davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
BURIAL OF MRS. PALMER
THIS AFTERNOON AT a
Services VIII Br Held FROM ~
pnurr Episcopni Churc"-h"r'"'
tn Bc III hollywood.

Tho funeral of Mrs Ellen Nal'@
Palmer who died sunday night Al;
o'clock at her home. Il West
FRANKLIN street, will he conducted
this afternoon at o'clock from ~.
paul's Episcopal church. huF'a'
will be In Hollywood.
Mrs. Palmer was formerly promi-
ncnt in social life in Richmond, AMI
was one Of the founders OF the So
cic,y for the Prevention Of Cruelty
To Animals. She was widely known
for her charity and humanitarian
work She was horn in Orange Coun-
-. Va. and was daughter OF Al
fred 6. Narr. Of Culpcpcr. and Eliza
beth Campbell Eitchic Male. Of Ca
nonsburg. IA. She married william
Ben Palmer. a lieutenant in the ia
nous command Of Mosby in tho War
Between tho states. Mr.. Palmer died
in August, 1917
Mrs. palmer il survived by ono
brother. Frank Nailc. OF Richmond.
Actse pallhcnrcrs will &c Rob. I
Cabei. Henry Cahell, Palmer Graz,
Palmer Claiborne, Harrison Blair.
John r. Lea, DR.. Murat Wills. Doug
las Claiborne and f.. l.. Goss- lioa-
orary pallhcarers will be Isaac pa
ycnport, Dr. Judson wood. judy
Daniel Grinnan. Or. Edward Mcclure.
Or. James Smith. Henry Tresnon.
Wyndham Boiling, Stanhope Boiling.
Charles r. Boiling Howard Winston.
Edward -. Christian, w. a. Towncs.
ia mes Patterson. John 4. Coke. W.
". Scott, John :. Muncc. ~ ID. Will
liams and Alexander u. Guigon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
SNEAD WOULD
GO THE LIMIT
This Virginian Says It's Great
to Feel as Fine as He
Does Now.

1T is certainly great to feel as
good as do now, and | am willing
10 go the limit for Tanlac any time"
said r. l.. Sncad. 3l5 North Fourth
street. Charlottesville. Va. a lathe
operator for the Locust Pin Factory.
Ever since had the 'nu' I had
been going down hill and was aw-
fully discouraged. as | was getting
weaker and thinner every day My
stomach was upset and | was so ncr-
vouS ! got very little rest at night
IF Tanlac had made me over new
there couldn't have been a bigger
change in my condition. have such
an appetite my wife says ] will eat
us out OF house and home. I have
gained twelve pounds In weight, too
and the boys at the plant. seeing
the way work. a:e all talking about
Tanlac. There's NO doubt about it
feel better and stronger than l ever
did in my life
Taniac is sold in Richmond by the
Tragic Drug Co. and the Grant Drug
Co. and leading druggists every
whcrc.-Advertisem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
DR.. Il. ID. SMART DIES
IN FOREIGN FIELD
TBy Associated rrcss.I

NASHVILLE. TENN. Sept, PR.
-. Smart. Methodist Missionary and
professor in S""chow University 500
chow. China, is dead, according to "A
cab!cgram received here today by
the Methodist Mission Board
Asiatic cholera caused Professor
Smart's death. tho cahlcEram said
Professor Smart. originally N'r-
r'nian. was we'll knoYn throughout
the South. His work in tho Methodist
missionary centenary was largely re.
sponsiblc for the showing made by
Southern Methodism at the ccntcn-
airy celebration in Columbus. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
.PURSUERS FAIL TO FIND
TRACE OF NEGRO SLAYER
Members of Ku kIux Khan
Aid in Search for
Murderer.

NEWPORT MEMS. VA. Sept. %
hundreds OF men. including several
hundred members Of the Ku Elux
NAN are still searching for Carlo
Mcckihs. the negro who slew Police
man Robert DE kortc here Friday
Many conflicting rumors are in cir
cuiatioh as TO the whereabouts of the
negro.
a coi"rcd man. we'll Anown here.
telephoncd police at noon that he had
information To the effect that Mcckins
spent saturday night at the home of
coiorcd woman in Yorktown; that
ne tried to get across the York River
and that he failed
Local law enforcement officials may
call on anybody TO assist them in up
holding law and order. or in captur-
Ing alleged criminals, Attorncy-Gcn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27

Impressive SERVICES We're held IN
Monumental Church yesterday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. in memory OF Mrs.
John Bell bigger. 81 years Of age,
who. up to her death, was the oldest
member OF the church In Richmond
Rev. George J.. Mayo. rector. was as
sisted by Rev. J. y. bowman, OF Al!
saints Church. and in the assem-
, hlaGc were city and state officials
and hundreds OF friends OF the aged
woman, who, in her lifetime. had
contributed much To the relief OF the
poor and the needy in the city.
The remains were conveyed ~.
Shockoe Cemetery. where bur: ial took
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
CARNIVAL TRAINNIAN
HAS LEGS CRUSHED
Both Limbs tre Amputntrd Follow
Ing Accident At Balcony
Ealla

Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l
NCHBtRG, VA, Sept. 2s-
Frank wilkins. al Philadelphia.
trainmaster for Bloch Brothers Car
nival, which was en- route from Lex
inCton to Chase CITY. had both legs
crushed under the carnival train at
balcony Falls. sunday afternoon, and
he was brought TO the Home and Re-
treat where both legs were amputat-
ed. ono below, and IN. other at the
knee. wilkins condition today was
said 10 bc very satisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
4. Leslie IBlnckNcII

Z. Leslie blackwell, who died Sun.
Gay at hiS home in Appomattox
county. is survived by his widow and
zen children. orion g.. Annie and
neiena' OF Richmond: Bcrsch. Robert.
'ioiet. Richard. Frank. Elizabeth and
i."Ser blackwell. OF Appomattox
county. He is also survived nv his
iathcr' j. NJ. BLACKWELL; two sisters.
h's"cs carrie and Lillian Blackwell.
'h' 'hr"c brothers. r H.. T. j.. and
X. y. Black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
Fincd for Sundny Inv vlnIn,lnn..

STAt NToN. VA. Sept. 2G-Jacoh
and John r"rk"y. proprie'ors Of tho
famous cav''" near GrottOcs. have
been fined - each and placed un-
der $500 h"nd Tor twelve months for
catering 10 tourists on Sunday and
otherwise breaking the sabbath laws
by selling tobacco. soft drinks and
employing men as guides In the
cavcrrs. II Is said they viii appeal
the decision OF the magistrates
court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
WILL GIVE JESSE FORD
HEARING THIS MORNING
slayer "f DIR. Strothcr E,ncc,c, J.,
Ills Friends Ia Win Re
lease.
| Special to The Tjm.sD;s

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LIZ NcHBCRG. VA. Sept. 2s.-pre
urinary trial will be given less.
rord AT Boonsboro tomorrow morn
ing. at II o'clock. on the charge Of
ihurderinS DR.. w. \. Strother there
SUNDAY ana ford's friends confident
~ expect this trial to rcsul, In III.
release.
Magistrate Clay. who conducted
the coroner's inquest Saturday. will
sly in the trial. John l.. Lee has
been retained TO represent Ford.
Ford will he present At the trial He
is now at his parents home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
Charles J.. JInrtly.

charles l.. Hardy, i.3-A North
y-t"nrth street. died at Mo
mortal Hospital yesterday. aged e.
years. The funeral viii take placc
from the late rcsidenc tomorrow af-
tcrnoon at $3.50 o'clock Intrrmcnt
viii be made In Oakwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
.Inhn Scott Rerr.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, Sept. &c
John Scott Berry, so, Confederate
veteran and for thirty-fve years
deputy clerk of the Corporation
Court OF the city. died at a hospi:al
here today. of pneumonia. lie never
married. and was the last of hi.
family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA

Saturday. Mr.. Holiday, In his
younger life. practiccd Law for TWEEN
~ years. then was made county sur
vcyor, and afterwards served several
terms as superintendent OF schools.
lie leaves his widow. one son ana
three daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
John Mnnsfcld unlInLaY.

SPoTSfI.VANlA. VA. Sept. Co
John Mansfield Holladay. ~. "A prom
incnt citizen OF this county, died at
his residence at Holladay's Mills IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
Mrs. Mnry ID. CbIldrrs..

LfNcHBtni VA. sept 26.-Mrs
Mary -. Chiidrcss. CD years OF age.
died Saturday night At her home here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
Put into the Bank the Money
you have put in the Fire

winter one-third of what you are
now putting into the fire.
You CAM with ARCOLA.
ARCOLA is the wonderful new
heating invention for small homes,
with or without Easements, that
takes the place Of a furnace, or
stoves. BY its one fire, con-
nected with American Radiators,
it fills. every room with health
full hot-water warmth and
provides an abundance Of hot
water for washing and bathing
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
MOTHER SEEKS
HER DAUGHTER.
GONE ONE WEEK
Valera p. Harvey, 10. Disap-
, peared on Thanksgiving Day.
illness Is Feared.

The police of Washington and Balti-
more today were asked to search for
Vallora p. Harvey. eighteen years old,
who disappeared from her home. 1g5
ID street northwest, last Thursday aft.
crnoon.
According to the girls mother. Mrs.
Laura p. Harvey. the daughte, lett
home at 4 o'clock Thanksgiving Day.
She has not been seen or heard fron
since.
Because the girl was Ill when she
left home, the mother fears she may
DE sick in a hospital.
II know my daughter would get In
touch with me II there was any pos
sible way" said Mrs. Harvey. II fear
the worst She was very Ill when she
left me. Then. again, she was do
spondent because Of some trouble with
her father"
The father and mother are sepa
rated and the girl has been In tho
mothers custody. The father has
made several attempts to gain posse
sion of the child.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Lecture on AnthropoIogy.

The first OF series of ten lectures
on anthropology will be given at 8
o'clock tonight In Y. NJ. c. A. heal
quarters, 1875 G street northwest, by
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka. anthropologist for
the Smithsonian Institution. The lac-
lures will be under the joint auspices
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and tho Institute of
Vocational Research of Washington
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

ssrrn. sailed aboard the Adriatic yes
teri2y for home.
Rothschild said he came TO the
United States to make a survey OF
financial conditions but he would not
discuss the possibility OF a loan to
Germany.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Winter WIN t Hats $4.e5

Regardless of former prices which ranged
from $3.50 to $18, down go the prices to
common ievel-$4.9s for your choice of
velvet, duvetyn, panne and any amount of
combinations and trimming effects While
black is abundant there are many other colors
and every one more than merely a good value
they are hats that any woman would be
proud to wear
Second Fl0Or-Iansbursh 4 Brother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
AMONG THE PLAYG0ERS.

Among the first nighters at the per-
Torrance of Good Morning Dearie" at
the Globe last night were Mrs. George
w. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
T. Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Widener. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner W.
Brown, Mr.. James w. Gerard, the Earl
and Countess of Sandwich, Countess
Festitics de Tolna. who has just returned
from Europe; Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenix
Ingraham Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gouver-
neur Wellman. Mr.. Frank A. Munsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Marston. Sir
William Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
wood Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Prime, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Sumner Welles,
Mr.. Caleb Bragg and Mrs. Charles b.
Dillingham;, whose party included Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst.
Among those at the Winter Garden
were Magistrate and Mrs. Joseph Il.
Corrigan. Justice and Mrs. Frederic
Kernochan, Mrs. Pierce II. Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey l.. Eads and Mr. and Mrs.
Bradish Johnson Carroll.
AZ the George NJ. Conan Theatre to
see "A Bill of enforcement" were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McKelvy and Mr.. and
Mrs Henry ". Tiff.
Get Together at the Hippodrome
was seen by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Edwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

Rarely If ever in the recent past have
more persons commanding widespread
interest than three great ships that ar
rived yesterday-the Olympic. Carmania
and Rochambeau.
The big White Star liner seemed to
express the pride she felt in new rec
ord as she steamed to her dock. She
cut nineteen minutes from her record
for westward voyage. her time being
five days twelve hours and thirty-nine
minutes, and all In spite of two bad
storms, one last Friday night and the
other on Sunday. The Sunday storm
tore away part of her wireless APP
paratus.
Sir Joseph Duveen came over in the
Olympic with Lady Duveen. but not
with Gainsborough' THE Blue Boy"
which his firm purchased just before he
left England from thu Duke of West
minister. Sir Joseph and Lady Duveen
arc at the Plaza, where they will stop
until next May.
When asked if 1.-THE Blue Boy" had
been or would be sold to an American
Sir Joseph said:
II cannot say now what will be done
with the picture. If it is not disposed
of in London shall bring it to Amer
lea. AS for bringing 1t here to exhibit.
whether 1t Is sold TO an American or
not. 1 can't say either 1 think and
hope, however. that it will be kept in
England. for England really is the
proper place for it,
Major and Mrs. J. C. o. Marriott
arrived by the Olympic. Mrs. Marriott
= daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II.
Kahn. They brought their little son, J..
c. 0. Marriott Jr., and will be with Mr..
and Mrs. Kahn several weeks
Other passengers were Mrs. William
K. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brokaw, the Misses Barbars. Lucille and
Mimi Brokaw. Mrs. c. NJ. Chaplin. Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Chubb. Mrs Clifford a
Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Eaton
Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. George Il. dc
Long. Mrs II. d. Duryea, Mr. and Mrs.
Bayard Dominlck. Mrs. Frank GRAY Girls
void. Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs Montaigu In Mania gne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Butter McCagg, Miss
Augusta McCagg, Miss Diane del Monte.
Ar. Stanley Mortimer Mr.. Stanley Nor
timer. Jr., Comte Charles de Naoilles.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice. Misses Helen
and Elise Rice and Mrs. Richard New
ten. Jr.. Mr.. Reginald Ronalds. Mr..
remnant Ronalds. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
II. Sheriff.. Mr.. w. Roosevelt THOMPSON.
*.
Winthrop and Miss Elsie d.. Wolfe.
Each Of the three liners brought its
share Of musical artists BY the Olyn-
pic came Nine Lima Cavalieri and her
husband, Lucien Muratore after pass
ing the summer near Monte Carlo. They
went to the Ritz-Carlton. where they
will stay before going TO join the Chicago
Opera. Nine. Cavalieri will share with
Nine. Namara, by courtesy OF Mary
Garden. director Of the Chicago Opera
Company. the honor of singing "Thais. +"
Mr.. Muratore's first appearance will be
In Samson and Delilah." Their season
Will begin November IL. Also on board
was Nine. dAlvarez. another singer.
BY the Carmania came Louis Ballly,
Adolphe Betti, Alfred Pochon and Y. l..
Archambeau Of the Flonzaly String
Quartet They will open November in
Middlebury, Conn, and among the new
pieces Is the manuscript OF the Last
Quartet. written by Georges Enesco. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
TELLS OF OPPORTUNITIES
IN SILK DESIGNING
Mr.. Albert Tilt Makes ADJ
dress at Art Centre.

Yesterday was Art Alliance day at the
rewly opened Art Centre Building 60
ond 81 East Fifty-sixth street. Mr.. w.
Frank Purdy. president of the Art ALI
ance. presided. and Mr.. Albert Tilt,
president of the silk Association of
America. spoke on THE Opportunities
for American Talent In Silk Design"
There were further addresses by Mrs.
John Henry Hammond. one of the
founders of the movement; Mrs. Ripley
Hitchcock, tie president Of the Art
Centre. and Mr.. Robert Aiken. the
sculptor.
The programme was the first of q
series OF special days marking the
opening week of the Art Centres ac-
tivities. each day being devoted to the
interests Of one of the special organiza-
tons composing the larger group known
as the Art Centre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
English Spectacle
of 10 Episodes at
Americas Making
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton Takes
Part of His Great-Great-
grandfather.

In the nrorress of Americas Making
Exposition in the Seventy-frst Regi-
" the historic sequence in
the elaborate pictorial presentation OF
the development of America last night
reached English influence In laying the
foundations OF the Republic. The Eng
lish group staged pageant that was
fully as elaborate as that of the opening
night and as dramatically interesting
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany Of Mrs. Vincent
Astor's auxiliary committee was the
hostess in behalf OF the directing board.
Tho English spectacle consisted OF
thirteen episodes from early American
history. in which the actors We're men
and women OF prominence In present
day New York and lineal descendants,
for the most part. OF the outstanding
figures Of Colonial times.
The cast Of coo actors and actresses
was drawn from a score OF organiza-
tons, including the Imperial Order Of
the Daughters of the British Empire of
New York, the New Jersey Order of the
Daughters of the British Empire. the
Sons of st. George, Daugh .crs of st
George the British Great War Veterans
OF America and It's woman's auxiliary
the Daughters or the American Revolu-
lion, the Colonial Danes, thu Y. NJ c. A.,
the Salvation Army. the Boy Scouts
and the Camp Fire Girls. A number of
New York police reserves and members
of the Fordham and New York Uni
versity football teams also participated
IN the spectacle.
The Garter King of Arms, first figure
to appear in the pageant was Mr.
George Thomson Wilson. vice-president
OF the Hartman National Bank He
introduced the Mother Spirit of the
English under whose guidance and
inspiration the historical episodes took
place. From 149S and Sebastian Cabot
to the crossing OF the Blue Ridge in 177s
the historic achievements of men Of
English blood were depicted in the spec
tacle. Then came a procession of ia
nous Americans of English lineage, i'm
personated by their direct descendants
OF this generation.
Mr.. Franklin Bache Huntington.
whose family tree traces back to no less
than seven signers of the Declaration OF
Independence, appeared as Benjamin
Franklin. whose descendant he Is.
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton, the fifth Of
his name and next in line for member
ship In the Order of the Cincinnati. took
the part OF his great-greatgrandfa
and Mr.. Peter Oliver. lineal descendant
OF the first Episcopal Bishop in America,
appeared as Bishop Seabury.
Mr.. Donald Campbell Townsend wore
the picturesque costume of his ancestor,
the first Marquis of Townsend who
was knighted on the deck of Sir Francis
brakes ship the Golden Hind Mr..
Stephen Fl. p. Pell impersonated John
Pell Of Pelham, First Lord Of the
Manor of Pelham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Sir Joseph Duveen Thinks "The Blue Boy" Will Stay
in England Opera and Concert Singers Arrive.

Rumanian composer. and dedicated to
the Flonzalys.
The kocha mbeau brought Hector Du-
franne BARITONE OF the Chicago Opera
Company, who did not land, as MS
dar ghter Jacqueline. 6 years old, was
stricken with measles during the voyage
and was in the ships hospital The
singer, his wife and their elder daughter.
Suzanne. decided to go to the hospital at
Ellis Island. 1t is expected the child
will be discharged in a few days. The
Due then viii go to Chicago.
!uother returning opera star was
Nine. -.lnnie Egener of the Metropoli-
tan. now Nine. Louis Hasselmans, wife
OF a conductor Of French opera, who
will arrive later to conduct for the Chi
cago and Metropolitan.
Returning by the Carinania also we're
Nine. Slavko Grouitch and Mr.. John
Barrymore. whose wife preceded him to
America by ten days. Nine. Grouitch.
who is the wife OF the Minister of the
Serbs Croats and Slovenes, went to the
home of Mrs Hamilton w. Carhartt at
a27 Fifth avenue for several days be-
fore going to Washington. She said
tine Serbian Aid Committee still is feed
ing many children.
Mr.. Barrymore returned from a four
months stay abroad, where he worked
on the film Sherlock Holmes half of
the scenes being laid in London and
elsewhere in England. Whether he will
return to the legitimate stage he would
not say. HIS wife was at the pier to
meet him.
A fellow passenger with Mr.. Barry
more was ]. Clifford Brooke, who is here
to put on THE Fair Circassian." by
Gladys Unger, which will have It's first
production in Washington in three weeks.
The play is comedy with an 1919 cos
tune setting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
LADY LAURIER DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Widow of Ex-Prine Minister
of Cancdo in Eightieth Year.

OTTAWA, Nov. !. - Lady Laurier,
widow of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. former
Prime Minister of Canada. died in her
home to-day after a short illness.
She was in her eightietli year. She was
married to Sir Wilfrid in 1868. He
died February IT. 1919.
Lady Laurler was vice-president of
St Johns Ambulance Association, the
National Council OF Women and the
Local Council of Women She was
honorary president of the Cans dian I'm
migration Guild ard also lne Womon's
Canadian Historical Association She
participated In the celebration OF Queen
Victoria's Jubilee In England. In 1902.
she accompanied Sir Wifrid ID England
for the coronation OF King Edward,
wearing on that occasion magnihcen.
tara OF IT'S diamonds. the gitt of the
members OF the Canadian Senite on the
government side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
JAMES +. KERWIN.

James +. Kerwin. who mad been
resident manager of the New York Ath-
letlc Club at Travers Island for thirty
lour years prior to his retirement last
April. died Sunday at New Rochelle
Hospital of heart disease. His home
was in Pelham Manor Mr.. Kerwin was
an expert in laying out tennis courts.
cinoer tracks ana other athletic grounds,
and had laid out the grounds at Travers
Island He was copsuitant to other
clubs in similar work.
Last August. as mark of esteem.
the club directors sent him to Europe,
which included the Olympic games at
Antwerp. and presented him with a
purse. When he retired he was placed
ON a pension Mr.. Kerwin was born in
New Rochelle sixty-two years ago. Four
brothers survive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
MISS MINTON A BRIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice NJ. MintOn's
Daughter Ii Married.

In the presence Of group OF rela-
t.ves. Miss Maud Mlnton. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice M. Minton. was
married yesterday in the family home.
lis West Seventy-third street. to Mr..
Howard de Ridder of New York. The
bride, who was unattended, wore a
dress Of white chiffon. Mr.. Charles
Scribner was the best man. The Rev.
Herbert Shipnan, Suffragan Bishop
elect and rector Of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. performed the ceremony.
Mr.. de Ridder and his bride will live
in New York.
The guests included Mr.. John McKim
Minton, Mr.. and Mrs. John McKim
Minton, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger NJ.
Minton. Mrs. Charles Scribncr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Ames, Mrs. Charles
Washburn and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones Allen.
The bride, who is a member Of a
New York family that was prominent In
Colonial days, Is a granddaughter Of
the late Charles A. Minton, who was
financial editor of THE NEW YORK
HERALD for many years.