davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Snyder left
Sunday for their home in Colorado
Springs, after a two days stay in
this city.
New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
Gro. Co.
Mrs. Mae Macdonald, who has
been nursing in Denver for some
time, has returned to her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherr, who
spent a few weeks in Denver, have
returned to their home in this
! city.
New dishes, open stock and set s,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
Gro. Co.
Frank Thompson, manager of
the local branch of the Smith Dry
Goods store. spent Sunday in Den
YER
9 Mrs. George Chapman and three
daughters of Littleton are visiting
Mrs. Geo. Straub and family for a
few weeks, having arrived Sunday.
Will sell gasoline stove at bar
gain. Call at Siftings- News office.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Grant and
little daughter, Eva, were among
the Denverites who visited in
Idaho Springs Sunday.
New dishes. open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
Gro. Go.
Mrs. Harry Nolan and sister,
Miss Alyce Gibson, who spent the
summer he re, left Thursday for
! Denver where they will join Mr..
Nolan, and on Oct. 9TH, will leave
for New York. for the wint e r
months.
Mayors, bankers, LAWYERS, pro-
mlnent government, state II d
county officials, prominent bust
ness and professional men and
Ministers of the Gospel have en-
dorsed Tanlac. Sold by r. w.
Mcbride Corner Drug Store,
Mrs. Julia Smith is a pleasing
addition to the sales department
of the Smith Dry Goods store,
having assumed her new duties
S turday of last week, Mrs. Smith
is not new at the work. however, as
she clerked for some time at the
Weinberger store in this city, and
in other places.
Try the Sanitary barber shop for
first class work. You will be we'll
pleased with the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Don
nelly, Mrs. Mary Allen and Miss
Cora Evans motored over Ber.
thoud Pass almost as far as Frazier
Sunday afternoon. They report
that the scenery was never prettier
than at this time of the year.
Miss Ethel Appleby arrived
Saturday from Formoso, Kansas,
for short visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Recter W. johnson, and her
grandmother, Mrs. r. Fl. Bales.
She went to Denver Monday and
in very few hours had secured
school near Greeley, for which
place she will leave Saturday or
Sunday.
Mrs, 0. Cushman of the Child
ren's hospital in Denver, who has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Nankervis, returned We'd
nesday to Denver. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Nankervis who is
spending few days with her.
Harold Maysleft Tuesday morn
ing for Bayard, Nebrbraska, where
he will be employed in a bakery.
Harold got his start as baker
in Idaho Springs, and will no doubt
be a success in that line of work.
Artistic job printing at the
Siftings- News Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-30
Catarrh

Catarrh is local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-30

Mrs. G. Ventress eft Wednesday
for Chicago vii she has gone to
keep house this inter for her
nephew, Russell Williams.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-30
Virginia Street Home

Of four nice rooms, including all
furnishings, for sale at $50 This
is one of the best buys we have
had 10 offer for long time. Shown
by appointment only If interest
ed, see the L. A. Hafer Inv. Go.
2l5 18th Ave. Phone Idaho 90-J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-30

Father Fl. R McCabe is spend
ing two or three weeks in Minnea-
polls, Minnesota, and during his
absence, Father M Sweeney of
Denver will take charge of his
services at the Catholic church
here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-30

A revolution in dressmaking
has come.
THE DELTOR is the one
greatest invention for serving
women since the paper pattern
and the sewing machine, and
this store has it.
THE DELTOR does nothing
less than make an expert dress
maker Of any woman.
In bringing THE DELTOR
to you, this store knows that it
has done one of those things
which will be a milestone in
the history of service to the
public.
THE DELTOR is the great
invention Of Butterick.
1t is very, very simple.
1t is nothing more or less than
printed pictuFc-story showing
every step of fine dressmaking,
from cutting to the last stitch.
IL IN enclosed in the en-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE
{ W<ha GHe aQsztor

velope with Butterick patterns.
The picture-story shows:
/. Exactly how to lay each
piece of the pattern on the cloth
SO as to cut without waste and
with the right grain of the
cloth.
2. Exactly how each piece,
when cut out, fits to every other
piece.
8. Exactly how to finish the
garment with the professional
touch Of detail that is the very
character of lovely garment
after it is complete.
For your particular size and
for the material you should use,
WHATEVER ITS WIDTH,
there is the particular DELTOR
for your individual need.
One make of pattern, and one
make only, carries THE DEL
TOR-The Butterick-enclosed
with it in its envelope. Butterick,
the style leader of the world.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SOCIAL NOTES.

Major and Mrs. Murray Baldwin and
Speir son have come from San Fran
cisco to the Hotel Astor for week.
Major and Mrs. Philip Hayes and Major
end Mrs. Omar n. Bradley or West
Point. Commander and Mrs. Walter @.
Farrell. who came from the naval air
station at Pensacola, Fla, and Major
Clifford G. Early, u. $. A.. OF the office
OF the Chief OF Staff. War Department,
sLS Mrs. Early also are stopping at
that hotel.
Mrs. A. y. Laut erbach has returned
- her apartment, 7s1 Fifth avenue. from
Camden, $. g.. where she had possed
several weeks. on her way North airs
Lauterbsch stopped in Washington,
where she was received at the White
House by Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Thornton =. Turner VII 60 to
her country home at North Benningt ton,
VT. In May for tho summer.
Miss Amy Aldr;ch and Mr.. Chester
Aldrich or I1s East Thiriy-eighth street
will close their hotse on April 20 ard
sail for Italy. They viii be abroad ssv-
era months
Mrs. Mouyitz Il. westergren has as her
guest OF Atlantic City Mrs. William H.
Sadlier OF Lakewood, n. y
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES
INTEREST IN MUSIC
Says He Has Been a Little Of
an Amateur Himself.

WAsafNGroN. April Is. - President
Hardin2's interest IN music and the
arts generally is indicated in a recent
letter to Arthur NJ. Abell Of this city II
reply 20 one urging support FOR move
ment to develop Washington as Il center
OF all branches of art
In the letter. which wos made public
tonight by Mr.. Abel, the President ex-
pressed his interest in "the effort to
develop interest in and taste for good
music, and, indeed. throughout the ra-
ton perhaps In part because have been
very little Of an amateur myself"
Il know IL has been said" the letter
continued, that arts have not always
been so much favored under Republican
as monarchical governments. but think
fair survey will justify a very frank
difference Of opinion on that point.
Surely the encouragement of the arts in
Greece and in France under the insti-
tutons OF democracy can hardly be
cited dn support OF such a thesis. Like
wise the history OF our own and the
other American republics, i think. Jus
tihes the opinion that artistic taste and
interest may quito as we'll flourish under
the popular as under the monaschistic
establishment
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
HADDoN CHAMBERS MEMORIAL

Tomorrow morning at fl a service
in memory OF &. Haddon Chambers viii
be held AT the Church or tho Transngu-
ration under the auspices OF a committee
of one hundred former associates and
friends Of the playwright. including
many important stars. managers and
dramatists now in the city. A eulogy
viii be delivered BIZ DeWolf Hopper.
The following Lambs Club members will
constitute the choir: John Hendricks.
Scott Welsh. Ernest Terrence John Mil
lard, Frank Belcher. Harry Allen. Irving
Fisher. Aubrey Yates and Harrison
Brockbank. The ushers VIII be Lionel
Atwiii. Fred q. Latham. Lionel Barry
more, John Emerson. Bruce McRae.
Norman Trevor. RI. Reeves Smith, Arthur
Byron. r. u. Burnside. Mark A. Luescher
and Arthur Houghton. The orRanist viii
be Harry Rowe shelley A laurel wreath
from the host Of American friends or
the late Mr.. Chambers. win be sent 10
London following the service TO be de-
livered 70 his widow by q. q Johnson
VINO sails BY the Carmania SATURDAY
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Will Spend Some Time at His
Camp in Canada This
Spring.

M. Robert Walton Goelet arrived un
board the Olympic yesterday from
France with his bride, who was Miss
Anne Marie Guestier. daughter OF Mr.
Daniel Guestier of Bordeaux. a director
of the Orleans Railway and one-tinie
president of the Bordeaux Chamber of
Commerce. and Mrs. Guestier. Mrs.
Goelets brother, Mr.. Daniel Guestier,
Jr., came with them. The party went
TO the Goelct house. 5s1 Fifth avenue.
Later they will go to Mr.. Goelets Ca
madam camp, after which they will
make their home on Long Island. Mrs.
GoeleJ speaks English fluently. She
said she was charmed with New York's
skyline as seen from the ship.
The civil ceremony for the marriage
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet took place in the
City Hall in Bordeaux on January "a,
and was the chief social event of the
season there. After the ceremony there
was a brilliant reception at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guestier. The religious
ceremony was performed the following
day. Mr.. Goelet gave to his bride
penrl collar of immense value. Other
gifts included emerslds, rubies, dia-
monds. fur mantle valued at 10000
francs and objects OF art.
Last night Mr.. Goelet tool, his bride
to the Metropolitan Opera House. where
they watched the performance of
Louise" from his box. No. "a. in the
parterre row. Several friends took the
occasion to extend their congratulations
to tho couple, who we're accompanied
by Mrs. Goelet's brother.
Other arrivals on board the Olympic
included Mr.. and Mrs J. Roosevelt
Roosevelt. who passed the winter in
Algiers. They went to the st. Regis TO
remain until they go to Red House, their
place in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Valentine A. Blacque. who has
been living for some years in Paris, also
returned by the same steamship. She
will be at the at. Regis for two months.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Jackie Cooran, who appeared VII i C4ars ~
Chaplin IN the Dhotopisy me KID was
filmed yesterday wh1e signing contract
with Moe Marx. president Of thn strand
wiih spcck's Bad Boy" v.iich s'ars him
ard s .ohodai.c for exhibition the week
commencing April q
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tours announce uhe
BORN last week ~ s.. Anr'S Hogplal. Mr..
Tours. Who y tie ml~ichl director for
Clair De Lune. ~ when me Barrynores
Will appear al 2r Empire reNt week. lives
~ DougssSton. =. !.
Cherses Dirinshsms sixth HBpDoh rome
pageant Good Times to-day will caua
the performances rtcoraa or his first two
producfiorr, Hip. Hip, Hoorayi' ard The
Big Show" both of viiicn reanhed sl6 per
fosuneDces
Harland Diyun receivwd a telegram of con-
CALCULATIONS yesterday for hts performance
IN 'Tip-Top'' from every ons or tho MON
bsIs and stage employees Of rle ''Hitohy-koo
foco' cornrnny. IN which Dixon and his
partner were costa ring with Hitchcock whei
called % replace Fred Stone ~ the Globe
Thea tre.
David Bcsaaco's production OF "The Gold
adv, win rcaoa s,s Gso.n performances a.
the Lyosunn Theatre tonight
One OF thc ~arltes, productions OF the Hea
con by TIE Sclwyrs will he Sonny"
COMEDY by Georgs VI Hobart. which already
has Rad tryout.
Gov Edwin r. Morrow or Kentucky has
commissioned Jotrn Cotda an a coione on hie
staff IN recognition OF his services ss
producer.
me shuberts announced yesterday that tie
musdoal version o. Barrie = ouaiity Stree"
will he known a. "Phocbc Of Quality Street "
Gus Ee-ker composer ~ The Belle ~
New York" has been engaged 10 teach the
score OF tifa musical comedy o the large
company Engaged for So revival.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
r. c. Foster Sails
for Home to Wed
Miss Frances HOar

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
Boston. April 13.-Following the re-
ceipt OF a cablegrom from her fiance to-
day. Miss Frances Hoar announced that
she and Mr.. Reginald c.. Foster OF this
city win be married Immediately after
his arrival from abroad. about April %.
When their engagement was announced
recently il was said that the marriage
would take place in May. following the
return of Mr.. Foster. VINO has been with
the American High Commission In Ber-
lin. He met Miss Hoar while che was
abroad last winter, and the entire court
ship took place abroad. When she re-
turned to America the engagement was
announced from Washington by her
mother, Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett. wife
Of the Speaker OF the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes. Miss Hoar. who makes her
home with her mother in Washington, Is
now visiting relatives in Boston. The
cablegram from Mr. Foster reads:
Sailing 13th on New Amsterdam
Have minister, ushers, bridesmaids on
deck. Reg"
Miss Iioar ia a daughter OF the late
lockwood Hoar and granddaughter OF
the late Senator Hoar OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Mr.. Foster il n member of promi-
nent Boston family. lie is a Harvard
graduate. class OF 1911. and was the
captain OF the Crimson track team OF
that spring. He was also q member Of
the Harvard Yale track team that went
20 England 10 compete with the Oxford
men in 1911 lie wag popular al college
and held high class and class day honors.
lie is the son OF G. II. w. Foster. the
yacht designer.
Tor more than year SIr. Foster has
been attached to the American High
Commission in Berlin. During the war
he was an officer Of the artillery and
saw considerable service overseas.
In 1919 he was engaged to marry Miss
Marion Fsrwell Of Chicago. daughter OF
Francis FaTwell. Chicago dry goods mer-
chant. few days before the date for
their marriage. May ~, she was found
oead at the bottom or 4 deep ravine
bordering the estate or her father ct
Lake Forest. She had Just returned
from North Carolina. where she had
spent the winter because of illness.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
FYFE-LUYsTER.

The wedding Of Miss Helen Clendenen
Luyster daughter of Mr.. Robert Moore
Fields Luystcr of AIS Putnam avenue,
Brooklyn. 70 Mr.. Charles Williams Fyfe
took place Tuesday in the Church cf In
carnation, Gates and Franklin avenues.
The Rev. A. w. Z. Darlington. the rec
tor, oficiated Miss Marjorie II. Geliea
attended the bride as maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie
Milla Mrs Donald Cameron Ntordb
Miss Dorothy Mills and Miss Christine
Iudayerdi Jane Fyte. Il small sister
Of the bridegroom. was a flower girl.
Mr.. Albert L. Fyfe. brother OF the bride
groom, was best man. and Messrs. Rob
ert Pierron Luyster. brother Of the
bride Charles McKenna. James Topping
and James Dykeman ushered The
bride was graduated from Packer 'nsti-
tute in 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BUSTER kEATON HERE TO
WE'D MISS TALMADCE
Film Actor Recovering From
Injury Due to Fall.

Buster Keaton, film comedian who
has just arrived in this city from Los
Angeles and is aging at the Hotel Bilt
more said yesterday that his marriage 10
Miss Natalie Talmadge, sister OF Norma
and Constance, whom. he had not seen
in two years until he came East, would
probably take place in about q month.
The date was unsettled. lie said. be-
cause he intends to stay here from four
to six weeks and then be married day
or so before he leaves for the Pacific
coast
He Is here 10 recover from an accident
in his film studio recently which sent
him 70 the hospital badly injured His
right leg was broken when he fell into
an escalator that was being used in one
OF his comedies. The youthful comedian
can now walk, however. with the aid
OF cane and expects TO be able TO move
about with his usual blithe dexterity in
about month. when he will return 70
work. While resting he will also attend
TO some business matters
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
HUNS and Whistles as He Goes
Over Many Pieces Of Music
With Accompanist.

Enrico Caruso, who sang a few days
ago for the first time since he became
i'll shortly before last Christmas, is so
well satisfied that his illness has not
harmed his voice that he spent an
hour and half yesterday trying to
select the songs he will use when he
resumes his concert and operate work
next season. Several hundred songs
have been submitted to the tenor and
he began yesterday at the top Of the
pile and said he would work right
through TO the bottom before making
his final selections.
Salvatore Fucito, accompanist for Mr.
Caruso on many concert tours, was with
the singer during the hour and n half
yesterday. and in that time they dis
carded many songs and accepted few,
the tenor. alternately whistling, hum
ming or giving fuller vocal vent to the
melodies.
The wedding out process was inter-
rupted only once that was when the
tenor's secretary, Bruno Zirato, told
him that he was wanted on the telephone
from Havana At the Cuban end OF the
wire were three long time friends OF
Mr.. Caruso. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ben
nino and DR.. Buffardi. He talked with
them several moments, and then COM
mented at length on the wonders Of
telephony.
II heard them" he said. "as plainly
as IL the call came from the Metro
politan."
Mr.. Csruso offered a photograph Of
himself yesterday as objective evidence
that his long and dangerous illness
failed to make many changes in his
physical appearance. At the time the
picture was taken by Mrs. Caruso. in
the Caruso apartment in the Hotel Van
derbilt on April 8, the tenor weighed
165 pounds instead Of the 225 when he
became i'll Since April Q, however. he
has gained about ten pounds and is still
going ahead. On the advice Of his
physician, however, he will keep his
weight in the future below 200 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
D.
In Mem ora ~
Back. wmlam II. Robinson. stuart


Back. william n. Robinson. stuau W
BELLA Stamford Conn on "Wednesday.
April Is. tn2t, Harry Bell, III hts Tga year.
son or the late Andrew J. Bell ard hu=s
band Of Olive f. Barber. Funeral private.
BENTON. .-Cu Monday, April Ii. 1921, Lana
Baker tiobbs, beloved wife OF Chatier r.
r.. Benton and eldest daughter or The late
Robert s. Hobbs. IN her 5o,h year iru.
neral services a. her late home. - fiaw-
thorne av. Bast Orange, New Jersey
Thursday morning, April ~. al II O'Clock
Iuter1ncut Greenwood Cemetery.
BoNNEL.--At eumnit. ". J. Aprn III
ia1i Enmaiire, daughter of line late
Jonathan q. and Phoebe Ward Bonutl Gil
the pjh year ~ her age. Funers ser
vlcoe viii he held at her late residence
"a Thursday. Apfi Is, at $3.50 " NJ oY
arrival of train leaving Hoboken at ESQ
r. ~.
BREsNAN .-suddcniy. I'll Apru III. 1921. =.
his residence. 22Ei Not ay.. Far Rock
away. Timothy u Bresnan. cN-Chlef Of
Nsw York Fire ncpe rtmsnt: and beloved
husband Of Agnes L., plurket. funeral
from hiY late residence. Thursday. a.
p:a0 A. ~. Reuulem mass win be sslo
at rar - 'he ses Church tsutomohil,,
c9ltrErt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Marquette Club
Presents It's OVn
Musical Fantasy
Thousand Members and Guests
Of the Organization Attend
the Performance.

Before am audience OF more than / 900
members and guests the Marquette Club
presented in the ballroom OF the Plaza
Hotel lest night musical fantasy called
"ropsy I'urFy." the book OF which was
written by Mr.. Paul Stewart and the
music composed by Mr. Ronald Olyphant.
The performance. which was tastefully
mounted and costumed, was given under
the direction of Mr. Alfred b. Cornell.
They, as we'll as members OF the large
cast. are members OF tho club and are
amateurs. The production. which had
previously been given Tor charity on
Staten Island and al the Carroll Club III
Madison avenue, will be repeated to-
night
Leading parts in the musical play
were taken by Misses Kathleen Sleyin,
Teresa Farrell, Edith Coyle, Margaret
August May Belle McManus, Catherine
Loughln. Ellen Burke, May Burke,
Vsleda PyAe and Catherine Powers and
Messrs. John j. Sweeney, Kenneth Z.
Fox, Aubrey Conroy. William Conway,
Charles Petigny, Richard r. Clifford and
II. Roberts Hansen
The chorus included the Misses Ada
sleyin. Clare Conway Marjory DonnelIy.
Andree Andrews. Margaret August.
Agnes Blake, Catherine Blake. Cecilia.
Carey, Loretta Conaty. Anne Callahan
Clare Callahan, Courtney Davidge, Anne
Dobbin Ea,4a Farrell, Catalina Gibbs,
Loretta. Hogan Marie jenkins. Frances
Kennedy, A. Lederle, Veronica Maxwell
Sally Mann, May |. MCCARTHY, Elyce
o'Connor. valeda Pylfe, Catherine Pow
ers. Bertha Rieppel. Helen Roeser.
Frances Reilly, Vivian Reilly Cecilia
Ryan. Claire Shoeder, Dorothy Scully, +.
Gardner, r. Gardner and F9ora Pisani.
Also Messrs. ]. j. Daily, Charles Doherty
Robert Culhane, Joseph A. Birmingham
John C. Campbell, Clarence Hussey
James Lynch. Frank Arcfsenna, Paul Nc
Hugh. Henry McHenry, Abbott Obern-
doffer. Vincent o'Shea and Fl. Robert
Hanson
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SAXON PRINCE MARRIES
PRINCESS ELIZABETH
Bride Fourth Sister oi
Duchess of Luxembourg.

MUNICH, Bavaria, April 13-Prince
Ernst Heinrich of Saxony. third son of
former King Frederick August, was
married to-day to Princess Elizabeth OF
Luxembourg, fourth sister Of Grand
Duchess Charlotte Aldegonde OF Luxem-
burg. The ceremony was performed at
Castle Hohenburg, near Lenggries.
Bavaria.
Former Crown Prince Rupprecht Of
Bavaria and his bride. who was Princess
Antoinette Of Luxembourg, the third sis
ter of Grand Duchess Charlotte Aide
gonde the former Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess OF Baden, former King
Frederick August of Saxony and many
other members of families formerly
royal were present. Prince Max. Of
Saxony. who is a clergyman, performed
the ceremony
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
MISS LANDoN ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Griswold Lam
don OF 1S1 East Slxty-ffth street have
announced the engagement OF their
second daughter. Miss Eleanor Landon.
TO Mr. Philip NJ Parker. son OF Judge
Charles w. Parker and Mrs. Parker Of
Jersey City. Miss Landon was intro
duced to society i year ago the past
winter and that sea son she became a
member of he Junior League. Her
father has been III the Diplomatic Ser
vince She Is niece of Mr.. Henry Hutton
Landon and OF Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt
Mr.. Parker was graduated from Prince
ton in 1919 and ne served in the army
during the war. He Is a nephew OF
Mrs. William 3. Beekman OF this city.
OF Gen. James Parker, U. s. A, OF New
ark. and OF Representative r. Wayne
Parker of Washington. Mrs. Landon
will give reception this afternoon for
her daughter and AR. Parker.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
ron EAST SIDE MUSIC LIBRARY.

The New York Music Week Committee
las sent out an appeal to persons who
have mastered the musical classics, ask
ing them to donate from their collection
during tho coming Music Week, April
II 10 "a. sheets and folios OF music for
use Of folk living on the East Side.
Mss Harriet Selma Rosenthal. musical
director OF the territory from the Bow
cry to the East River for the Music
League OF the Peoples Institute. says
the East Side Is IN need OF music IL
brary. The Seward Park Library
branch will donate the space and IL
brarian for the work and will also index
tho books donated.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
MISS BAnBITT's WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Genevevc Gull
lyford Babbitt. a daughter OF the late
Kurral r. Babbitt and Mrs. Babbitt Of
15 East Seventy-eighth street. to Mr..
James Gregory Smith of st. Adams. VT,
will take place next Saturday afternoon
in the chapel of st. Bartholomew
Church. There will be q small recep-
tion at the home of the brides mother.
Miss Eleanor Babbitt will be her sisters
maid OF honor and the other bridal at
tendants will be Mrs. Curtis r. Smith of
st. Adams; Miss Aida B.ge.ow OF st
Paul. MINI. Misses Helen L. s. Trevor.
Betty Thompson and Eleanor TJwne OF
this city. and Eleanor Parish or Rich
mond, Va. all debutantes of the season.