davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
COMING LYCEUM COURSE

The Interstate Lyceum Course
consisting Of five numbers, given
under the auspices of the Music
Study Club" opens Thursday,
Oct. 9th, with the Sterling Male
Quartet. The word Sterling is
used on fine silver to establish
the standard and signify the in
trinsic worth of the metal. Ster-
ling as applied to the Sterling
Male Quartet, likewise establish
es the standard Of this quartet
and the intrinsic merit and ability
Of the members. 1t also calls at
tention to their sterling record
achieved in the past.
The second number, "The Schu-
bert Ladies Quartet" coming on
Nov. Is, is remarkable because it
has what few companies in plat
form work have-personal enthus-
iasm of the members combined
with a unified charm of person
ality, intelligence, graciousness,
and ability. The songs. costumes,
orchestra numbers and sketches
will please you thoroughly.
Arthur Irwin, the optimistic en-
tertainer and believer in the law
of Laughter comes Dec. Is. He di-
vides his program into two parts.
Part ] is given to readings, char
acter impersonations sketches
and pantomimic acting, with wigs
and makeup. Part II brings
many surprises as Irwin takes you
through his mysteries guided by
his magic wand.
On Feb. 4 arrive J. LAM PAS
Hawaiians, an instrumental and
vocal quartet supreme.
March l6 brings Writ Lowther,
A. NJ, d. D., the man who touches
life with upward impulse. AS
lecturer he possesses the rare
ability to entertain, instruct and
inspire an audience.
Season tickets are selling at the
popular rate of $500 for adults,
and S1.00 for children's tickets.
They may be purchased from any
member of the Club or from Mrs.
Geo. Barth, secretary.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
ENTERS Nj. A. c. THIS FALL

East Lansing, Sept. 20-Helen
Palmer, of Yale will enter the
Michigan Agricultural College
this fall, enrolling as a member
Of the class of 1925.
At the present time nearly 100
more men and women have made
application for admission to the
freshman class than had at this
date last year. indications point
ing to the largest group ever re-
ceived on the M. A. G. campus.
With a new president ready to
take Office January 1st, new
course in applied science proving
popular among entering students,
a new football coach in charge of
an unusually strong squad of ma
terial, and the largest freshman
class in history lining up for en-
trance, prospects are very bright
for a year of all-round growth at
M. A. c.
The class of 1925, of which Miss
Palmer will be member, will
have its own "Freshman-Varsity'
athletics throughout the year. The
class foot ball team will play a
strong schedule of outside games,
including Assumption College,
Mt. Pleasant Normal College and
the Notre Dame Freshmen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
FOOT BALL GAMES

The following foot ball teams
are scheduled for games with the
High school team on the local
gridiron during the 1921 season:
Brown City, Sept. %.
Memphis, October z.
Capac, October %.
Marlette, November 18.
The Yale squad are busy prac-
ticing and are showing good form
and the boys expect to win most
of the games this year.
Tickets are now on sale for the
coming games, and if you have not
purchased one yet you should do
so at once and encourage the boys
by ATTENDING 49,, games.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
Memorial Organ Installed

The new Estey Memorial organ,
the gift of Mrs. Louise McColl to
the Presbyterian church, is to be
installed this week. 1t is a two
manual instrument equipped with
speaking and mechanical stops,
also an electric motor. It's volume
is equal to a church with a seat
ing capacity of one thousand. The
soft stops give a very impressive
tone. The case is solid oak. A
sterling silver tablet is to be
placed on the organ bearing the
inscription, Sacred to the men,
ory of Jack, from his loving
mother, Mrs. Louise McColl. Sep
tember 20, 1921, that being the
anniversary of his birthday.
The gift was entirely voluntary
for Mrs. McColl is a lover of
music, as also was her son. Jack.
The organ will be dedicated to
the Glory of God in a special SER
vice at the re-opening of the
church.
Of this beautiful and costly gift
from one so generously devoted
to her church it can be said,
Write this for a memorial"
The congregation gratefully ap-
preciates this generous gift which
places every member under an OBJ
legation of love and loyalty to the
church.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
NJ. L. APPOINTMENTS

Following is the complete list
of appointments to the Port HUI
ron district made by Bishop Theo-
dore S. Henderson,
Superintendent w. II. Mac
Clenthen.
Algonac, A. Il. N. Stevens
Almont, Sara Mcdonald
Armada, f.. II. Scott
Avoca, II. H. Hitch ms
Bad Axe, +. II. COokson
Brown City, Edwin Stephens
Capac, G. II. Wade
Caseville, w. l.. Jones
Cass City, VIM. Richards
Clifford, A. l.. Tinglan
Croswell, G. A. Bowles
Deckerville, Walter Firth
Deford and Wilmot, f. ID.
Beynen.
Dryden, w. T.. Brown
Elkton and Pigeon, Joseph
Blackmore
Harbor Beach, A.. T. +. Butt
Inlay City, o. w. Bask
Jeddo, c. w. Scott
Kingston, Andrew Wood
Lexington, George Loman
Marine City, Norman Lamarche
Marlette, Geo. p. Davey
Marysville, P. X. Norton
Mayville, w. G.. Prout
Melvin, G. w. Gilroy
Memphis, Edw. Hooking
Mt. Clemens, ID. H. Ramsdell
New Haven, Herbert E. Davis
North Branch, Geo. Hill
Owendale, Reinhart Niemann
Pinnebog, R. j. Traynor
Port Austin, to be supplied
Port Hope, j. B. Sluyter
Port Huron, first, j. S. Tredin-
nick; Gratiot Park, Hamilton Ma
gahay; Mills Memorial, VIM. j..
Balmer; Washington ave-, j. E.
Somers; South Park, Clement
Ainge.
Richmond, Simon Schofeld
Romeo, G. o. B. Marsh
Sanilac parish and Applegate,
Russell King
Argyle, F. C. Bireham
Carsonville, w. j. Robinson
Sandusky, j. H. Oatey
Port Sanilac, John A. Sherlock
Minden City, Stanley Stone
Peck, JOS. Talbot
Shabbona and Decker. J. j.
Pacey.
st. Clair, F. B. Johnston
Ubly, o. K. Bowman
UniOnville, C.. M. Smitheran
Utica, JOS. Dibden
Warren and Bethel. John Mer-
edith
Washington and Davis. E. H.
Edwards
Yale, +. ID. Mumby
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22

Richmond, Sep 16-Funeral
services for Chester S. Gilbert,
who died Thursday, Sept. Is, from
heart trouble, were held from
the home of Olney Culver, funeral
director, Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. Burial took place in
the Memphis cemetery. His only
child, Mrs. Edna Gilbert McMann,
who has been staying in town for
the past few months, suffered a
relapse of the nervous trouble for
which she was treated for a num-
ber of years at the Pontiac hospi-
tai, and she was returned 20 that
institution shortly after the death
of her father. Mrs. Frederick
Habbin, of Memphis. is his only
surviving sister, and F. G.. Co
burn, of Memphis is a nephew.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
WATERTOWN ELEVATOR
GOES UP IN SMOKE

The large elevator at Water
town, five miles south of Sandus-
ky, burned to the ground Wednes-
day afternoon of last week. The
lumber shed and office adjoining
were saved. The fire is supposed
to have started in the upper story,
caused by the friction of a belt
and wooden pulley.
Several thousand bushels of
beans and other grains were burn
ed. The loss is partially covered
by insurance. The Sandusky fire
department went to Watertown
to rended what assistance they
could.
r. A. Johnson, who owned the
elevator has not fully decided
whether he will rebuild again
or not.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
CARSONVILLE COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS

Carsonville, Sept. ia meet
ing of the subscribers to the
Michigan Canned Food Co. Of this
place was held Thursday evening
at Smith Bros. opera house and
the following were elected men,
bers of the advisory board: North
east quarter, Roy Sweet; south
west quarter. Geo. Hyde; south
west quarter, Edward Diem; north
east quarter, William Myers !;
Carsonville, F. Crorey. A meeting
of this board was then arranged
and Frank Crorey was appointed
chairman. By virtue of his Office
Mr.. Crorey will have a seat on
the Board of Directors of the
Michigan Canned Food Co.
The Michigan Canned Food Co.
have purchased a site north of
the r. r. station, being the west
five acres of the John V. Crorey
farm and will commence opera
tions within a couple of weeks.
The officers of the Michigan Can
ned Food Co. were in Carsonville
Wednesday to look over the site
for the canning factory and also
to interview the local bankers re-
garding the financing of the sub
scribers' paper. The banks will
hold a meeting within a few days
and directly following their fav-
orable action the construction
work of the plant will be started
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
INSTALLING SEPTIC TANKS

AS previously announced, Mr..
o. Z. Robey, of the Farm Mechan-
les Department of the Michigan
Agricultural College will be in st.
Clair County during the week of
October 3rd, to assist County
Agent Kidman in the installation
Of septic tanks and waterworks
systems for the country homes.
There are several parties in the
county who are installing septic
tanks at the present time. These
will be inspected by Mr.. Robey
while in the county. In addition
to this, he will supervise the in
stallation of the other tanks.
1t is quite likely that arrange
ments will be made for one or
two meetings at the homes of far
mers who are installing septic
tanks.
County Agent Kidman requests
that all parties interested in the
installation of waterworks sys-
TENS and septic tanks get in
communication with the Farm Bu-
reau Office before October first in
order that arrangements can be
made to assist them in the work.
AS it is rather difficult to obtain
the services of Mr.. Robey be-
cause of the great demands on
his time, it is very important that
interested parties take advantage
of this opportunity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
Extra Teacher Is Added
To Yale's School Corps
School Opened With Much Larg-
er Attendance this Year.-
Many Changes Made.

Outside of the kindergarten the
enrolment was, much larger than
was expected in Yale Schools.
There are Is or 20 more in the
grades and 40 more in the High
school than last year at this time.
The enrolment in the grades is
200, in the kindergarten IL, and in
the High school l72. Of the High
school enrolment 90 are non-res-
idents. The increased attendance
in this department made more
teaching help imperative in or
Ger to keep up the efficiency of
the work. The extra teacher re-
quires another room which the
board secured by making a tenn
porary partition through the kim
dergarten room. 1t was found
that a part of the extra teachers
time would take care of the extra
nigh school work, hence it was de-
cided that the rest of this teach
er's time could well be spent in
teaching some special subject that
would enrich the curriculum. The
board decided on Domestic Sci
ence. The extra teachers room
is also to be used for Domestic
science. IN
The kindergarten and first
grades are organized differently
this year. The kindergarten is
given the same amount of time
Dy the teacher as was given last
year ,and during this time the
teachers exclusive attention.
The time given to the lst grade is
about fifty-fve minutes less than
last year, but instead of the first
grade having but one-half of the
teachers time as heretofore, it
now has all of the teachers time.
First graders now work till IL
o'clock instead of ii rs as before.
They are to come at 1920 except
in case of those who live in the
country and come with older chill
dren. The school bell is rung at
lO:10 and 1890 for them. In this
way ii is evident and certain that
the first graders have a better
chance to progress from the stand
point of time and attention than
they had last year. These chill
dren could not come earlier than
10:30 without another teacher
and another room outside the
present building. This condition
and some others are not as we'll as
we would like them because of
lack of room, but the board and
the superintendent are doing the
best they can under the crowded
conditions, and We trust the par
ents and others will bear with us
under these conditions.
Up to Dec. 31st, 1921, we can
take few more pupils in the kin
dergarten, in order of age. S yrs.
am sure the people of Yale
will welcome the special work In
music and domestic science and
art that is being introduced this
year. This will give the attend
ants of our school. and the city
equal advantages with many other
cities of its size.
Yours respectfully,
A. T. GREENMAN, Supt
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
YALE HI Y CLUB FORMED

Several of the leading Yale
High School boys met Monday
evening and formed the first Yale
Hi Y Club, with Donald Pollock
as president, Clare Slosser, vice
president, and Herb Cavanagh as
secretary. Supt. Greenman is to
meet with the boys in their first
regular meeting. County Y Sec
retary E. T. Many and former sec
retary, r. ]. Lichtenfelt were
present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
HUNTERS LICENSES

We have been appointed special
deputy game warden by the De-
partment of Conservation at Lam
sing and received a supply of
blanks. You may now get your
licenses at the Expositor office.
J. A. MENZIES, Deputy
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22

The Expositor subscription list
has been corrected this week. Any
of our subscribers who may find
that they have not been given
proper credit notify this Office at
once.
Richmond has now only four
Veterans of the Civil War remain
ing. They are Gus Fennert, ID,
Harris, VIM. Clifton and w. G.
Stoddard. A fifth one, w. H. Mac
Cauley, died last week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22
SHOE SALE is ON

Edighoffer Bros. are conducting
a mammoth clearing out sale Of
their stock of shoes. Many big
reductions are given on every
thing in the store. If you haven't
taken advantage of this bargain
event you surely should do so.
Sale closes next Saturday evening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22

w. j. Walker, a Marlette far
mer, drove into Marlette last
week Monday evening, parked his
car and attended Masonic lodge.
When he came out his car was
missing and is still missing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22

LOST At school house on We'd
nesday of last week, boys red
sweater. Finder please return
to Expositor office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Chevrolet 4-90 used
car, real cheap. E. A. Dodds,
at Hutton's hardware, Yale.
FOR SALE-House and lot in
Yale. Enquire of Mrs. Brabb,
West First street. Call phone
131. 26-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22

Every paid-up subscription to
the ExpSsitor helps keep the pa
per alive.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-22

Expositor Liners Pay.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Weddings for Week Are
Not Numerous, but Select

Weddings will not be SO numerous
this week as in the earlier part OF the
month, but a number of matrimonial
affairs Of interest to the social world
are scheduled. On Wednesday Miss
Marjorie Easton Woodhouse, daughter
OF Lorenzo E. W Woodhouse, of 635 Park
Avenue, will become the bride Of Fred
erick William Proctor, son of Mrs. L,
Sanford Proctor, of this city, at East
Hampton, Long Island, where Mr..
Hoodhouse has a summer home.
Miss Edmee EIoise Schaefer, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Jay
Sehaefer of Beach Lawn, Larchmont,
y. Y, will become the bride of Paul
Fryibil, OF New York, on Tuesday in
es. Bartholemew's Church. The cere-
mony will be performed by the rector,
TIE Rev. DIR. Leighton Parks, and re-
eeption will follow at the Ritz-Carlton.
On Thursday the marriage Will take
pace Of Miss Pauline Connor, daughter
~ ., Mrs. Edwin Douglas Hubbard, of 311
:, ~ est Ninety Street, To Howard
anderlip MeEldowney, son of Mrs.
yeha =, ~ Howard McEldowney, of Breton
tatl. The ceremony will be performed
!, q 4 o'clock in st. Thomas's Church by
sas rector, the Rev. DR.. Ernest M.
cures. a reception will follow at the
,sotel Gotham. Miss Barbara Paul. of
iHrookline, Mass, will be the maid of
.enor, and the bridesmaids Will be Miss
@anet Ewing, Of Pittsburgh, and Miss
,ee.neyieve ,.ev McEldowney, sister Of the
Bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Miss Kathryn C. Duffy Is
Bride of James Paul Carev II

AT II o'clock yesterday morning Miss
Kathryn g. Duffy, daughter of Mrs.
! Charles Henry Duffy, 236 East Twenty
seventh Street, became the bride Of
James Paul Carey jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ): T. Carey, of 1900 Beverley Road,
Brooklyn. The ceremony was per
formed by Archbishop Patrick J.
Hayes.
Miss Alice NJ. Duffy, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. and the
four bridesmaids were Miss Irene D.
Duffy, another sister OF the bride: !:
Miss Anita K Mccall. Miss August
| D. Reilly, of Brooklyn, and Miss Rose
Timmony, OF Freeland, Pa. John P.
Carey, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man, and Edwin J.-Carey, an
other brother: Francis V. Duffy, Jo-
seph F. Herbert, of New York, and
Bernard F. Kenny, of Brooklyn, served
as ushers.
The flower girls were Miss Marjorie
Trunl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter (. Trum, of Brooklyn; Miss Marie
Hatton and Miss Eileen Hatton, of New
York. Walter Z. Trum jr., of BROOKLYN.
was ring bearer
a reception followed at the Hotel
Commodore. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey. on
returning from their honeymoon will
live IN Brooklyn.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Sic
brecht, daughter Of Mrs. Alice Lent
Siebrecht, of New Rochelle. TO Harry
E. Colwell ir., son of ex-Mayor ana
Mrs. Harry E. Colwell of New Rochelle,
took place Yesterday afternoon in the
First Methodist Church, OH North Ave
nue., New Rochelle
The ceremony was performed by DR..
George Reynolds, assisted by DR.. San
ford, OF che First Methodist Church.
Miss Siehrechs. who entered the
church with her mother, had for her
matron of honor Mrs. Kenneth Porter
ard her bridesmaids were Miss Sarah
Colwel and Miss Florence Siebrecht.
Her maid of honor vas Miss Evelyn
| Cooper, and Mary Lent Of Wilmette
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Mary Eurana Ward Engaged
To Charles John Neeland

DR.. ard Mrs. M. r. Ward, of Wayne,
Pa, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Eurana Ward, 10
Charles John Neeland. The announce
ment was made at luncheon given by
Miss Ward for her cousin, Miss Eliza
beth Dinkey, of Pittsburgh, who is now
visiting her. Miss Ward has just grad
uated from Miss Spence's School, of
New York City, and is the niece of
Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwab.
Mr.. Neeland, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Neeland, of Wayne, Pa, is a
Cornell man CT the class of 20. Mr.,
Neeland sr. is the president Of the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation. Mr..
Neeland is associated with the firm of
Lockwood, Greene & Co., of New York.
The wedding will take place Septem-
her / g
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Many Make Reservations
For Regatta at New London
The Hotel Griswold will be the
headquarters for the Yale and Har-
Yard followers. Among those. who
have made reservations at the Girls
void are Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. Clarence
Gray Dinsmore, Mr.: and Mrs. George
F. Baker jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cur
tis jr,, the latter formerly Miss Mary
Sloan Colt, who were married a few
days ago; Mrs. George 7. Montgom-
cry, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock,
Mrs. s. W. Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. ". Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Sheffield, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mr.. and
Mrs. st, John Wood, Mrs. Huntington
Wilson, John Hall Jones, DR.. and Mrs.
Norman L. Ditman, Mrs. Frank War
rem and Winthrop Cowdin,
Others who have made reservations
at the Griswold are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Brown, Of Pittsburgh; George H.
Mumford. Of Boston; l.. G.. Prior, of
Lenox; James H Barnard, of Chicago;
Mrs. L. B. Harding, of Chest
aut Hill; Roger W. Converse and
Norman W. Cabot, Of Boston; Mrs. De
Laneey A. Kane, of Newport and New
York; Alexander Ladd, of Milton,
Mass; Mrs. L. C. Fenno, Mrs. T. D.
Barton, Mrs. H. j. Coolidge and Mrs.
+. l.. Higginson, ell of Boston.
After the races there viii be q gem
eral scattering of society to the vari-
Gus summer resorts, Newport. South
ampton, Bar Harbor, the Massachu-
setts and New Jersey coasts. and the
fashionable inland and mountain
places.
The races at Poughkeepsie on
Wednesday will attract many, and
every one who has yacht in the har-
or will take the trip up the river on
that day and hundreds will go UP by
train to view the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Mary Warren a Bride
Married TO e. L. Hedstrom. Of
Buffalo. at PIaiufeId

Miss Mary Warren, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dale Warren. Of Plain
neld, n. j., was married to Eric I.
Hedstrom, Of Buffalo, on Wednesday.
June 8, in the Crescent Avenue Pres
5yterian Church, Plainfeld. Miss
Brenda Hedstrom was the maid of
honor and there were two flower girls.
cousins of the bride, Miss Marga ret
and Miss Norah Taft. twin daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Taft, OF
Worcester, Mass.
Owing TO the illness OF the brides
father she was given away by her
brother, Frank Dale Warren jr. Rob
ert I. Stevens, of Piain6eld, served as
best man and the ushers were Everett
\. Case, of Plainfeld; Edward P. Cur
It's, Of Rochester; Seymour Knox. Of
Buffalo, and William F. C. Ewing, OF
this city
The ceremony was followed by re
ception on the lawn of the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren and il was at
tended by guests from Boston, Ruf-
falo and other cities.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

her aunt, Mrs. Henry Dwight Chaplin
No date has been set for the wedding.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Jean Ripley Motfat,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fraser Nj.
Moffat. of Short Hills, N. J., to Roger
Warren Whitman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred A. Whitman, of 1913 West Fifty
ninth Street. Miss Moffat is a gradu-
ate of the Brearley School and is a
member Of the Junior League. Mr..
Whitman served overseas for three
years. He enlisted as volunteer in
the French army in 1915 and later
was commissioned first lieutenant in
the American army.
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Louis Henry Washburn, OF 70
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, OF the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss Lu-
ellie Annette Washburn, TO Frederic
Kenneth Alston, Of New York. MFR.
Aiistor was a member of the United
states Army Ambulance Corps during
the war and served overseas \
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Engagements OF Interest
Announced to Society

NNE of the most interesting of the
Y J many engagements announced in
the last few days is that of Miss
Rosa NJ. Falcon, daughter of Mrs. E.
Nj, Berry by former marriage, to
Baron Michel de Roest d'Alkamade,
OF Brussels. Miss Falcon is a daugh-
ter of the late Albert Falcon, who was
vice-president of William R. Grace &
Co. She is a sister Of Mrs. A. c. Roth
we'll, of this city. The baron is a son
OF the Baroness and the late Baron An
tome de Roest d'Alkamade, of Brussels.
The marriage will take place next month
in Brussels, where Miss Falcon and
her family have resided for some time.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Eugenie Chaplin,
daughter OF Barton Chaplin, of 81 West
Fifty-first Street and Madison, Conn,
to Adrian Warren Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Warren Smith, Of
Buffalo. Miss Chaplin attended West
over School and is a member of the
Junior League. She vas introduced
to society little over year ago by
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Woolley Resumes Management
OF Grand Union Hotel at Spa

Among the notable changes that will
be found at Saratoga Springs this sea-
son will be the return of w. E. Woolley
TO the management of The Grand
Union, which he conducted for nineteen
years and the fortunes Of which he
directed during the period of it's great
est success and social achievement.
For the past months Mr.. Woolley
has been making plans fer the open
ing Of the Grand Union on June so.
He is prepared to provide ths facilities
for the famous spring waters and min
eral baths OF this state reservation and
health conservation resort.