may get the
August issue Of South Bend Today
TO press before January, providing
he can be relieved from iob-hunt-
ing for destitute brothers for a few
days.
South Bend Post so extends
thanks TO Culver and TO Col. Nobel
for the prompt and courteous man
ner in which guns were furnished
for the recent funerals.
ON a transatlantic voyage be-
tween Liverpool and New York, a
respondent passenger stood gloom
lily staring over the rail. Suddenly
he Strengthened up glared at a GER
tain spot on the ocean and shook his
fist at the bridge.
Somebody's cheating" he growl-
ed. we passed this very same place
Yesterday.
Fred J. Sitkens OF Prince Forbes
post, Philadelphia, like the dough-
boys Of yesteryear. is on the road.
Writing on a piece OF hotel station
cry from Sunbury, Pa, Mr.. Sitkens
offers this suggestion:
Il spend most OF my time travel
ing through Pennsylvania and in
worry few hotels do I find any an
nouncement Of the headquarters or
meeting time OF the local posts. 1
am sure It would help the local
posts to let strangers know or
their activities. Lodges and frater-
nal orders have such notices on tho
walls. Why not the legion, as we
have many members on the road -
Have any other leglonnaires who
are commercial travellers sugges-
tons TO Offer They have an ex-
cellent opportunity TO make intell1-
gent comparisons of legion activi-
ties and methods Let's hear from
them
Com. Roy Strom (to applicant for
job: Have you had any previous
experience in trying on shoes ?"
Applicant (reminiscently): Have
~ Listen, mister. tried on 81
pairs of shoes in France before ]
| found one TO fit me-"
'Howja sprain yer ankle. top?''
asked n sympathetic recruit of the
/ first kicker.
Il was tallIin' to the cap about
! how TO make a sojer outa you" an
swered the top sweetly.
'Whassat got to do with tt"
"Well. 1 was hangin' on to every
word and he got so respondent his
! voice broke"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
buds, Whizbangs and H. E.
From the St. Joe County Sector

To the Editor: Here's a sugges-
ton which l am going to bring
up az the next meeting Of our
post apd which I think might be
Of value for other posts Of the
legion to consider.
The dues Of our post arc SO per
year. am going 10 suggest that
on payment Of $50 a man be-
comes a life member with no fur
Their assessments; that is, so far
as regular dues are concerned.
The interest on this $50 at six
percent will be SO per year.
which the post Will get just the
same as If the member paid his IS
each year.
The probabilities are that most
OF our members would win finan-
cially II such an arrangement
were made. as il they pay 50 a
year for Il years. they would pay
more -han this $50 in dues. and
also most Of US will or at least
expect to live more than II years
longer.
In the case whers a posts dues
are more. the life membership
would cost prooprtionaie.y moro,
or less II the dIes are Sss
It ought to be a very easy mat
ter 10 get a member TO take out
4 life membership at the time
when he Is getting his state COM
pensation or perhaps the long de-
ferred federal compensation. and
he would be very we'll pleased.
should think. TO put a small part
OF his money into the legion in
this way as a permanent invest
ment. with the knowledge that he
would be a fully paid-up mem
Der for life.-H. D. c.
This seems an excellent PROPOSE
ton for building a post fund. and il
being considered by Finance Office,
George Ford. A committee will bl
appointed TO act with the fnanc
officer.
Jay White says rs how ar the re
cent Studebaker picnic. he over
heard an ancient mosquito say to
like insect of the younger genera
ton: IAN TO think that when I wa
your age, could sting girls only Of
the face and hands.
Comrade Melvin NJ. Corp. 615 w
Logan ST.. is in pretty bad shape
and comrades are urged to pay hin
a visit at his home.
Have you written Frank Hamer a
indianapolis?
Sixteen former army buglers pla.
in the bugle corps OF Anderson-Ad
klns post OF New Brighton, Pa, an,
every exc. A. F. man who remem
bers how he was thrilled upon frs
hearing a band Of French from
PETERS knows how the people o
New Brighton feel when the legion
bugIe corps appears publicly TIL
bugle corps scored decided success
es at both Memorial day and Fourt,
OF July appearances. and it expect
TO show Pittsburg something ney
when the department convention o
the American Legion IS held in tina
city IN September.
Think OF it-16 Of 'em-and Com
rade Harry Greis is tout sol at al
ceremonies. and at an ceremonies o
there wouldn't be anv bugling.
or Hugh McVicker is again MAX
ing his home in these parts, an,
hard for the legion
Comrade Perez Walsh is plannin
billets for the homeless hectors o
South Bend.
Leon Livingston is applying hi
knowledge Of windage, DETECTION
and range to pasture pool at Chain
o'-ISakes.
Comrade DR.. Maloney has a olea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Legionaires who turned out for
the P1ttman funeral are; Luther
lane. s #. AdoIphson. a ". Knox
W. r. Fricke. Stuart Elbel, Robert
!. chapman. j. Eugel. C.. c. Dyke
man. II c. Morse, Albert Grise.
George w. Ford. 7. H. Barber. stan
ley Becker. *, TT. Croker. J. c.
smith. Peter Zewroos. Eiof c. Erick-
son Floyd O. Jeuison. and Comrade
Hoover These men reported atchq.
Comrade Klockow's detail reported
at the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
PTCNICKTNG BY AUTOMOBmE.

With a membership OF 81 out OF
So eligible veterans i'm the commun-
fly. Henry Holdsworth post of Hia-
watha. 9TH. has laid out for itself 4
program Of constant activity. AS the
only Legion OUTFIT in the vicinity
having rifles and colors. Holdsworth
post conducts military funerals for
dead i'm two counties. An au-
tSmobile picnic is 20 be held every
month as the first one. a 50-mile
drive 20 a lake. proved an extreme
~ popular affair. The post also has
started a drive for a $1,000 monu-
ment4n memory of The men Of Hia-
watha who gave their lives in the
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Jellyfish float about in the water,
but cannot direct their course. Thus
they are at the mercy of whatever
current takes them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
W0MEN'S AUXILIARY
NOTES

"#.
s...t r--....- -.
T5-s,-5-f-,,t- .... p -,--.-5.1 -.
l,..- ~.t. ~ .--...... 80 - -.
r-rz7,- ,s...-.-.- ..s -, -
-,,.-.7...., .....-s -.
t
-,,s-,i-.- .,---. -.t,... .--.,. l-..i-.,- RI.
,ro.b., .1i.,,.r.7 .-...-.t..- --... "a.
49,. e----. -, -,
-. .,,- .-,,..,, $3.50 1872 :.
s--.[ ,..-,
49,. o., -......--- ,------,.
49,. t.--.,-..-..... -
49,
-
''--, "a I''' IT, d. ESQ
-, 800 --5 go -. t-.-s ~, ,-' ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
NOTICE. HAROLD RRUNDAGE

Elgin 81. Coburn, Fremont, Mich.
wants 10 communicate with Harold
Brundage who should be a member
OF South Bend Post 90, the American
Legion Brundage, please report to
the c. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

The Womcn's Auxiliary Of IN
Akron Pos, OF Akron. o.. dedes an
Zone 90 dispute It's claim to the s.
tinccion Of having The four youne
members Of the Auxiliary 20
found i'm any unit Miss Ruth AL.
Barr. age three weeks Miss Elm
Louis Wills aEe two weeks. Nt
Virginia STEELE. age SIX months ..
Miss Bessie Wise. age six mCa-.
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

The escapement wheel OF a
watch makes $4,000 revolutions
every y months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Comrade DR.. Maloney has a clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Com. Roy strom (to applicant for
job: Have you had any previous
experience in trying on shoes"
Applicant (reminisceDtly) Have
II Listen, mister. I tried on 81
pairs of shoes in France before 1
found one 10 fit me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Leon Livingston is applying his
knowledge of windage, DETECTION
and range to pasture pool at Chain
o'-I.akes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Comrade Perez Walsh is planning
billets for the homeless hectors Of
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

or Hugh McVicker is again max
ing his home in these parts, and
hard for the legion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

'Howja sprain yer ankle. top?"
asked n sympathetic recruit of the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Unusually Lou Prices On
Crepe de Chine Underthings

Lovers Of Lingerie will revel
in this assortment, in which
not a single piece is priced
beyond the reach of everyone,
yet everything is exquisitely
dainty.
Crepe de Chine Nightgowns
in a variety Of alluring styles,
demurely simple or lavishly
Lace trimmed.
Spring Sales Prices,
3.95, 4.5o, 4.95 to 7.95
Envelope Chemises of Crepe
de Chine. Spring Sales Prices,
1.95, 2.75, 2.95 and 3.95
Bloomers Of Crepe de Chine
or Satin. Spring Sales Prices,
2.95 and 3.95
Butterfly Drawers.
Spring Sales Prices,
2.95 and 3.95
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Stunning Costume Blouses
of Silk Minuette
Spring Sales Price 500

Minuette is one of the love-
liest fabrics woven-so svelte.
SO lustrous, so flattering to
the figure and complexion.
There are three modish
models in this assortment,
each elaborately embroidered
in Worsted, in self or con-
trasting shades. With a Silken
skirt they provide a dressy
costume; with a Spring Suit
they are ideal.
Henna, Bisque, Copenhagen
Blue, Navy Blue, Honeydew,
Jade, Brown and Grey.
(Fourlh Floor)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Smart House Frocks
Bear Sales Week Prices

One model that IS as fetching
as a Summer Frock is made of
three-tone Checked Gingham
with Tuxedo collar and turn
back cuffs of White Pique, a
large sash and smart pockets.
Another has the added charm
of a vestee, collar and cuffs of
crisp Organdie.
Spring Sales Price, $50
Porch Dress, as illustrated, Of
Lorraine Gingham in large,
plaid designs is very smart,
indeed. 1t is straight Of
line with modish collar and
cuffs of Hemstitched Organdie
and large sash. Yellow and
Black, Pink and Grey and
Blue and Tan.
Spring Sales Price, $50
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
The Annual Spring Sale of
"McCreery Silks
Famous Ouer Half a Century

BY
o O o our Springs les
O S norde Henceve
a natn Silks
r1so o Kin tevCr1dh dhave,
nuchbel O au
"A lquaHy fCepedeC Chine
olrsa also ack shonak snohS SplnqSn
Spring Sales Prc, ,yar1l
ts squaty
Trcet in street
Spring ana SNN
Attractive modest in Printed Gengde N'"@7"'
Dress Cepen beautiful
hHe IL inches
Price ,yarl35
New o
d F
Spring. n yls
GdF
here there h Cooperate nmy@dE yMnebs Service
4 James MCCreery & Co: q
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Captivating Frocks for Misses
Priced Amazingly Lou
$3.50 and $3.50

Illustrated, is one model. 1t is
fashioned of Taffeta, in lovely
shades of Grey, Stone Blue,
Orchid, Desert, Navy Blue,
White, Brown and Black. A
scalloped overskirt displaying
embroidery of clustered grapes,
a basque-like waist terminal
ing in a large sash and Organ
die collars and cuffs adorn it.
Spring Sales Price, $3.50
Another model is of Canton
Crepe bedecked with rings of
plated frills, streaming rib
bons and piping of contrasting
shade. 1t is an exact adapta-
tion of a recent imported model.
Grey, Belgian Blue, Brown, Co.
penhagen, Black and Navy Blue.
Spring Sales Price, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Misses Wraps and Coats in latest Spring versions
in soft, velvety fabrics; lovely Spring colorings
Spring Sales Prices $500 and 45Oo
(Fourth Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
AMONG THE sEAGoERs.

The Hon. Rowland Leigh started for
England yesterday by the Cedric after
having passed several weeks in this
country with his American relatives.
In 1898 he married Miss Mabel Gordon,
daughter OF Gen. w. w. Gordon, U. 8.
A. He is n younger brother of Baron
Leigh. who married in 1890 n daughter
OF the late ". NJ. Beckwith Of New York.
When the Aqutania sails for England
on Tuesday the immense Cunarder will
table abroad 2,200 passengers. which,
with the crew, would furnish n popula-
ton that any prosperous village would
be proud TO boast OF. OF that number
7T5 will travel first class and they will
include Mr.. A. G.. Bedford, chairman OF
the board OF directors of the Standard
OIL Company OF New Jersey Mr.. Mich
olas Murray Butler. president of Column
bia University. and Mrs. Butler: the
Rev. DR.. De Lancey Townsend. rector
of all Angels Church of this city Mr..
Bernard NJ. Baruch. Mr. George East
man. president of the Eastman Kodak
Company, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenox
Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley,
Mr.. Vernon III. Brown and his bride,
who was Miss vouletti T. Proctor Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j.. Doheny, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Field OF Pittsburgh. Mr..
Marshall Field. Of. Chicago, Mr.. IT. r..
Ickelheimer OF Hcidcbach, Ickelheimer
& Col: Mr.. George McFadden, Mrs.
David Rumscy and Mr.. Henry r. Sloane
who goes abroad TO visit his son-In- law
and daughter. Baron and Baroness
Amaury dc la Grange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
CONFIRM ATIONS.

JFNGEs.-Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jenges OF
1874 South nth av.. Mount Vernon ~. Y,
wish TO announce the confirmation OF their
son. Julius. az sinai Temple. Sunday
jrne II. Seattle papers please copy,
LAcHER.-Mr. ana ~rs. Samuel Lscher OF
40 Riverside Drive announce the con
firmation OF their daughter Clara AT Mount
Nebo Temple on June II. At home from
3 TO 6.
LEssER.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lesser and
Mr.. Ben Kern announce the bar mitzvah
OF their nephew, norman Lesser. June Is,
Lexington and Park avs. At home Sunday,
June 10, from 20 8 p. NJ, at 80 East
s3th 81. No cards.
MARX.--Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Marx OF 100
Riverside Drive announce the bar mttzvah
OF their son, Fred on Saturday, June
49, AT Mount Neboh Temple. 15oth ST.
near Broadway, Al home Sunday, Juns
TO- from 10 q.
sAss:-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sass. 1910 East
18th ST.. Brooklyn. announce the confirma
ton OF their daughter, airline Dorothy. al
Temple Beth Emeth. Church sv. and
Marlborough road. Sunday. June ~.
scHMUKLER.--Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J.
sehmukier OF SOS Kenmore place. Brook
Ign. announce the confirmation of their
Temple Beth Emeth, Church av and Mari.
borough road. Brooklyn.
SCEpsTERMAN.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Sehusterman. 500 West roth st., announce
the bar mitzvah of their son Adolph. Sat
urday morning, June is, at Temple Israel,
1Slst ST., corner st. Nicholas av. Al home
June 10. Sunday, 3-s No cards.
verstein OF 562 West End av. Announce
the confirmation OF their son, Henry. Sun
day. June u. at Temple Emanuel. at
home. to @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
ENG AGED.

DANN-GROssMAN.--M and Mrs. Charles
Grossman have ammo inced the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Beatrice Gross
man. TO Bertram A. Damn OF Mount Yer
non, N. Y.
FELDSTEIN-DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Davis OF 103 Sterling st, Brooklyn, an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter,
Rose Helen, to Mr. Samuel W. Feldstein.
FRANK-BAUMANN.-M and Mrs. Sidney
J. Baumann announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Blanche, TO Mr.. Morris
Henry Frank Ell Beechmont Drive New
Rochelle. n. Y.
MoRRIs-LAwRENCE. and Mrs. Rob
ert Shields OF Park av.. Port Richmond.
announce the engagement OF their niece.
Hazel Harriet Lawrence. 70 william n.
Morris of st. Marks place. New Brighton.
Henry Moore OF 249 West i0Ist ST., an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Muriel Moore. TO Mr.. Harold Nc
ASs,n e sSn q. Of % S' VEST s7, q.
Miss Moore graduated from the Academy
of the Sacred Heart. 53S Madison av..
last June. No date has been set for the
wedding.
PARSONS-TowER.-M II. r. Tower Of
Chappaqua, n. ", announce the engage
ment of her daughter Catherine 70 John
p. Parsons. son Of Mr. and Mrs. William
r. Parsons OF Huntington. n. Y. Mar
riage will take place in the early autumn.
RUSOFF-SMOLENS.- and Mrs. Harry
Smolens OF IL Market St. New York city
daughter, Anne, TO Mr.. Max A. Rusoff
the son of Mr. and Mrs. p. Rusoff OF
Brooklyn.
STERN - NETsER. - Mr.. and Mrs. William
nen s', Of Il" their d daughter. Dora. to Mr. Eu.
gene Stern Of New York.
TEPPER-BAEHR.-M and Mrs julius
Baehr, $50 Prospect av.. Bronx, announce
to Mr.. Abe Topper. Reception will be an
nounced later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
MISS MARY SLOAN COLT
WED TO LOUIS CURTIS, JR.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. &. Colt Becomes Bride.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PouGHKEEPslE, n. ", June 1.-Two
special trains took guests from New
York TO Garrison to-day for the mar
riage in the Church of st. Philip in the
Highlands of Miss Mary Sloan Colt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G.
Colt. to Mr.. Louis Curtis, Jr.. of Boston,
Mass The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Endicott Peabody of Groton
School. Groton. Mass. assisted by Chap
lain Silver of West Point and the Rev
f.. c.. Chorley. pastor of the church.
There was a large reception in Curry
Farm. the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Colt.
Mrs. Charles d. Dickey. Jr.. sister Of
the bride. was her matron of honor. The
other attendants included Mrs. Samuel
Sloan Colt. her sister-in-law Miss Eliz-
abeth st. John Whiting of Boston.
Misses Mary Hurd, Helen Hoadley,
Eleanor Rabbit and Jeanette Gourd
There also were three flower girls,
Frances Auchincloss. and Elizabeth and
Marguerite Rogers, cousins of the bride
Mr.. Laurence Curtis was his brothers
best man. Messrs Leverett Saltonstall
of Boston, Alexander Hadden Tones,
Richard Duane. Junlus S. Morgan. Jr. |;
John X. Hodges. Paul G.. Pennoyer.
Charles ID. Dickey. Jr.. and s. Sloan
Colt. brother Of the bride, were the
ushers.