davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30
THAT FREIGHT FRANCHISE.

\ few people are getting 'a0 hct mp ON an entirely wrong
premises hey take the ground that the Free Trader JUI" Is
opposed to the granting OF reigh franchise +" the lh'aG
Ottawa and Peoria railway with proper RESTRICTIONS because n"d
the tcmcy to state that the frontage consents would be hard to get
ana gave II, reason Tor oc'c\' 9 ,uh "" nc "e case an" DIS"
""'''"'I0 '"I " ''e ','.S' '''"N' was ~ vs. " ''' m
"SS'' - "'' '%""'! a. V',''' '' '' 'H >' "" "N
'>o,P1>c" ''' S'"''s 'I USE ~ III" N''> ''' '' 'I' "
'Ca'" '""H'
what Is the use OF the railway officials Kidding uei"vc>
or OF newspaper trying to nscad the public ne facts given
are the first things the agents oi the company wi" nave 10 pump mo
when they start on their campaign tor the consents necessary II
there are any satisfactory explanations the company nave ample
time TO make them and also to explain what safeguards couu be
assured the people IN order that the granting OF the franchise would
~ 70 '"F props" I" ~ " 'I -
o'Stl al! ooJec'onS Inc iItc TRACER """ N" (""D 1t
s'''u'l
Whether or not the acton, OF the road III the past have been
serious enough to knock out freight franchise through Ottawa III
the future question OF sufficient Importance to warrant great
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30
UTICA


Mrs. Tom Robinson was a shopper
in La Sale Monday
A number OF Utica people attended
the dance in La Sale last evening
among them being Ar. ana MIS-
W. y Fitzgerald Misses hyuId / va
gerald. Norma and Catherine Payne
and Sadie Farrar, ana MeSsr'' bI'',
Cosgroye. Bill Hallatt, Ed Bray ana
Hobcrt Payne.
Mrs Ward HaIlat visited "ith
friends and relatives IN a safe l ueS'
dav
Geo. Dimmck was a business cali
cr in Ottawa today
Mrs 5. Waters and Mrs. John wat
crs were La Sale shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs Sam Stodden and daughter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30
MASTE RS SALE.
John Garland SnlIcitnr

,... oI"h d''an0' oo'c'tor'
''''' W '",',Is' county Oh u" 9aile-'
La SAM '%"i'\ 'IlH'i court
D." .''0 maui q, |iI'''d ""'"H o' ~.
~, '"0" -. Ila',l l- IN 81 al. IN
, ''"'',.' ''' 80 -'''i. 0h bI'l Tor
'"""
81; "o,'' "''''' Is .'i'ol gwen that
49, P|' w " ",'i ga, "la't ou'
~, g -, ,''' ''o'' ~ 'lI'u 'du5e' ~
'' o ,"a, on me -tlii o"E o. IdTt"'
T. ,'"' ~ -. 'o"h' master
''''' y, G"'" '"0', 9udI!' on
,1,f ~',' "'' Y, N', H. - -
,I. ,'' ''. ''o'' '' -" ''o'h III
MN % N''t nay 0''i a. pu"'
~ ''r "'S"'"l an" peSt
p',,r,,'' '1 ."' ""' u" "oo' Oh 'Ho stor'
""''''.'- h,'oNI' "' - West Nain
, ''.' III ''' NY Oh o,'d"a, III 'd'u
.'.''f' ,''' 'o''""'"t ~ ,ci'oe0 real
I'''', III '", ''""u'a 81 'ook
'" - ''' ''''' """ 2'"'' u h''llolS'
o,,...r ,.,.
nv ''>f"
~ WE'VE w 10 BLOCK rave ~
~ ~ '"'"p " 0"p'I VISION q me
W. ~ '''', Nv ~ ol 'nn Ne@' ha,t
W. - oI INC Northeast Quarter IN.
T.. - o. No'iloh IhHfE l"o) own
sup In'rly -eisnt l"H) North Range
,u, ~, " 10 E''l oi lho ih'To ff'n'
'P'I HtFidlao. IN LNo County OF tooN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30
JAPAN MAKES NEW
MILITARY LOAN

Toxic. March 3l.-A new military
loan issue amounting to 10000 O00 of
ven. or about SS5000,00O, was an
nounced by the Japanese government
yesterday. following a conference Of
leaders of the banks from Toxic No
gova and Osaka.
The rate of interest is per cont
and the term of redemption six years.
The proceeds will be used for f.
nancing the governments military
projects
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30

which meets in the Hotel Jefferson
of that city.
The Walbridge house on Clark
street. recently purchased by Joe Bo-
Iatto. will be moved by a Joliet firm of
house movers to his lot on Broadway.
Harry Barber of Ottawa was Wis
itor here with friends last evening.
A baby girl was born last evening
to Mr. and Mrs Frederick Van Rect
of Main street. in the fat over III.
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30
Plenty o. Company.

"a cubic inch of air often contains
a million microbes declares q scien-
list. And yet some people complain
cf feeling lonesome. Boston Iran.
script.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30
Got TO Make II Hot.

An employer remarks that q good
deal Of "roastins" seems necessary to
get things well done. Boston Tran.
scrinf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30

Come early with your tires and tubes
to our repair shop ON the south side
of Lincoln street one block from
Main. We do an kinds Of vuIcanizing
of tubes and tires and Will he glad
to serve you at any time. and guar
antcc our work to be first class
y. l. COOPER
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30

Chicago market report furnished b,
u, w. Kirby. manager Slmoas, Day
A Co, Room yl2 Moloney building
Phone W
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30

Saturday anu each Saturday there.
after until further notice. We give ten
full coupons on each even 81 pur-
chase. Complete line of smokers ar.
ticles and everything found in an up
tO-the minute cigar store
UNITED CIGAR STORE.
SINGER 4 RiCkERD.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30
Leave Your Orders Early.

For OrsinEcr's brick ice cream, at
Siger & Rickert's Red Front Cigar
store
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-30

Dated. ottawa. H.. March % \ n.
1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
'sDdrk Horse Stable'' Makes Debut
With an Unusual Social TriunsDh

&HARlNG equally the responsible
ity as hosts, ten Of society's
we'll known and most Hospitality
inclined bachelors entertained $50
guests last night at dance given in
the picturesque Turf and Field Club
house at Belmont, l., l. The in
vltations were issued under the in
triguing pseudonym Of "The Dark
Horse Stables" which served as a
convenient composite, for the names
of the hosts were Frederic S. Alien,
John B. Clark, Harry c. Gushing Sd.
Worthington Davis, Harold Fowler,
Murray Hoffman, Gould Jennings,
George H. Pendleton, Jerome Preston
and Robert f. Strawbridge jr.
Although every effort was made to
keep the affair informal, with
dancing scheduled to begin at 10,
supper at midnight, bridge for those
who preferred it. and with the guests
mainly among the members of the
Long Island set, it earned for itself
the prestige OF an elaborate function
because of the delightful manner in
which it was planned. The clubhouse,
at one time the Manice mansion,
lends itself admirably to decorative
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
ZN<~ cAzzz~S Le-zzo,c be,zZs~cZ u
1za cAzI1l-e<z. @ D~e<e4>oos 8 .o&~~oe. e>s
Hundreds to Attend
Joyous Hour Events
Planned for Plaza
Movement to Provide Books
for Children and for Sol
diers in Hospitals Meets
With Cordial Response

More than 200 names have been
added TO the list OF season subscribers
to the five "L'Heure Joyeuse" after
moons, which will be given at the
Plaza during the coming winter under
the auspices of the book committee on
chiidren's Libraries, Mrs. John Lewis
Griffiths. chairman. The proceeds will
be devoted to the establishing of more
reading rooms and Libraries for chill
dren in the warravaged districts Of
Belgium and France and in the isolated
mountain regions of this country.
Soldiers and sailors confined in hos
pitals will also be given books at
Christmas
The program for the Joyous Hour
afternoons, which take their name
from the "Heure Joyeuse" reading
rooms established by the committee in
Belgium, starts Monday, October 81.
with an address by George Grey Bar
nard on art and Our National Life :"
-Four other events have been arranged
by the entertainment committee,
with an address by Janet Richards on
the international Situation," Feb
ruery IT. 1922.
Among the subscribers are Mrs
Herbert L. Satterlee. Mrs Finley. j.
Shepard, Mrs. Nicholas N. Brady, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Kean, Mrs. Junius Nor
gan, Mrs. W L. Hardness. Mrs. Henry
N. Tilford, Mrs. V. Everit Macy, Mrs.
E. R. l.. Could Mrs. D. Hunter Nc
Alpin, Mrs. William Fahnestock, Mrs.
Lindley N. Garrison, Mrs. Charles F.
Hoffman, Mrs. Joseph Clendenin. Mrs.
Gustayus T. Kirby, Mrs. Charles A.
Coffin, Mrs. j. Horace Harding. Mrs.
James Ashley, Mrs. r. J Eidlitz, Mrs.
J. S. Larkin. Mrs. Robert E. Tod, Mrs.
Edwin Spear and Mrs. Henry D. Esta-
brook. Mrs. Herbert Hoover is hon
orary chairman OF the book committee
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Engagements of Interest
Are Announced to Society

4 n ANNOUNCEMENT Of unusual
~ interest to Brooklyn, New York
4 and Washington society is that
of the engagement of Miss Orah Mil
dred TruN, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
John H. Trull. of 4 Verona Place. to
Herbert l.. Carpenter. son of Mrs.
James o. Carpenter. of 1876 New York
Avenue Miss Trull has been active
in the social life of Brooklyn and Long
Island and during the war was prom
inent in Red Gross work
Mr.. Carpenter is the son of the late
james o. Carpenter and grandson Of
the late William II. Lyon. He has trav-
eled extensively in differ MT parts of
the world and was chairman of the
American Russian Committee in Wash
ington during the World War He is
also a director of the Brooklyn Cham
Der Of Commerce, member of the
Brooklyn Club. a director of the Bre-
WORT Savings Bank, president Of the
Associated Civic Associations and sew
eral other organizations.
Mr.. Carpenter has been ar active
figure in the transit litigation and con-
troversy in greater New York from the
time of the Thompson investigation
committee in 1917 until the present
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Graham Mease
Thomas, of Flushing, N Y. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss MarjGfe Beach Thomas. to
Ed'vrrd SchuyleEBanghart
Miss Thomas graduated from yassar
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

scheme and ehrysanthemums against
background of autumn leaves,
which was repeated in all the rooms,
proved most effective.
Supper was served at small tables
simply decorated with autumn leaves.
Dancing was resumed after mid
night and continued till nearly
3 o'clock
Among those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Dark Horse Stables"
were Mr.. and Mrs. Goadby Loew,
the Misses Florence and Evelyn Loew,
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd and
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne Whitney and Miss Joan Whit
ney, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden
and Miss Sheila Burden, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliot c. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
1selin, Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian L. Peabody, Mr.. and
Mrs. .Averell Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Stuart Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Bryce Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry
Alexandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Low,
Mr.. and Mrs Egerton L. Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
ceptlon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
george Huntington Walbridge.


MISS Mary Elizabeth Deans, daughter
OF the late John Sterling Deans. became
the bride Of DR.. John Taylor Howell ir..
son OF DR.. and Mrs. John Taylor How
ell, of Newburgh, N. v, yesterday af
ternoon in the chantry of st. Thomas's
Church. The ceremony was performed
at O'Clock by the Rev. DR.. Ernest M
Stires. There was no reception. Mrs
William Treadwell Ketcham, of Cedar
hurst, L. l.. was the matron of honor
and only attendant Of the bride. Albert
Whlthill, of Newburgh, served as Dr.
HowelFs best man. There were no
ushers.
Miss Katherine Warhurst Pott
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NAL
colin Pott. of 3o4 West Ninety-ninth
Street. was married to Clarence Muir
Iappen, son of Mrs. Clarence Muir
Tappen, Of Hackensack, N. j., vester-
cay afternoon in Calvary Church
Fourth Avenue and Twenty frst Street
The ceremony was performed bv the
Rev. DR.. William H. Pott, uncle Of the
bride. The bride is graduate Of
Barnard, 1s, and the bridegroom of
Princeton, l6, and of Columbia Law
School.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Pott jr. served as
natron of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Louise Pott, Miss Helen Tap
Pen, Miss Helen Lete and Miss June
Love.
Irwin Tappen. brother of the bride
groom, was best man. The ushers were
Richard NJ. Pott sjr., Douglas Kenyon,
francis Honeyman and Ralph Herrick.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
tion at the Hotel Gotham. After
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Tappen will
live at Nutley, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Golf Finals Mark Lively
Week at White Sulphur
Many Gay Parties Given; Honey
moon Colony Is Increased
bv Several Couples
spcc.oI pispotch to The T1ibun.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
oet. 22-An eventful week, beginning
with the climax of the bankers annual
goit tournament for the Greenbrier
vvnp, won by James A. Blair jr., of New
iofk, and many gay parties, has been
marked by wedding anniversary din
asrs and additions to the honeymoon
colony.
me enormous silver cup, which must
se won oy the same person three times
tgr possession, was presented by
'oAafies Blair Macdonald and his golf
sasoeiates at the opening of the new
Uag course, laid out by Mr. Macdonald
= lSio- The players included DIR. John
Iceland, Colonel Blair, who won the
Isal1ament with score of SO; Effng
u su, Lawrence and John Hone Auer-
sssn Others in the finals were Judge
ssvsgan j. O'Brien, George G. Bourne,
o..,A osaA Aongfellow Crocker, Clarkson
Est Essesf Charles II. Theriot, G. n.
s' s.Aef' VINO was the winner of the
Ws,e W., on Saturday; j. Ford Johnson.
ssrh watson, Hunter Marston, Jo
r b. Clarke, William e Stauffer.
,1ue ws: Mast, Harvey D. Gibson and H..
Eb;tO Eb;aofston s Lewis, president of the
Ssrse sulphur Springs Company; Fred
ss, ~ OF the Plaza, New York, who
nd managing =, director of the Greenbrier,
anrar marry NJ. TAFT, manager, gave a
narsnr at the Casino before their de-
b" =. os anu Mrs. B. J. Throop, of Colum-
ss5s;n, guso, celebrated their seventeenth
no Wy w;.f anniversary on Tuesday even
Nsu~. ~ssn large dinner party at Xates
Cream Lodge. With them at the
d eol'er eSo,'er are DR.. and Mrs. ]. J. Coons,
one ;,sihpas Mrs. Coonss father was
Mr. .e Governor of Ohio.
stidai aa'a ars. Hubert A. Downev,
parv ssoupie s,p from Detroit, were in the
sis%;s Mrs. Downey was formerly Miss
gs5ssaaa. Russell. They returned on
seeIs eIsssuay say after a honeymoon of two
a,ass, a,s; Frank Reed Baker and her
Esansses' Miss Elizabeth G. Baker, of
aefs ~ !, ,chlcago, are among the mem
ias lvs.Se s tne large Chicago colony Civ
tAeir ..ueohs s,,"a, and dinner parties for
dsnsb. suest, Miss Frances Ballard.
York os ~ Mrs George Phelps. of New
and Nrs liner chicagoans include Mr..
caarle, Z 9 aonore Palmer and Mrs.
sase; > Keith, who are taking the
ElizabsSh and Mrs. w. P. Nelson Miss
Z MaH eudahy and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Dinners to Precede
Mrs. F. b. HoHman's
Big Bridge Tourney
Event To Be Given at Plaza
November | viii Be for
Benefit of the Woman's
National dation

Preceding the bridge tournament and
vaudeville TO be given by Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman the night of Tuesday,
November J, at the Plaza, a number of
the guests Will be entertained al dinner
parties given by Mrs, Henry Sander
son, Mrs. James Francis Sullivan ana
Mrs. Andrew Van Pelt. Ten prizes
have been donated for the bridge, in
Guiding a diamond brooch, platinum
wrist watch set in diamonds, gold
mesh bag, a large ostrich feather fan
and q travelling clock. One hundred
and ATTY tables. more than fifty OF
which already have been taken, are be e
ing sold for $40 each; this includes the
vaudeville entertainment and dancing
The proceeds Of the evening will go
to the Womans National Foundation
headquarters of which are in Wash
ington.
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. Howard Brokaw, Mrs Charles
Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Littletor Fox,
Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs. L r. Thomas,
Mrs. J. H. Rhoades, Mrs. ]. J. Wysong
mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs. jose Aymar,
Mrs. Irwin Powell, Mrs. S. NJ Leavitt
and Mrs. Henry Miller Miss Marie
Dressler is in charge of the vaudeville
Well known women serving OH the
~oard OF directors OF the Womsn's Ma
ticnal Foundation include Mrs. Fred
crick h. Chaplin, Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest. Mrs James Carroll Frazer,
Mrs. T. Bayard Hsistcad. Mrs. ]. Bor-
den Hartman. Miss Frances Benjamin
Johnston. Miss Katherine Judge. Mrs
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. Mrs. Henry C. Perkins, Miss
Janet Richards. Mrs William McClei-
Ian Ritter, Mrs. Oscar ". Underwood
Mrs Walter D. Wilcox and Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood Mrs. Csr-
ence Critten Calhoun is nationa. presi-
dent, Mrs. Francis B. Hoffman, Nem
York State chairman, and Mrs. Robert
C. Black, New York City chairman
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Susan Katherine Lovejoy
Bride of G.. de L. Harris

TIE marriage of Miss Susan Kath-
crime Lovejoy, daughter of Thomas E.
Loyejoy, president of the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company, to George de
Isncey Harris, of New York, took place
last evening in the North Presbyterian
Church The Rev DR.. John r. Mackay
shciated Miss Henrietta Lovejoy at
tended her sister as maid of honor, and
the matron of honor was Mrs. L. How
eli La Motto jr., daughter of Oscar l..
Gubelmsn. The bridesmaids were Miss
Vivian Dove, Of Atlanta, Ca; Miss
Anna Harris, of Annapolis Royal, N. s.;
Mss Lavinia Henry. OF New York, and
Mss Frances Lovejoy, sister of the
bride. George Bryant Woods, of the
Harvard class of 1919. first lieutenant
cf aviation, acted as best man. The
rshers were Chester Bassett, William
Riehman jr., Frederick Ecker, C. W.
Adams and l.. Howell La Motto ir
The ceremony was followed by q
large reception at the home of the
brides aunt. Mrs Russell J. Twitty, of
$50 st. Nicholas Avenue.
The young couple sail on the Aqui-
.snia Tuesday, TO pass three months in
Europe.
Miss Mary Winslow Hebert. daughter
VI Mr. and Mrs. Octave Britton Hebert.
oi / West Seventy Street, and
Normal Taylor Bolles, q son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Bolles, OF Chicago, were
married at 1880 o'clock yesterday after
moor at St. Ignatius's Church. The cere-
mony was followed by reception at
the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. L. f. Collier, of Chicago, was
matron Of homer, and the other at
tendants We're Miss Pamela Thomas,
Hiss Dorothy Stevens and Mrs. Robe
son L. Greer William B. Campbell
served as best man, and the ushers
we're ". Hampton De Fountaine jr.
/. F. Collier, Hugh w, MacNair, Fred
smock, Stuart W Cooper and DR.. Athol
B. Thompson.
The marriage of Miss Helen Louise
Robbins, daughter of Mrs. John James
Robbins, Of Babylon. L. l., to Carleton
wandel, son of Mrs. William S. Wan
DEL Of Brooklyn, took place yesterday
In the First Presbyterian Church, Baby
lon. The ceremony was performed by
Inc Rev. John NJ. Brockie. The bride
was given away by her brother, Will
liam Rowland Robbins. The brides
maids were Mrs George Huntington
Nalbridge, Mrs. Albert Vanderveer jr
and Miss Lorraine R. Simpson. Lieu
tenant Richard H Clifford served as
hest man. and the ushers were Elliott
D. Wandel, James B. Robbins. George
huntington Walbridge and Harry L.
Buswell.
The ceremony was followed by re-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Miss Str0ther To Be Bride OF
Count de Percival Wednesday

A MONG the weddings Of the week
N will be that of Miss Therese
Strother. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Strother, to Count
de Percival, of Paris. on Wednesday
afternoon in the Baltimore Cathedral,
Baltimore. Miss Genevieve Clendenin,
of this city, will be among the attend
ants. The others will include the
Misses Isabel and Elizabeth Scott,
daughters of Frederick Scott. Count
de Gaillard will serve as best man.
On Saturday at I o'clock the we'd
ding of Miss Lillian Tucker to Charles
Holland Duell, of New York City. will
take place at Hillcroft. the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sackett
Duell. near Meadowbrook, Pa. Wealth
err permitting. the ceremony will take
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

College in 1920. Mr.. Banghart is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SCHUYLER
Banghart, of Augusta, Ca He was edu-
Gated at Cornell University, and served
With the lith Engineers in France dur
ing the war. No date is set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H NJ. Robin
son, of 555 Park Avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Rosa
lind, to Douglas Dearborn, son Of the
late George S. Dearborn and Mrs. Dear
born, of Rye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pfeifer. of the
Hotel Hamilton, West Seventy-third
Street, formerly of Little Rock, Ark.
announce the engagement Of their
deughtAr, Miss Dorothy G. Pfcifer. to
Jacob Fl. Bitter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
b~.nnard Bitter, of $50 West End Ave
nue. Miss Pfeifer is graduate Of the
National Cathedral Seminary al Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edmund HELEN.
who returned from England on the
Baltic Monday and are at the Hotel
Gramatan. BronxviIle, have made for
NAL announcement of the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Shirley Senmes
HELEN to Gordon Dana, of this c!ty. a
son OF Mrs. Dana and the late Richard
Henry Dana. No date has been set for
the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Week End Produces New
Group of Society Brides
Among Weddings OF Interest i'm City Are Those of
Marion Stires Carpenter, Susan Katherine
Lovejoy, Mary Elizabeth Deans, Helen
Louise Robbins, Katherine Warhurst
Pott and Mary Winslow Hebert

gANY marriages of interest society celebrated in the m
Nh yesterday Among them of Marion Sta
v pen daughter of Mr.. Edwin R. Carpenter Of
ao Fifth to Mon Dorland Doyle, CITY, Onlv relatives
present at the ceremony which was performed by the
NJ Src tho homo
Mr. Carpenter There bridesmaids best man nor
s The bride who given by her gown Of
ule orr.nnos
blossoms and carried bouquet orchids and lilies
o.he-valey.
and Mrs Doyle their return from wedding trim will live
Street The
y month from Europe She was introduced
and member of Junior League Mr.
Doyle James F. Doyle who connected with the
Rapid the war and served ~ 49, e.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Autumn Ball at Tuxedo i
Heads Halloween Parties I
Time -Honored Fixture Of Fall Season at Park to
Mark the First Appearance of Many De-
butantes; Some Private Affairs
Planned as Well; Dance
at Plaza FRIDAY

Mrs. Greene tcGs married at the
summer home of her parents.
Nctc Canaan, Conn, on Satur-
day, October IS. The ceremony
rcas performed on the terrace
overlooking the old apple or
chdrd Of the estate. and icas one
Of The most picturesque ped-
dings of the fall. The terrace
itself pas mass Of autumn
Ieaucs and chrysanfhemunrs.
Mrs. Greene cns Miss Helen
Kerr. She is daughter OF MFR.
and Mrs. John c. Kerr.
Mrs. Harrison icas Miss Pauline
Darlington Nugge. She is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
X. CIymer, Of this city. Her
marriage took place a rceek ago
yesterday in Ne,c York.
Mrs. Banks and her children
hare returned to the cit, from
Ne,cporf, .chere they passed the
summer. Mrs. Banks ,oas Miss
Tiera NJ. Fisher, daughter Of
Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher.
Miss Flint on fhe golf links at
White Sulphur Springs. She is
a daughter Of Mrs. Sherman
Flint. of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

place outdoors on the terrace which
overlooks the Huntington Valley A
special train has been arranged 10
carry the many guests who Will attend
from New York, leaving the Pennsyl-
vania Station at 10:40 a. m. and re
turning from Meadowbrook after the
ceremony at AIS p. NJ.
Miss fuckers attendants viii be
Mrs. Ralph Ksllard, Of Rye; Miss
Bertha Mann and Miss Florence Fair,
of New York
Mr.. Duell's best man will be his
brother, William Sackett Dueii. and
the ushers will be Hamilton Fish ir..
Paul Herman. Walter Camp jr. and
Mr.. Duell's brother. Major Holland 8.
Duell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duel VIII return 70
New York in the early winter and will
be at home at tbs RITZ Carlton