davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Chester n. Woodford Dies
In Avon, Conn, Age 1O7
Was Oldest Former Member of
State Assembly; Employed
Lincoln as LAWYER

AVON, Conn, Dec. TO- Chester Ran
dolphy Woodford, aged LOT, who had
been the eldest former member Of tho
Connecticut General Assembly, died to-
day Of pneumonia. He represented this
town in the House in 1853.
Mr. Woodford was born in tho home
stead in which he died. He was of Il
family in which longevity, was char
acteris site for his mother lived to be
97 and his great-grandmother to 1902
His lire had been one OF varied indus
trieB, farming, tobacco growing and
dairying. He had been a member Of
the Congregational Church here eighty
one years. His first vote was cast for
Martin Van Buren. AT the Tooth an
hiversary. Of the Congregational Church
he was the only one present who had
been at the first service.
In 1888 Mr.. Woodford went to Illi-
nois and while there he had legal
troubles and engaged Abraham Lincoln
as his lawyer who won his case for
him.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Mistletoe From, Mex;e.
Arrives for Christm..
Holiday Excuse for OscpJ.x.
Costs 81 for Each 2S
Pound Rox

New Yorkers may do their ch,.
kissing early this season. scco,d;.'
= consumers weekly food nsxs..sA =
view issued yesterday By tbs Ne s y
State Department of Farms sns I'M
kets. "ao mar
This features the arrival in No.
OF considerable quantity Of chr%;. Iors
greens, among them a large shsssssa'zs
Of mistletoe from Mexico Th;;pasnt
in twenty-five pound boxes. and sss
ing as high as 81 box. Othsr hs.,sl ,s ssll-
greens In town include holiv 4ya'usl ls
and pine roping and thirty e.ss.s;
of Christmas trees. Many Ynore - s'ses :.
latter arc expected next weeg ss
Cabbages and carrots advances
price during the week, the review i,ss :. y
the former as much as 3Is cs,ss sss'
pound for the red varieties A. !
ton sale Of 153 carloads Of ca;ifossass' sas'
table grapes brought from 8 TO 21 sssa eas.
pound for them. Potatoes are ne. s,a.s
full, including shipments from s'fas.. fs..
mark. Large cargoes of onions cs...
nuts and lemons also arrived IN ~
local market. 'se
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Wellesley Girls Force
Chaperons to Resign
Revolt Started When Party of
Students We're Disciplined
for UnsancfiOned Swim

WELLESLEY, Mass, Dec. 1o.-ohicers
of the college government association,
which has supervision Of many nom
academic matters, including chaper-
onage, at Wellesley College, have
rendered their designations on the
ground that they were not receiving
the support Of the undergraduate
body.
This action, which became known TO-
day, was the object of statement to-
night by Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton,
~Wellesley's president, who said that
reports of student rebellion" against
the officers we're greatly exaggerated.
The present trouble, students said.
began last September when party of
girls went swimming without the re-
quired chaperon and failed, at least
for time, to make known the fact.
As punishment several Of the girls
were declared to have been banned
frcm the crew. which raised storm of
protest.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Concert for Young Scores

Tho series OF Symphony Concerts for
Young People given each year by the
New, York symphony Orchestra, was
continued yesterday afternoon at Car
negie Hall. Mr.. Damrosch was. as
usual. the genial master Of ceremonies.
Mr.. Harold Bauer, who does not know
how to be dull, was the soloist, and
consequently the holiday spirit char
acteristic Of these occasions was prop
erly maintained. Probably many Of
those present had climbed little way
on the musical gradus ad parnassum.
and were In a position to appreciate
the delicacy and skill with which Mr.
Bauer played Mozart's Concerto in A.
Signs Of appreciation Of that and Of his
playing Of Liszt's Hungarian Fam
tasy," both accompanied by the orches-
ira, were deservedly emphatic and
long continued. The orchestra also
came in for It's share with Beethoven's
"Egmont" overture, Lalo's overture
"Le roi d'Ys" and the adaRio from
Rschmaninoff's symphony No. Q.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Mime. Jeritza Has Power
And Force as Santuzza
Her Singing Rouses Ringing
Enthusiasm in Spite of
Weary Night of Opera

There were evidences of lassitudo
and weRrsncas in the performances ut
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night Of Indifference also, except on
the part OF tho audience. That was Of
a size to threaten to crack tho wallis OF
the building and Of An enthusiasm at
intervals to threaten their complete
destruction. The reason for poor per-
formances except as to details was not
hard to discover Part OF the company
was engaged in singing in Brooklyn
and the organis y .on was concluding
the feat OF giving nine representations
within six days. Under such circum-
stances there would have been small
wonder II some Of the singers and or
chestra players had literally dropped
in their tracks.
But the operas were "Cavallera Rus
ticana" and "Pagliacci," and in the
former Nine. Jeritza sang and played
the part of Santuzza for the first time
here. She had voice and dramatic
power enough and to spare, and it was
she who fired the hearts Of the audi
ence with the intensity Of her declama-
tion and the sincerity Of her acting,
though her surroundings, perhaps,
prevented her from doing much more
than is conventionally done with the
role.
Her companions in the play were Of
the commonplace order, Miss Perrin,
Mr.. FERTILE, Nine. Mattfeld and Mr..
Picco, of whom the last made good
character part out OF Alto.
"Pagliacci" employed higher order
Of talent, headed by Miss Easton, as
Media, and Mr.. De .Luca, as Tonic.
Their associates were Mr.. Crimi as
Canio, Bada as Beppo and Laurenti az
Sllvio. Mr.. Moranzoni conducted both
operas, the choral parts OF which were
pitifully done.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Miss Harrison Engaged
Daughter of Ex-Philippine Gov.
ernor to Wed War Hero

CHICAGO, Dec. lo.-A cablegram
from Francis Burton Harrison. former
Governor General Of the Philippines,
who is now In Spain, to-day announced
the engagement Of his daughter, viz
ginia Randolph Harrison, to Christian
Gross, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Gross, 6721 Chapel Avenue. The cere-
mony will be performed at Algeciras,
Spain, early next year.
Captain Gross saw service with che
French Foreign Legion and with tho
American army in France and later in
Siberia. He won the D. s. c., the Brit
ish Military Cross and the French
Croix de Guerre for bravery. After
the armistice he won a military
scholarship at Grenoble University, in
Spain, and mas lived there since.
Miss Harrison is heiress to the vast
fortune left by her mother, the first
wife of the former Philippine Gov
srnor. Mi M Mr.. Harrison recently married
old chum Of his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Malone Married
Last Monday. 1t Is
Found, as He Sails
Ceremony Performed i'm
Peekskill. With Justice of
the Peace Officiating;
Will Make Home i'm Paris

Dudley Field Malone, lawyer and
politician, who was divorced last surn-
mer In Paris by his first wife, the
daughter Of ex-senator O'Gorman,
sailed yesterday with his second wife
on the Holland America liner Roster-
dam, which will take him to Boulogne.
Tho former collector OF customs at
this port nearly missed the ship. II
was said that he had driven around
Hoboken for half hour in a taxicab,
killing time in the hope of avoiding re-
portcrs. just as the lines Of the gang
plank were being loosened the taxi
drove up to the pier and from it
alighted Mr.. Malone ard his bride, who
was Miss Doris Stevens, Of Omaha
and New York.
Mr.. Malone sent his wife UP the
plank ahead OF him and then with a
smile remarked that ne had come late
to avoid reporters and said he thought
that he had succeeded.
The lawyer, it has been learned, wa.
>AA>sAAA~ AA cChShilt Oh MOnO2ys ne
did not admit the marriage until
Friday and then declined to say where
1t took place, or who performed the
ceremony.
Reports from peekskill yesterday
disclosed the fact that the ceremony
was performed there In an outer Of
flee Of the Town Hall by Edward j.
Wilson, Justice Of the peace. The
witnesses were Boardman Robinson,
the cartoonist, and Mrs. Robinson.
The bridal party motored from
Croton-on-.H Hudson and reached Peeks-
kill in the forenoon. Mr.. Malone
asked that news OF the marriage
be withheld, saying that he would
make tho announcement himself lust
prior to his departure for Europe. AL
though the couple gave their address
as ,Croton- on Hudson, they intend to
make their permanent residence in
Par{H
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
ANDERSON M. GIyERIN

MORE1STOWN, N. j., Dec. 1o.-An-
derson Martell Guerin, New jersey
horseman, died to-day at Morristown
active in Republican political circles
being a member of the County Board
Of Freeholders and the Republican
County Committee. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Josephine Pruden
Guerin, and three children Mr..
Guerin was born on September %,
1886, at Morristown.
The Morris County Road Drivers AS
sceiation was organized by Mr.. Guerin,
who also was president and director
Of the New Jersey Road House Asso-
citation for many years. He was an
Elk, thirty-second degree Mason, and
a member Of the Arabic Order of
the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Victor Jacob, Who
Composed Popular
Operettas, Is Dead
Won Fame OH Two Conti-
nents, but Was Citizen
Of New York, Where His
Successes We're Produced

Victor jacob, composer Of operettas,
died yesterday at Lenox Hill Hospital
after short illness. Funeral services
will be held at the Campbell Funeral
Church at 2 y. N. Tuesday.
Mr.. jacob was born in Budapest,
Hungary, thirty-scven years ago. He
had taken out his first citizenship
papers here and lived at 3s West Fifty
ninth Street. A brother and q sister,
his only surviving relatives, live IN
Budapest.
poser with "The Proud Princess.
Which he completed wnen he was
twenty one years old. This was fol-
lowed by 1.-THE Brave Hussar," yes or
No." ~fhe Rose and the Thorn" "The
Queens Gown" and "Johnny," all writ
ten before he had more than entered
his thirties. All were successfully pro
duced abroad, but none oil them was
brought to this country.
Mr.. Jacobs first score to be per
formed in this country was "The Mar
riage Market in 1914. With this pro-
duction he achieved great popularity
Marriage Market" was played both in
lowed by "Rambler Rose" and "Sybil,
the last named in 1916, with Julia San
derson, Joseph Cawthorn and Donald
Brian. Following these successes Mr..
Jacob was secured by Charles Dillng-
ham to collaborate with Fritz Kreisler,
the violinist, for the score Of "Apple
Blossoms" which was produced in
New York two seasons ago at the
Globe Theater, with libretto by viii
liam LIE Baron. Mr.. jacob contributed
several of the most popular numbers
to this operetta, and was commits
stoned by Mr.. Dillingham; to prepare
the score for "1he Half Moon" in
which Joseph Cawthorn was seen as
the star at the Liberty Theater.
Soon after the production of ''The
Half Moon Mr.. jacob went to
Europe to attend the London premiere
Of t'Sybil," which was presented at
Daly's Theater, where it is still run
ming, with Miss Jose Collins in the
leading role. While he was abroad he
was commissioned by Mr.. Dillingham;
to prepare a score for an operetta
adaptation Of Franz Molnar's play
"The Wolf.n The score was written
abroad during last summer and pre-
sented as "The Love Letter" at the
Globe Theater, with John Charles
Thomas as the star
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
$275 for Applewood Table
Private Purchaser Pays Top
Price at Early Furniture Sale

Early American furniture. con,pris-
ing the last installment OF the sale
which closed yesterday at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries, fetched q total Of
$40, 1872. The entire catalogue, which
included rare specimens of .old blue"
china, brought $22 800.
Yesterdays sales were featured by
the Offering Of rare applewood butter
fys table made in America during the
eighteenth century, which was sold to
Mrs. r. Fl. Lorenz, agent for private
purchaser, for s275, and an English
seventeenth century inlaid walnut table
IN the Jacobean style, which brought
$3.50 from Walker Gillett. The prop
critics were the belongings of several
private collectors.
Other sales were:
Pine hutch table, American eighteenth
century, to Harold M. Lehman, $500; set
OF painted Windsor armchairs. American
eighteenth cantury, to the same buyer
$3.50; carved hickory comb-back rocker
early AMERICAN, to NJ. r. Veddcr $3.50:
SIX fiddieback maple Windsor chairs, early
AMERICAN to Harold 81. Lehman $12o:
decorated hickory ladderback arm rocker
carly mercan, to II. r. Vedder, sl10
Two curly maple lyreback chairs early
American to Payson Irwin. 800; sct Of
American eighteenth century painted
chairA consisting of ono arm and seven
side chairs, to Mrs. Robert ,Ilovett. 800
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Antique Needlework Furniture
OF Feffercorn Collection Sold

A Charles II needlework sofa brought
S3,275 yesterday at the closing auc-
tion sale Of properties belonging to
the antiquarian T.. F-Afercorn, which
were put on sale ut the Clarke gal
leries. The sale realized in all s7s,0 900,
yesterdays session bringing $45,O20.
Mrs. l.. Storrs was the purchaser of the
item mentioned.
Two seventeenth century verdure
tapestries were sold to Mrs. n. Jami-
son for $2,1OO each and q valuable
tapestry. panel Of hunting scene, a
late Gothic piece, brought $2,10O from
Mrs. T.. Soote. Mrs. Jules Bache paid
s4O0 for a Queen Anne walnut bench
with needlework seat. N. NJ. Butler
was the purchaser Of two Italian
needlework chairs for 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
DIR. MARVIN ". VANDENR11Rc

MOUNT VERNON. Dec. 1o-pr
Marvin W. Vandenburg, seventv-seven
years old, we'll known physician. died
at his home, lot Union Avenue, In this
city, Friday night.
~ DR.. Vandenburg, who was born at
homer, N. T., had lived in Mount Yer
non for twenty-five years. He was a
veteran Of the Civil War, having served
with the 157th New York Volunteers
re was wounded at the Battle Of
Gettysburg. ~ u
Dr: Vandenburg received his medical
framing at the New York University
big hospitals. He was member If
the State Homeopathic Society. the
National Homeopathic Society and
Farnsworth Post, ITO, G. A. R.. Of Mount
vernon. He is survived by his wife
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
MRS. JOHN GlLI.

+ :, BALTIMORE, Dec. 1o.-Mrs. John
Gill. widow of General Gill. of the. the
Confederate army, died from me-.
mona to-day at her home, 929 North
Charles Street, this city. '''
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs: W. w. Spence. She was
amen a member Of the Assembly and other
s''I suIiesg committees and welded power
Three daughters survive .her' Mrs r
Blagden Hazlehurst, Mrs. CharIss =
bispham and Miss Agnes Wajiaca c;I1
Her sister. Mrs. O. N. Butler. and 'e,. ha,
brother, w. w. Spence, also snrv;ne i've han ner
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
French Families Manage,
Write and Act Paris Plays

PARIS, Nor. Is {Hy Maii.-The mum
Der of cases in which French families
manage, act, and in some cases pro
vide the plays for Paris theaters, il
the subject of much comment in theat-
rical circles.
SO successful are these family COM
binations that Jean Richepin, poet and
member of the Academy, and his son
jointly applied for the management Of
ths odeon, recently changed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History, ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
free.
Aquarium. admission rree.
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Van CortiAndt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park. admission free.
Lecture by Dr. John L. Elliott on Youth
fndoy,n, ana the Verbs Sord, Great Need To-day"
Academy Of Music. ii o'clock. g.
Lecture by Norman Thomas on Tho Es-
Washington Heights 1sad strees yasf0sus aud ST. =.
Nicholas Avenue, II :1b O'Clock
Lecture tw. by by sahman eahln.s p wadia on The
Karma," Town Hall, 12a West Forty
Story hours for children. by Anna c. Chan
dler, on "A Wonder Tour OF Persia"
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. and 3
Address by wit.er Rynner on China" St.
Marks fn-the- -Bouwerie Tenth Street
west Of Second Avenue, o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. ISrankwood e. Williams on
,na rEmotlonal Difficulties IN Children
Second Avenue. o'clock.
Literary vespers, conducted by Edgar
White Burrill. ON The Power of Ideal
Street, 5 o'clock.
Lecture by James Arroli on MY Expert
ehces in the Near East" Labor Temple,
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue,
o'clock.
Lecture by the Rev John Cavanaush on
The Romance of Big Business" tho
Plaza, Sis clock
Lecture by Royal r. Ke.iey on Personal
Impressions OF Industrial Russia" COM
nunity Forum, Park Avenue and Thirty
Fourth Street o'clAck.
Address by Marcus Garvey on '.The Irish
Free State" Liberty Hall. 8 o'clock.
Lecture by Walter N. Polakov on Control
OF Industry by the Technicians" La Dor
Temple. Fourteenth Street and Second
Avenue. s:15 O'Clock.
Address by DE- Elias l.. Solomon on "Ad-
1usting Oneself to a New Environment"
Hebrew Sheitering end Immigrant Aid
Society OF America, 425 Lafayette Street.
O'Clock.
Dinner to David Belasco by tho Society Of
Arts and Sciences, Hotel Biltmors. !
o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
organ recital by W. A. Goldsworthy, At
Washington Irving High School, Irving
Place and Sixteenth Street, at 8 o. m
The Future of he Port OF New York" bv
Miss Jennie M. Davis, at Public School
10l. 11lth Street, west Of Lexington Ave-
nue. Motion pictures.
Brooklyn
New York Newspapers and the Men Who
Make Them" by Frank r.. Blanchard at
Public School 147, Bushw.ck Avenue snS
Siegel Street. Htereopticen vtsvp end
motion pictures.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Memorial for West Side ~
Philip lie Boutillier TO Give
Cafeteria for New Building

The first memorial gift in connection
with the purposed new West Side Y.
M. G. A., for which fund of $250,0OO
is being sought, was announced yester-
day.
This memorial is to be in the form
Of a cafeteria and kitchens for the new
building-a gift By Philip lie Boutillier
in memory Of Lieutenant Harold I'm
brie, who died during the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
MRS. ALICE CRANE CHAMBERS

SpecEoI Dispdtch TO Tho Tribune
PLAlNFIELD. N j., Dec. 1O.-Mrs.
Alice Crane Chambers, seventy-eight
years old, wife of the Rev. Adam Cham
bers, retired Baptist minister. died
to-day Of pneumonia at her home in
Scotch Plains, N. j. The family
moved from. New York to their new
home a week ago. DR.. Chambers 20.
Gently completed sixty wears in ths
ministry. Besides her husband. one
daughter. Miss Jean Chambers. and =
brother surviue "'lu g
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
"Silent Speeches. at Dinner

Speakers at dinner held last night
at the Cafe Boulevard in West Forty
flrst Street were silent. They made
their speeches with their fingers. The
dinner was given under the auspices
OF the Greater New York Branch of
the National Association of the Deaf
in celebration Of the 1S4th anniversary
of the birth Of Thomas Hopkins Gal
laudet, who brought the sign language
to this country and founded the first
school for the deaf here.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
LOUIS b. ADLER

Louis B. Adler died yesterday in the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Laurence
A urbach, $50 West 144th Street
Death was due to natural causes. Mr..
Adler, who was in his sixty sixth year,
was for many years connected with the
motion picture industry. retiring sew
eral years ago. He is survived By
three children ad three grandchildren
The children are Bert Adler, Mrs. Ur-
bach and Miss Madeline Adler. Funeral
services will be at 2 O'Clock to-morrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
MRS. GEORGE y. sLOC1M

:, Mrs. Kate Watson Slocum, wife of
George ". slocum, president Of the
Dairrymen's League Cooperative Assoo 90
sciation, Inc, died Friday night at her
home at Milton, Pa, according to word
received here yesterday. She ia sur.
vlved by q daughter fifteen wears ola
and q son twelve years old 0'0
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
MARRIAGES

cHITTESDFN - BLAGDEN AT cr..s
Church Chantry, December 10. 1921 i,
the Rev. Dr. Charles Lewis slat.erv ~
the Rev. DR.. Samuel &. Drury o. =
Pau's School, Margaret Wendell, 6susk.
ter OF Julia Goodman Blagden and a.
late Samuel Phillips Blagden, to Gersx
Chittenden. Son of the late Mr. and ~,
Horace II. Chitterder.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Birth, Engagement. Marri...
Death and In Memoriam Not;es.
may be tclcphoncd TO The T'ribus
any time UP TO midnight for /,
scrtion in the next day. papa.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Large Audience Hears ssT'osca,'

large audience greeted Miss Ger
aldinc Farrar upon her second appear
ancc OF the season as Tosca yesterday
afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Mr.. Martinelli and Mr.. Scott,
In familiar roles, contributed individu-
ally to spirited performance.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Hepburn Endows Hosnifal

OGDENSBURG, N. T.. Dec. 1o.-An
endowment fund of nearly half a mil
lion dollars has been given the Hep
burn Hospital here by A.. Barton Hep
rectors Of the Chase National Bank Of
New York, q was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Octave Ihanet Injured

. ,DAVENPOKT, Iowa, Dec. 10.-M;.s
a aliee French, known nationally as
octave Thanet, author, suffered
lractured collar bone and severe bruises
a street car while on her ua,, oIA py
here last evening. way nome
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Geo. Grove, Pastor.
Atlanta Street
w. J. Bishop, Sunday School Supt
Miss Cecil Watson, Leader Sunbeam
Band
A. A. Thacker, Pres. B. Y. P. U.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
Misses Webb In Rec;t.I

atm m Uses. Ruth and Ruby Webb. the
l. webb, were among the nnn tI.o W.. y
Sented in a recital at PbijIip ps'' pre- pre-
terno o i'd ~, IN n, Atlanta on Friady af-
Von nUoii i,5 Gy Mrs; Hugh Couch. The
so Gp.g > ia ,,a; who have lovely lyric
T no.,f ai voices, gave a very creditSbie
a pJJrd i,:s and were presented hv
aao nmnrl friends with many exquisite IT,
Those going from here to the "a
eta: We're Mrs, C. 7. Webb, N is.s RE re-
W + Wpe0o, Mrs. ". L. Harris, Mrs,
W, III Z. Benson and Mr.. Hemp. ~ .
Cd ne Misses Webb have been invit
ca ca to sing duet at Wesley Mar1 ,nri u
Ghureh at the morning service I on l,'V S,'r
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
MSS McKinnon Honor Guest ~
Bridge Party. at

Mrs. Hunter Morrisette entertained
the Wednesday bridge club and a few
other friends delightfully."- on FRIDAY
morning, with a bridge luncheon IN
honor of Miss Nell McKinr on, of Sci.
ma, Ala. '''' y 'ei-
The prize for top score, a box Of
lovely correspondence cards. VS. won
by Mrs. John M Graham, Miss Mabel
Cortelyou cut the consolation. hov
OF Coty powder; while Miss McKin-
non was presented with a pretty van
lty powdet puff in a rose coIored NV,
case. ~" pfil
Those joining the players for tho
delicious hot luncheon served afTar
Sne game were Mrs. John Bran+jev
Mrs r \. Holland, Mrs. B. f. Sim6y.,
son and Miss Corteiyou
Those playing were Mrs. l.. D. Hon
pc, Of Atlanta Mrs. W B. Tate Ms
ivan Howell, Mis-. Pearl Terrell Mrs..
fanme Trezevant, Mrs. Howell Tra-
4 y Mrs. John Boston. Mrs. w, H.
Il,efE;lnson, Mrs. c. NJ Crosby. Mrs
f IRE Apple6y, Mrs Williams. Mrs
George t, Keller, Mrs. S. #. sibIav
Ars.John MGraham, Mrs. J. A VA
ton, of Union Point, Mrs. I'd HINT
MRS A D: Grant, Mrs. BoIan Brum,
9Iy, MIS-; Herbert Hague, Mrs. Geo.
Welsh, Mrs. c. I. Nolan, Mrs. E. B.
treyer, Mrs. W. E. Benson. Mrs. MA
Anderson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Sessions
and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hodges mo-
ored over to Lagrange on Monday
to spend the day with Miss Lula Nc
Michael and Miss Corinne Gerdinee,
who are keeping house together.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

augusta Cohen, Dorothy Stephens,
Katherine DuPre, Christine Blair,
.,iIeeWellyn Hereth, Sadie Sibley, Mary
Ellen Law, Elizabeth Hague, Lydia
Gordon, Sara Patton, Aimee D. Glow
er' Harriet Robson and Frances
DObbs.