davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27

Few people of Northern Wisconsin
sin are aware of the fact that had it
not been for the efforts of Congress-
man A. P. Nelson, the recent home
seekers rates established by the
northwestern carriers would not have
been extended to Northern Wiscon-
sin points.
Every Northern Wisconsin booster
is mighty glad that these rates to
Northern Wisconsin were establish
ed as it means more to the develop
ment of our beloved northland than
anything else could, it brings the
people here, and the people we must
have if we are to develop as we
should.
When these homeseekers rates were
established recently they did not
apply to points in Wisconsin. Mr..
Nelson felt that this was an unjust
discrimination against our state, and
especially to northern Wisconsin, and
he Immediately wrote letters to the
several Presidents of the roads in
volved, asking them to include Wis
consin, and also to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The replies
which indicate that various lines
have now put in effect homeseekers'
rates to northern Wisconsin district,
are interesting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
MAKING APPRAISAL

C. H. Werden of Ashland was in
the city yesterday, having been ap-
pointed as one of three appraisers
to value the property of the Ken
leld-Lamoreaux company OF which
concern the Chicago Title & Trust
company are receivers. The recent
depression affecting all woodwork
ing industries forced the Kenfield-
Lamoreaux company into the hands
of receivers and the court has ap-
pointed three appraisers to make ar
appraisal Of the property in this city
The other appraisers were II. )
Wachsmuth of Bayfield,, and Geo. X
Moore Of this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
THE MINSTREL
WAS A SCREAM
GREETED WITH PACKED
HOUSE ON TWO NIGHTS
Boys Put Up Good Show and
Raise Large Amount Of Funds
For the Du POnt Club.

The home talent minstrel show
staged under the direction OF Ed
Plant, for the Du Pont Club, was
greeted with packed houses on Fri
day and Saturday evening of last
week. 81
The show consisted Of minstrel,
clog dancing, humorous recitations,
mandolin quartette, and several
short sketches, and occupied in all
more than two hours of time.
Too much praise can not be given
the individual members for the man.
ner in which the show was staged,
and the director Ed. Plant is certainly
entitled to worlds Of credit for his
efforts.
The minstrel part of the perfor-
nance, as we'll as the sketch "Good
Morning Judge" were world beaters
and gave the large audiences plenty
of action for their money. Clay
Robinson and Walter Cease and
George Welty and Harry Robinson as
end men, were real funny and caused
more than one fit of laughter.
The choruses by Stein, Carlson,
Smith and Gushing were real treats
as was also the mandolin trios by
the Albrechtson boys and kid" We
din. Gus. Pearson's cornet solo was
exceptionally well rendered.
The singing during the minstrel by
the individual members with the
chorus by the entire group, proved
popular.
The show as rendered indicated
that a great deal of work had been
done in getting the parts down to
perfection, and the sum realized will
help to tide the Du Pont Club over
the summer months.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
DREW A CROWD

Ungrodt's Hardware store resembl-
ed big city store on bargain day
last Saturday when their second
aluminium sale was held. At the
opening of the store at nine O'Clock
on the morning Of the sale there was
crowd in front of the store that
blocked the street and the door had
to be locked time and again to keeI
the crowds from tearing through the
store. A large amount of goods
were sold during the day and the sale
was a very successful one
The sale was engineered by Pau
Ungrodt who is gaining quite re-
putation as a sales manager anc
store man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
THE CITIZENS REPUBLICAN
STATE CONFERENCE OF WIS
CONSIN


To the people of Bayfield, County:
There is hereby called Citizens
County Conference to meet at Du
Pont Club in the city of Washburn
in said county on the 10th day
of May, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon to consider and act upon
the following matters:
1. To form permanent, con-
structiNeI organization based upon
and in harmony with the declaration
of principles adopted by the Citizens
Republican State Conference at
Milwaukee, on the 26th day of Octo-
ber, 1921.
2. To choose five delegates and
five alternates from said county at
large to represent said county at the
Citizens Republican State Conference
to be held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
on the 1st day of June, 1922.
8. To adopt measures to lift the
intolerable burden of taxation which
will be increased by radical dictators
now trying to run the State govern
ment.
We call upon all citizens, regard.
less of past party or factional affilia-
tions, who subscribe to the declara.
ton of principles herein referred to
to join this organization and attend
and participate in said county con-
ference.
Signed w. A. ROBINSON,
| Temporary Chairman.
Republican County Conference fol
Bayfield, County.
Dated at Washburn, Wisconsin
April 25. 1922.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
"CHILDREN'S WEEK"
APRIL 80 TO MAY 2

In observing Children's Week, all
the Parent Teachers associations
have consented to cooperate, and hold
meeting at their respective schools.
All church schools Of the city have
been asked to cooperate in united
effort to bring all children of the
community into relation with some
church where they may be taught re-
ligion. Song service Sunday at
Cong. church at 400 P. M. Monday
night at 1880 o'clock, meetings call
ed at Garfield school, Tuesday night.
Lincoln school, Thursday night,
Walker school and Friday 800 P. M.
at Pioneer school. The following
programme will he given at each
school.
Statistics regarding the Religious
training of children in our city, the
books most read, etc., Mrs. c. F. Paul
What the local church schools are
dong TO provide religious education
for the children, given by Mrs. C.
F. Morris, Catholic school, Mrs. F.
T. Beers, Methodist school, Rev.
Christensen, Norwegian Lutheran
school, Mrs. M. Stapleton, Congrega-
tionel school.
An address by Rev. D. w. Davis,
on Meeting our Community's need
for the religious training of the
children"
On Saturday afternoon, a street
parade will be conducted. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public
to attend sll meetings, come and
help to make Children's Week sue
cess.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
A WHALE OF A STORY

Are you reading the "Clan Call"
appearing in serial form in the
columns of the Washburn Times. If
not you had better get started at
once. A synopsis of the story al
ready run appears at the beginning
of the chapter this week. Those
who have started reading the story
saw it is a dandy and one of the
best we have ever published.
Get started with this weeks issue
and follow the story through to the
end. The book containing this story
would cost you at least $3.50 at any
book store, yet we are giving it in
seriel form as a part of the regular
paper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
ATTENTION BEAVERS

There will be meeting OF the
Beavers Reserve Fund Fraternity,
Monday evening, May 1st, 1922, at
eight o'clock P. M. at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, for the purpose OF Install
ing the officers for the ensuing term.
Grand Secretary S. A. Oscar, OF
Madison, Wis, will be in attendance
and perform the work and also talk
on fraternal insurance, and will ex-
plain and answer any question ask
ed in regard to the order or the in
surance. We wish everyone of the
members to come out to this meet
ing, so make a special effort to be
there.
GEO. A. CALDER,
Secretary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
NAVIGATION
Tug Roy of Bayfield, Came to
Washburn on Monday and
Took on Coal at the Fuel
Docks.

Navigation to the port of Wash
burn was opened on Monday of this
week when the Tug Roy of Bayfield,
stopped at the docks of the North
western Fuel company for supply
6f coal. The tug Rog was the first
boat to come through Chequamegon
Bay this season land the Captain re-
ports the ice as badly broken up and
clear water most of the way.
The first boat from down the lakes
is not expected for some few days,
and as there is no ferry boat on the
lake this season, the familiar whistle
of the steamboats, will not be heard
for some few days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
TO MEET HERE
ON May 9Th
COUNTY BOARD TO MEET
AND ORGANIZE
Call for Special Meeting is to
Be Issued Some Time This
Week by County Clerk j.
Yderstad.

A special meeting of the county
board of Bayfield, county will be
held at the court house in this city
on Tuesday, May 9th, according to
announcement made by County Clerk
J. Yderstad this week. The call will
go out to members some time this
week.
This is what is known as the or
ganization meeting of the county
board A chairman of the Board as
well as other matters are to be con-
sidered at this meeting and re.
view of the Road Building program
will also be taken up.
One of the questions to come uT
is the disposition of the tax certifi.
Gates of Bayfield, county. During
the past few years nearly two hun
dred thousand dollars of these certi
ficates have piled up and are being
held by the county and the question
of the disposition of these will be
taken up by the Board.
Several candidates are in the field
for County Chairman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
DOING FINE BUSINESS

Ike Berman's mammoth selling
event opened on Tuesday morning of
this week as per advertisements and
rushing business has been done at
this store since the opening. Mr.
Berman says it is one of the most
successful selling events which ne
has ever undertaken and the people
coming to his store are well salts
fled. This weeks issue carries an,
other large advertisement telling Of
the event.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
COURT OPENS
HERE May 9th
LARGE CALENDAR OF
CASES TO BE TRIED
Court COnvenes on Monday for
Correction of Calendar and
Jury Cases Start Following
Day.

The Circuit Court for Bayfield,
County will open at the Court House
in this city on Monday, May 9Th,
with Judge Risjord presiding. The
first day of the term will be devoted
to the correcting cf the calendar and
other matters and the jury will be
here on the second day for the trial
of cases.
The calendar contains many cases
to be disposed of at this term and
court will be in session for two weeks
or longer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
MEET MAY 8th

A meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association of the Walker High
School will be held on Thursday
evening, May 3rd, st 8 o'clock, P.
M. An interesting program will be
given. A part Of the program will
be devoted to Child Welfare week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
QUITE AN EXPENSE

The city of Bayfield, was put TO
quite an expense in clearing up the
damage caused by the food which
occurred in that city recently. The
storm sewers of the city became clog
ged with dirt and stones, etc., and
q portion of them had to be dug up
and replaced. The cost is estimated
at several thousands of dollars.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
NEW CARS RECEIVED

The Pirnie Auto company received
several car loads of new Chevrolet
cars this week, among which were
Sedans, Coupes, and Touring cars.
The cars are now being delivered to
purchasers in this vicinity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
RERT MCLAUGHLIN DEAD

Word was received here Tuesday
to the effect that Burton Mclaughlin
had died in Duluth Tuesday morning.
The body was brought to Ashland
Yesterday where the funeral will be
held. Burt Mclaughlin was well
known in this city. For number
of wears he was barn+boss for the
Edward Hines Lumber company. He
moved from here to Duluth after the
Hines people disposed of their in
terests here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
Display of books at Public library
"Children's Week."

7th. Complete the organization OF
the beekeepers of Bayfield, County and
conduct an inspection tour thru the
County during June. Cooperative
marketing of honey will also be
handled by the association and buy
ing supplies comparatively.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27

Two Washburn autoists whe were
at bayfield, the first Of the week had
their cars drained of Gil by some
smart-alex person, with the result
that one Of the cars had the bearing
burned out.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27
City Finances are in
a Deplorable Condition
NELSON HELPED
TO GET RATES

Our Congressman Was Right
On the Job When Northern
Wisconsin Came Near Being
Passed up on H0meseekers'
Rates.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-27

Ed. Plant made business trip t
Grandview Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Many Dinners Add
Gayety to Dance at
Inn at Forest Hills
Wedding Party Is Among
the Affairs Which Enliven
Saturday Evening Event:
Dorothy butcher Married
Special Dispatch 20 The Tribune

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. =. Feb.
About a dozen dinners took place at
the Forest Hills Inn tonight, which
made the Saturday evening dance a gay
affair. A wedding party was included.
Among those who entertained we're
Judge and Mrs. John r. Davies, Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Demarest, Mr. and
William Dunklin and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Reinert
Mr.. and Mrs. Rcinert had twelve
guests in honor of the wedding of Mrs.
Reinert's sister, Miss Dorothy butcher,
who became the bride of William
Dougherty. of Millvillc, N. j.. to-day.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Renert, 52 Slo-
cum Crescent, at 6 o'clock by the Rev.
F. Corson. The attendants were Miss
Frances Reamon and Charles +. Dutch
Ell. Guests at the dinner included Mr..
and Mrs. A. Dougherty, of Millville,
Long Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gibson,
of White Plains; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
butcher, of Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy
Reinert and Robert Reinert. After a
honeymoon in Atlantic City MIR. and
Mrs. Dougherty will live in White
Plains.
Judge and Mrs. Davies entertained in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Coldwcll
and Mrs. X. S. Ahnelt, of New York
City. They had twenty-four guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunklin gave fare
we'll dinner to James c. Gray, who sails
on Tuesday on the Aquitania for Eng
Mrs. McHarg Davenport, of Locust
Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent Salon,
OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Suydam,
MIR. and Mrs. William Pretlow, Miss
Eleanor Ranlett, Miss Gladys Grant,
MIR. and Mrs George X. Reed, Stafford
Smith, Frank Van Horne, Frank Harty,
Huguenot Ellis and Brewse Monier Will
liams, of Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGahic's party in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ: Lee, of Bronxville; Dr.
and Mrs. T. T. Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace F. Pomeroy, of St Albans, and
MIR. and Mrs. r. Burns Mantle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel R. Wilkes, Of
the Gardens, celebrated their sixth
wedding anniversary last Saturday
evening with dinner party at the
Pomonok Country Club. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roundt,ee,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Curtiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rick Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassel
Young, William Hernon, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Moore, Miss Maisie Minck, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Leigh, and Harry
Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming, Mr.
and Mrs Herman Roundtree and Miss
Maisie Minck, of Forest Hills Gardens
were guests at beefsteak dinner given
on Sunday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Beach, of Lawrence, l.. !.
Former Ambassador Davis was 9
guest in the home of Judge Charles +
Moore, of Greenway Terraces, during
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
BliZzards i'm East
Drive Big Crowds
To Atlantic CITY
Thousands Scurry to Ocean
Resort TO Enjoy Sunlight
on Boardwalk; Society to
Aid Charity i'm Hotel Show
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. Blizzards
all over the eastern section of the
country sent new thousands Of vis-
tors scurrying to Atlantic City's sunny
Boardwalk for suddenly arranged win
ter vacations. Trains coming from
principal travel points came in filled
and the weekend rush promises to fill
some of the favoritc hotels along the
Boardwalk.
Many reservations are being made at
The hotels and there is promise that
the Lenten season will be the busiest
ever known in the resort. Plans are
being made to receive throngs Of holi-
day folk over Lincoln's and Washing
tons birthdays, when the first real
shoreward .ush of the spring will be-
gin.
Society women will work for charity
in a great model kitchen to be erected
on the stage of the Steel Pier during
the coming Atlantic City Hotel Ex-
hibtion. which will take place during
the week following Easter. Every
known gas and electric appliance for
saving work of human hands will be
installed and the social leaders will
cook and serve special luncheons for
the benefit of several deserving causes
The Hotel Exhibition is to be made a
national affair with leading hotel men
from every section of the country as
guests during the time of visit and
inspection.
The convention season Will open next
week with meeting of the Allied Re
formed Church of America at Chal-
fonte Haddon Hall. Later in the
month the New Jersey Mosquito Com
mission will come to that hotel to dis
cuss means of further limiting the ac-
tivities of the chief insect pest of the
coast Several ether large and impor-
tant conventions will meet before the
rush of Lenten and Easter visitors
swamps the capacities Of the resort
hotels.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Schwab. father
and mother Of the steel magnate, were
among the notable arrivals Of the
week They came to the Chaifonte
where Mrs. Schwab celebrated her
seventy ninth birthday. Her husband
who is eighty three years old, still
enjoys walking on the Boardwalk
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City
returned for a weekend visit at the
Ritz Carlton.
VI is. w. I. neeIeT ana MIS-. NJ. a
Dickman are among the newcomers
from New York at the Marlborough
Blenheim. Colonel Marston J. Bogert
and Mrs Bogert arrived at the Marl-
borough Blenheim early in the week
Miss Amy McDonald OF New York
came to that hotel accompanied By
Miss Gertrude Dixon, o. Baltimore
Mrs. Charles Pierson has been enter
tanning Mrs. George Hoadly. Of Gin
cinnati, there.
Nine. Gadski Tauscher and her
daughter arrived at L.. Tray,nore 10.
a stay of several days. Mr.. and Mrs
Ch=rles Hopkins and Peter Hopkins
are in a family party at the Traymore
this week. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph E
! Gilbert have Joined the New York
colony at the hotel. Loring NJ. Black
jr. and W. W. Stafford registered from
New York at the Traymore. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcdonald and Mrs
| Henry Sanford also are among the
New York patrons.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Many Mid-Winter Guests
At White Sulphur Springs
New Workers Among Those
Registered at the Creenbrier;
Reservations Speed Tn
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

Special DtSpGfch 10 The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Feb. 4.--The past week has seen many
new arrivals at the Greenbrier, includ-
ing many who have been at far South
ern resorts en- route northward. DR..
end Mrs. Bayard Kane arrived the
early part of the week from Port
Chester, N. Y, for a stay of a month.
Arriving from Buffalo were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf who will
remain at the Greenbrier until spring.
Other registrations included MIR. and
Mrs. 4. f. Brion. Of New York; Mrs.
John Touson and Miss Halle Toulson.
Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs Hubert
Everett, Of Sioux City, Iowa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis B. Clark, Of Garden City,
N. T.; Francis T. Robinson. of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. William Kern and
family, of New York; J. c. Cook. of
New York; George NJ. Crump, of Rich
mond, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. &. A..
Gumport, of Jersey City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. S. Devereux,
vester Ryan, of Fordham, N. Y. were
among those from the honeymoon col
ony who returned to their homes dur
ing the week.
Ny. and Mrs. LarZ Anderson termi-
mated their annual mdwinter sojourn
at the Greenbrier and have gone to
their house on Massachusetts Avenue,
Washington. Mrs. John Story and the
Misses Caroline and Jacquclin Story
and Miss Marion c. Trumbull were
other Washingtonians returning to
town. Mrs. Lawrence j. Logan, N.Y..
Edward l.. Logan and Miss Marsas
Logan completed months stay at the
Greenbrier, leaving for a visit in
Miami, Fla.
Reservations are coming in rapidly
at the Greenbrier for the early spring,
and with the long list of golf and
tennis tournaments scheduled for
March and April an unusually busy
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Affairs in the CapitaENews of the Resorts

,oassy-a social glory when Barones
Hengelmuller presided there's to be
torn down and converted into bust
ness place. 1t started to run down he
1ore the war came on, and during the
many years when those governments
were not recognized, the place became
much IN need of repair. 1t stands lust
opposite the British Embassy on Con-
necticut Avenue. 1t is rather a strik-
ing coincidence that the wives of both
austrian and Hungarian representa-
yves are American girls. the former
from st. Paul. Mimi, and the latter
from New York.
The President and Mrs. Harding en-
tertained at the White House for sew
cral days MIR. and Mrs H. II. Myer, of
Duluth. Mimi, the latter cousin Of
Mrs. Harding.
With snow more than three feet deep
IN many places a large part of the
social world yet found time to visit
the exhibition of handiwark done for
the Relief of Russian refugees. Prin-
cess Cantacuzcne announced several
days ago that the exhibit had already
netted the committee more than $4,000.
In the exhibition are exquisite pieces
OF lace work, embroidery and carving,
some Of TIE handsomest of which have
already found their way into the finest
drawing rooms as works of unusual in
terest
Among thu women who have visited
the exhibition more than once are
Nine. Jusserand wife of the French
Ambassador; Nine. lie Breton, wife of
the Argentine Ambassadors; Mile.
Lloveras. her charming niece; Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. George
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant. Mrs. Judah Beowen
Sears, Nine. Margarita Smirnoff, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs. Sherman
Miles, Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs. Robert
Lansing and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal.
The Speaker and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett were joined for weeks visit
by Mrs. Reginald Foster, formerly Miss
Frances Hoar, who since her marriage
has been in the Orient with Mr. Foster.
Miss Louisa Hoar is also with her
mother. Mrs. Gllett has laid aside
deep mourning, worn for her father,
the late Mr.. Rice, and is wearing
colors
Mrs. A. Lincoln Filene, of Boston.
came on during the week and will spend
some time at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Dennison, of
birmingham, Mass. are staying for a
time at the Powhatan, and Mrs. F. D.
Ellison, of Belmont, Mass, is at the
New Willard.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Miss Nnloney is the daughter Of
Nr. and Mrs. ". NJ. Maloney and
is ricechdirman Of the commit
tee Of arrangements in charge
of the midminter dance at the
Plaza on ednesdoy erening
Miss Kelly is a member Of the
committee OF arrangements for
the Marquette Club midpinfer
dance, 'chich ,ciH be giren in the
ballroom Of the Hotel Plaza
next Wednesday
Mrs. Hn,ckins, with Mrs. Lyman
\. Post, cas joint hostess at
the luncheon on Wednesday in
honor Of Mrs. Noble Mcconnell
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

produced in our local Cabinet shops
and therefore exclusive in design and
not obtainable elsewhere, embracing:
Complete Bed Room and Dining
Room Suites, as we'll as broken groups;
scores of unusual Occasional Pieces.
In many instances this Furniture is
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Virginia Lipe Engaged

Mrs. Walter H. Lipe, Of 36 West
Fifty-ninth Street and Canal oharie. N
Y, has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Virginia Lipe. to
Robert B. Wilcox of Albany. Miss
Lipe is a graduate of Dance Hall, We'll
lesley, Mass. and is now a student at
Columbia University.