davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
DENNY URGES TARS
TO RACE; THEY BEAT.
CANADIAN SAILORS
SECRETARY OF WAR PREVAILS
UPON FISHERMEN TO END MU.
tTlNY AND THEY GO INTO CON
TEST DETERMINED TO WIN.

Gloucester, Mass. oct. 4--(APD
The urge of patriotism by the secrc,
tary OF the navy, and plea 10 their
pride by slip OF woman, yesterday
turned a crew of American fishermen
from "mutiny' TO racing, and result.
ed In their going out 10 sea with the
schooner Henry Ford and beating the
international champion" Bluen0se,
OF Canada.
Bluenose was beaten by only 2i6
minutes in forty miles The official
times Were: Henry Ford, 5;Ol:34;
Bluenose, 5:0i:00.
hut this victory, after two days OF
disturbance over the action of the in.
ternational race committee in refusing
10 count the Henry Ford's first sue
cess on Saturday was doubly sweet.
As the performance OF vessel. the
sails OF which had been twice cut
down to meet conflicting official rul-
ings, and of men who, from the aban-
don Of mutinous despair rose To the
stuff for which the port OF Gloucester
is famous, taking out vessel with
mainsail still unbent TO make a quick
shift to meet the International chan.
pion." it set a standard of high
achievement. Only twenty-eight of
the thirty men of the Ford sailed with
her, two mutineers remaining on the
dock.
Captain Clayton Morrissey whirled
the wheel of the Henry Ford, shifted
sails, smelled out wind, and matched
wits with Captain Angus Walters OF
the Bluenose, gaining the hOnors on
every point.
The day did not pass without a new
complication, however. namely "A
written protest from Walters at the
starting line that the Bluenose was
racing with keel probably damaged
by grounding in the mud at his wharf
during the night. The protest was
taken into consideration.
1t was only when the international
series seemed at the point of going to
the Bluenose and to Canada by for
felt through the mutiny of the men of
the American challenger that Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY and Mrs. Jona-
than than Raymond of Boston step
ped into the picture.
DENLY was on the wharf TO sail
again with the Henry Ford, as he did
Saturday. Mrs. Raymond had gone
with her husband, a part owner inI
the schooner, to see what he could dol
TO turn them back. He had no sue
cess.
She stepped in with word or two,
a plea to their pride. and they waiver
ed and took counsel Secretary Den
by addressed them as shipmate to
shipmate," as the leader of the ma.
tons navy to sporting defenders of
its flag in an international challenge
race. and finally, with two exceptions
the burly fishermen needed the brisk
command of their captain
Boys, get aboard and bend that
mainsail''
Honors at the start went to the |
Henry F'ords captain, Captain Nor |
rissey. The schooners went across in |
the same second, Bluenose slightly in |
advance. But she was on the Glou-
cesterman's lee and was adjusting
herself after wearing around. The
Henry Ford came down with all kites
flying, swung into the weather berth, |
-luffing past the Bluenose stern. Rob
bed OF the wind, the Canuck swung
about idly while Captain Morrissey
ana his recent mutineers stepped
along to a lead that was never lost |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24

improving ever since. l have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy that
| am all over these bad feelings. Mrs.
B. LANsER, 1859 N. Bird St., Sheboygan,
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. During
this time of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritability
headache and dizziness are some of the
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is a natural restora-
tive, especially adapted to assist nature
in carrying you safely past this time.
Why not give it fair trial?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24

pg.pt ana canvas win permit, and thu
STAGE perspective is 20 deep that the
eject Is exceptionally pleasing. Tho
company Is also worthy OF It's environ.
meuL So many actors Of pleasing
reputation have never before been
sCcn engaged together In this play.
The NEST pleasing chorus Of colored
men 10 % decided novelty, and at all
points Mr. kibblc has made plain whit
brains. money dnd energy can accom-,
plish,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24

1854. For the roly poly small
person--this one piece model will
ill every requirement of ease ana
comfort. Bands Of plaid or cheel,
Bingham on liuene, or checked gius-
ham with white piQue Tor trimming
will be good Tor this style.
IL is cut ia Sizes: /, >, 3, ana
s years. \ year size will require
2$s yards Of - inch material.
a pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24

even d o my ow n
homework, could not
sleep at night and
all kinds of que er
thoughts would come
to me. Fin ally ]
gave up going to the
doctor and a friend
told me of Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
lie Compound.
After the first bottle
/ could sleep better
and | have kent m
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
sss'- - tassSss so--'.'s --sasia-z ~ sls =
tyl1SQ,ityfGyI

A Halloween carnival will Doc eyun
%. Harding community holr sIH
day evening oct 90, ut ,."D A
short program and plgl NUl b.. na
llIos of the ryeulns An uslwum
ui selection viii Dee given hy N.
Agnes INdrmaG solo dance hy ulu
hdyth Heath and q rradluE lv Miss
lois huuaa There win br uu sort.
oi entertainment ana everyone a m
U.rt tU ul'oud There WIN be- candy
ana popcorn booths, hushur l.r
hobumr apples aud ahos v.le
and numerous other ouioymcuts .a,
young aud ola
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
Many Women Farmers.

One out Of every twenty-five farms
In the United States is operated BY
woman
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inhamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is nflamed you
have a ruInbling sound or imperfect
nearing. Unless the Inflammation can
pc reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
QUEER FEELINGS
At MIDDLE AGE:
Women Should Know How Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helps al This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin was run |
down, tired and nervous. | could not !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead for Three Months

'Iswear il was dead three months " writes Mr.. !.
Sykes IN. j.. "Isaw this rat every day: put some
Rat.snap behind barrel Months afterwards. my
wife looked behind the barrel There wss--tlead
Rat Snap sells in three sizes for CSC. Csc, Sl25.
Sold and guaranteed BY
corbus' Drug Store.
S. S. Pearson's Sons.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Continued on Page Ninc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
a mateurS to Gipe
The Triangle at
the Astor Home
Fashion Show Also Part Of the
Entertainment for Foreign
Born Citizens.

tn tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Astor $40 Fifth avenue. on
Tuesday night an entertainment
win be given for the benefit OF the
League Of Foreign Born Citizens, when
"The Triangle" will be acted by Mrs
S. Hinman Bird, Mrs. Vernon Rad
cliffe. Messrs. Sterling r Foote, Fran
els J. Danforth, Drelincourt Martin,
Gordon Grant and Harold w. Gould,
members or the Amateur Comedy Club
In addition there will be numbers by
Mrs =. Tappcn Farchild. who Will
whistle. Misses Nan Halperln and Nora
Baves and Mr. Louis Giuffrida, tenor,
Of the metropolitan Opera.
variety will be lent 70 the evenings
entertainment hy fashion show q
spriug and summer costumes. which VIII
b. displayed by attractive manikins.
Among the patrons arc Messrs, VI
Fellowes Morgan George w Wicker
sham. George Gordon Battle, Charles y
pernheiner Abram I Elkus q. Foster
Peabody. Nathaniel Phillips and Jeffer-
son Sellgmau.
Tickets can be obtained AZ tho offices
n tnc icag1c. 5i2 Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Republican Committee
To Give Auction Bridge

The Ways and Means Committee. Mrs.
Frank 81 Witherbee, chairman. Of the
Republican Committee OF One Hundred
an organization Of men and women, will
give an auction bridge for its working
fund in the Astor Gallery Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria on Tuesday afternoon.
The objects of the organization are:
TO inculcate the principles Of true
Republicauism.
To study politics az applied to govern
ment tn Federal. State. county and
municipal affairs.
To stimulate patriotism and create
Individual enthusiasm for tho Consti-
tuition
70 urge the registration or voters and
their enrolment
To encourage citizens 10 pursue def-
mite aims in politics.
To persuade voters 10 take an active
Interest in the affairs Of the Republican
party
Among those who have taken tables
are; Mines. Frank s Witherbee. Ed
ward II. peaslee. George Barton
French. Fairfax S. Landstreet. Marshall
Kernochan. BENJAMIN Harrison. Will
liam r. Hatch. Arthur B. Claflln.
George Emerson Brewer. William y.
Hall. Norman S Dixie. Robert &. Loo.
William " Sesbury. George p. All
Mary Hatch Willard. Lewis S. Bigolov,
William ". Harrison. Walter G. w.
Aufferman and Horace r.. Dickinson
Miss Lispcnard Sea bury IS chairman
Of the dehutante committee. assisted hv
Misses Mary Van Rensselaer, Cogswell,
Clarisse do Bham Ethelreda Seabury,
Eleanor RAY Bushnell Jane Currier
Helen ;. Ford. Charlotte Church and
May Stoddard Yeomans
Tickets can be purchased Mt the Offices
OF the committee. III West Forty-siNth
street, or a. the Astnr Gallery Tucsdsy
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Easter Novelties
Among Features of
Dutch Festival
Plans Completed for Event for
Restoration Of Roosevelt
Birthplace.

IDLANs have been completed for
- the Dutch Festival of April z, 10
be held at the Plaza in aid Of
the fund for the restoration of the
birthplace of the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, at 2S East Twentieth street.
| The house will form a civic center for
the best interests of newcomers to this
country and to demonstrate what good
American citizenship can do for them.
Easter novelties will be a feature.
There will be live chickens, fresh eggs.
Easter post cards, under the care of
Mrs. William II. Davenport, Mrs. Will
lam Fletcher Irwin, Mrs. Dean Clark,
Mrs. Albert Jaeckel, Mrs. Alexander
Fraser and Mrs. Porter Clyde Shan
non.
Mrs. Martha A. Miller a landscape
gardener, will have charge of the
flower table. assisted by Mrs. Ira Bar
rows, Mrs. Henry A. Caesar and Mrs.
John b. Lunger.
At the beauty table will be Mrs. Julius
workum. Mrs. Albert r. Gallatin, Mrs.
David Heller. Mrs. Edwin LILY, Mrs.
| Armour Ferguson, Mrs. Howell Jackson.
the Misses Geraldine Hall and Eve and
Maude Burnside.
Father Knlckerbocker. built like q
giant, will serve as the grab bag or the
afternoon. and one may dive into his
heart and draw out prizes. Mrs. H. j.
Shaw and Mrs. Thomas r. Dickson have
been appointed his official caretakers.
There also will be an Easter hat sale
II will be under the direction Of Mrs
Francis Carolan and Mrs. oliver B.
Bridgman, with a corps Of millinerettes
including Misses Charlotte Demorest
Carolyn Pitts DufIield, Ruth Davenport
Virginia de Haven, Constance Banks,
Allen Gray. Aline Tiedemann. Jean
Douglas, Sara Price Dodge, Helen
Stotesbury. Margaret T.. White. Mar
garet Dawson, Adele Sloane Hammond,
Clara +. workum. Virginia Downman
Louise Banks Lott. Margaret y. Stout,
Eleanor Parrish and Frances :. Drury
and Mrs. Gilbert Curtis Demorest
Mrs. William II. Wilcox and Mrs.
James Gregory are 10 have charge OF
the candy table. IL will bo stocked up
with the best homemade sweets and
candy from Fifth avenue shops which
have been contributed.
Mr.. Eugene O'Brien has promised 10
be present for the vaudeville show
Among other theater stars will be Misses
Mollie Pearson, Margaret Lawrence and
Ada Lewis. Miss Anna &. Byrne and
her orchestra will provide music at tea
time and for the dinner and dance.
Bishop William +. Manning will be
honorary patron of the festival. Among
others who will serve in the same
capacity arc Senators Calder and Wads-
worth of New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
W News an9 Side1ights of Society
Surprise
Novelty Arranged
for Rainbov Bal
Entertainment to Be Held in
Aid of Crippled Children
Other Dances.

A Ii the dances OF the Lenten
~ season were not restricted to
= the period Of ATi-Careme. as
there will be several this week. includ-
ing the Rainbow Ball to be held or
Friday night at the Ritz-Carlton for
the Association Of Crippled Children.
A surprise is in store for the par
ticipants OF the Rainbow dance by
way of q special entertainment to tai1e
place at midnight. Judging from the
encouraging sale Of tickets there Will
be a good sized pot Of gold at the end
of the rainbow which win decorate
the ballroom for the unfortunate chill
dren. Dinners in advance Of the dance
will be given by Mrs. Howard Col
Inns, Mrs. Edwin Bradley Currier. Mrs.
Edward Swift Isham and Mrs. T. Tile
ston Wells
Members of the junior committee In
clude Misses Leila Baldwin. Mary Alice
Barney, Elizabeth Cushman. Louise
Dean. Allen Gray. Constance Nash.
Georgina Lawrence Wells, Harriet p.
Pratt, Eleanor Peabody, Sylvia Goddard
and Kate Colby Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Betty Chisolm, 21 West
Tenth street, or at the Ritz zCarlton.
The final colony dance Of the season
will be held on Tuesday night at the
Ritz Carlton. 1t will be given under the
patronage OF Mines. Winthrop Burr.
Oliver G Jennings. II. Casimir dc Rham,
Edward T. II. Talmage and Richard
Trimble.
On Wednesday Miss Robinsons spring
alumnn dance viii be held at the Plaza,
and the guests win be Of the school age.
The committee comprises Mines. Lewis
Iselin, w. de Lancey Kountze, John II.
Pratt. Harry Horton Bernhard, Everett
Colby Eugene S. Reynal, Edward s.
Knapp and Franklin y Roosevelt, all
Of whom have young daughters.
Miss Robinson will have another dance
on Friday night, also at the Plaza. for
some Of the girls who soon will be intro
duced 70 society and the young men at
home from preparatory schools and col
| lege The committee for this dance in
cludes Mines. Goodhuc Livingston. r
Ogden Chisolm Iliphalet n Potter,
Howard &. Brokaw. Nathaniel q Reynal.
\ Oliver Gould Jennings, r. de Cioucouria
\ Cameron. y. r. II. Talmage. Dallas
/ Rachc Pratt Frederick M. Davies, Lewis
\ =. Gawtly and Joseph IT, Choate. Jr.
\ Among the guests there will be several
\ of the seasons debutantes and girls who
have been out for two years
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
PavIoWa to Dance
In Aid of Hope Farm

An appeal b. made for funds to CARR
on the work Of Hope Farm, a commun-
fly FOR children ia Nerbank, Duchess
county. near Nilbrook which Was
founded iii 1906 by tho late Bishop Greer
as home and school especially for New
York children for whom parents or
guardians were unable 10 provide homes
Children. boys or GIRLS between the aDes
of and i-. arc received either uron
commitment Or He private charges
There are ucariv two hundred children
iu the community q present. and there
are on the farm ~ moro than siN hur
drcd acrcs. six cottages. \ chapel and
general Store ~ addition there arr
farm buildings and several cottages for
employees
The OUTLAY for these children and for
their uukccp is considerable and funds
are much needed FOR the summer Tor
tho purpose ~ helping 70 raise sutfi-
cient money Tor thc budget the board
of managcra Hats obtained tho PERFORM
ance ~ Miss Anna Pavlowa and her
company to BE given IN the Metropoli-
tan opera House on the night of SIR
gi which will mark her return to New
York FOR "a spring engagement,
Mrs Alfred seton Z West Ftft.
second street viii have tho boxes and 4
limited number of orchestra seats cn
sale on and after Arril ~ Dr Russe
IN lihhs y president " the board or
diret ora NJ the institution. Mrs loscrn
II swan yice-presdent. Miss Florenc"
Eapalio secretary and Nh Willi10
Srnstrong Greer treasurer. Among
other directors are Mrs. Russell ~.
Hihbs. Mrs Lewis Butler Preston Mifs
charlotte N Boyd, Mrs seton the NJ, !.
pr ERNEST N Stlrea, Mrs James ~
yarnutr. Mra Nustin Flint. NcsNttt
Henry - Barley. Edwin Gould aohr
:. rie-e and Frank l.. crocker
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Miss Landon Names Attend
ants for Her Marriage to
Mr.. p. Mac G. Parker.

THE Easter season. always pop
ular time for weddings. will be
= no exception this year, for
many are scheduled for the days i'm
mediately following Easter Sunday.
and these are busy days for the future
brides selecting their trousseaux, bri-
dal parties and attending 10 the hun
dred and one things necessary before
the eventful day.
Miss Eleanor Landon. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Grlswold Ian
don, who will be married to Mr.. Philip
Mace. Parker, son of Judge and Mrs.
Charles w Parker OF Morristown, on
April rs in Grace Church. has decided
upon her attendants. She win have
her sister, Miss Adelaide Landon. for
her maid Of honor and little Miss Ag-
ues Pyne, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Taylor Pyne, Jr., and Caroline
Sawyer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Eu-
gene NJ. Sawyer, for her flower girls.
Her other attendants will be Miss May
Bremen Of Boston. Misses Barbara
Kissel. Hope Lincoln. Elizabeth Hyde,
Cornelia Sage and Beatrice Pratt, and
Mrs. II. Roland N. Hartman of this
city, and Miss Elinor NJ. Parker OF
Morristown, sister of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Dudley Il. Parker will attend his
brother as best man. The ushers will
be Messrs. William T.. Studdiford, Jr.,
T.. Roland n. Hartman, Richard II.
Cobb. Fford Burcheil, Anson w. III
Taylor. William X, *. Taylor. Jr., and
Joseph III. Young.
Tho ceremony will be performed az 4
o'clock by the rector. tho Rev Dr.
Charles Lewis Slattery. assisted hy the
Rev. Andrew Wilson Of Brooklyn. n
will be followed by a small reception
for relatives and few intimate friends
al tho home of Mr.. and Mrs Landon.
t3t East Sixty-fifth street
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth T. y.
Hyde, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs a. Eli
more Hyde, 10 Mr.. Richard H. Cobb.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cobb.
win take place on the afternoon Of Aprll
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Aida to Aid Campaign
Against Child Labor

Grand opera will be relied upon TO aid
the National Child Labor Committee In
their campaign against child labor IN
this country and for that purpose there
will be n special performance Of Verdi 8
Aida" with Mime. Muzio. Messrs. Sala-
zar and De Luca IN their accustomed
roles at the Metropolitan Opera House
on the afternoon Of April 6. Miss Juli-
ana Cutting 500 Park avenue, has on
sale boxes at 800 and $50 each. accord
ing 10 location, as wcll as limited
number OF orchesira scats.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Calendar of Social
Events for the Week

TO-DAY-Mrs. Eldridge NJ Rob
erts. $40 Park avenue. afternoon
reception for Miss Maude Burn
side.
Mrs. r. r. d. Lanier. 123 East
Thirty-fifth street. afternoon re-
ception for the Friends Of Music.
M0NDAY-Sewing class in aid of
relief work OF Social Service
Committee Of Harlem Hospital.
with Mrs. James w Gerard. 1915
Fifth avenue, r. NJ.
Meeting of New York Isx-
change for Woman's Work, with
Mrs Carl A.. de Gersdorff, 3S
East Sixty fourth street. u
4. NJ
Matinee Of Snegourotchka"
for benefit Of New York state
League Of Women Voters, Met
ropolitan Opera.
Performance Of up the Lad
der" TO aid Wiawaka Holiday
House, the Playhouse. evening.
Performance of "Cat and the
Canary" in aid of the Manhat-
tanville Nursery Association, Ma
tional Theater. evening.
Under patronage Of Mrs.
Franklin W. Robinson. perform
ance of prince and Pauper," by
stage children. Longacre The
alter. 2;15 p. NJ.
TUESDAY -- Sewing classes with
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius. Mrs.
william r. Manning. Miss Mary
Bouvier and Miss Ethel Zabris-
kie. at their respective homes, ~
A. NJ.
Fashion Show for tho benefit
Of the League Of Foreign Born
Citizens. home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Astor. $40 r. NJ
Last Of the Colony Dances.
Ritz-Carlton.
Repetition OF prince and Pau
per" Longacre Theater. 2:15
p. NJ.
Bridge. under auspices ~ the
Republican Committee of ono
Hundred, Astor Gallery. wal
dorf- Astoria, 1880 p. NJ.
observation-disclosures sale at
Art Workers Club for Women,
224 West Fifty eighth street.
Miss Robinson's 4 torn o n
dance. the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Edward Man
vile. dinner Mt Sherry's in adj
vance Of the dance Of the senior
class Of ST. Paul's School.
THU SDAy Confirmation Of
runmage sale at Art Workers
Club FOR Women.
Tea and dance tn aid of the
Bloomingdale Day Nursery. tho
Plaza.
FRIDAY Robinson Alumni Spring
Dance. Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
on the committee. tho Plaza.
Rainbow Ball to aid Associa-
tion Of Crippled Children. Ritz
Carlton.
Final Jenten dance in aid ~
the Manhattanville Nursery As
sociation. Plaza grill room,
SATURDAY Bazaar and dance In
aid az Madison House and the
Federation of Child study the
Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann to
BE One of the Brides Of
Easter Week.

ton at the home OF her parents. t29
East Scventy-third street. Miss f1eit-
mann will be attended by only a flower
girl Alice Heinze. the small daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur =. Heinze.
Mr.. Bloodgood will have Mr. John
Kerr for his best man. and the ushers
will be Messrs. COLES J. Kerr. Henry T.
Coe, Jr. Arthur r.. Townsend, John r.
Rcnnard. Edward Nicoll Townsend and
Frederick IT, and william NJ Fletmann.
Jr., brothers Of the bride.
The marriage of Miss Helen Grace
Van wyck. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Hawley Van WyclS OF Great
Neck. T.. l., TO Mr.. Frederic r. Bronson
Of 6l5 Fifth avenue will take place on
April 20. Their engagement las just
been announced. Miss Van wycls II a
graduate % the Gardner school, class
~. AIR Bronson. who Is son Of tho
late Mr.. and Mrs Melvin A. Bronson.
served With the United states Naval Re-
serves during the war
IN ST. Jamcs's Church on Easter
Thursday April 20, Miss Ruth w.
Shrivcr. daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs Harry
4. Shriyer. will be married 10 Mr.. Will
lam al Hanway. son Of MIR and Mrs.
Shriver will be attended nv Miss Flor.
oncc Brush. Miss Elizabeth Rice Miss
Edith Fletcher and Miss Jane Brewer,
Mr.. Hanway will have his brother. Mr..
Howard Hanway. for his best man 4
reception will be held at the Hotel
Gotham.
Miss Dorothy Rossiter. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence Ros-
sitter Of Greenwich, Conn, will be mar
red 10 Mr. Raymond q, DAILY on April
H. The wedding viii take place AZ Al
stone. tho home OF her parents in
Greenwich.
Invitations have been received here
for the marriage OF Miss Carolyn Colby
daughter Of Mrs Gardner Colby of East
Orange to Mr., Lea Marshall. son of
AIR. and Mrs. Howard Marshall The
wedding win be celebrated OH Aprll s
M the residence &c Miss Colby's brother
in-law and sister Mr and Mrs Frank
Hubert Higgins. 81 Hampton Terrace.
orange. y. j. Tho Rev. Pr james
Continued on Page Ninc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth T. y.
Hyde, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, a. Eli
more HYDE TO Mr.. Richard H. Cobb.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cobb.
win take place on the afternoon OF Aprll
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Important Weddings and Engagements

20 in tho Church or the Incarnation
There will be a small reception at the
Colony club. Miss Sybil l.. Hyde viii
be maid Of honor for her sister. The
bridesmaids will be Misses Alice W
Goddard. Barbara NJ. kissel. Ruth H.
Marden and Margaret g. Paris.
Miss Ida Louise F'lcitmann. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ Fleitmaun.
will be ono Of the many brides of Easter
week She will be married 70 Mr.. John
Van Schaick Bloodgood on the afternoon
Of April is in ST Thomas's Church. The
ceremony will be followed ny recep-
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
7heater Benefit for
Wiawaka Holiday House

Miss Mary Fuller Of Saratoga springs.
who II president of Wiawaka Holiday
House. i summer home for sclf-support-
Ing girls at Lake George. has taken the
Playhouse for the performance there of
"I'p thc Ladder" tomorrow night.