davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
1.-TWO Minutes to Go"

A thrilling football game is one of the big features of 1.-Two Minutes to Co.," starring Charles Ray. who is him self an ex-gladiator Of the gridiron.
 This First National attraction will begin an engagement at the Lyric theatre Tuesday
 Ray has the role of a football hero Chester Burnett, temporarily fallen into disgrace with his fellow players because, for some reason unknown to them he suddenly quits the team.
 They do not know the true reason. Neither does his sweetheart, Ruth Turner. Financial reverses suffered by his father force Chet to seek some means of earning his own way through college.
 Secretly he gets job peddling milk in the early hours. of the morning and the fact that he Is ashamed of this only makes matters worse for him.
 Then comes the day of the big game when only Chet can save the team from defeat. He jumps into the con- test and things begin to happen all around
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Girl Runaway Found
 in. Disguise as Boy

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 9.TEula Cox, 16 year old, who ran away from home here two months ago after cut ting off her hair and disguising her self as a boy and who was found yes terday near Little Rock, Ark. in com pany with Roy Leon, IS, also of Pres colt. will be brought back here to ap- pear as witness against Leon who vii face charges for violation of the Mann act, it was announced today.
 The complaint against Leon was filed before the United States commis- sioner here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
"The He'll piaaersD !,

Wallace Reid has driven almost every kind of vehicle in his Paramount screen offerings. In his recent pie ture, "The Love Special" he added a locomotive to the list and in the auto mobile race picture immediately fol- lowing. he drove a fast racing car around the track at a speed of a hun dred and ten miles per hour.
 In "The Hell Diggers," his late pie ture written by Byron Morgan, which will be shown at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle the atre next Sunday, the star operates one of the most unusual machines in the world-the giant dredger which is used to pan the precious metal from the earth in northern California. On this occasion, however, he was unable to make more than half a mile a day.
 This lack of pep in the speed of the big machine. however, is more than compensated for by thrilling fight when the dredger is converted into a floating fortress and which it is up to the faction headed by Mr. Reid to storm and capture, and by many other unusual scenes and situations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
''Life"

Nita Naldi, we'll known actress of stage and screen who scored great success in support of John Barrymore in ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," Para mount picture which has become a screen classic, has an excellent vamp role in William A. Brady's melodrama picture, Life" released by Para mount, which will be the feature at the Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednesday and Central theatre Thurs day. According to New York review CTS, her characterization is one of the outstanding features of this massive production.
 Miss Naldi is seen as Muriel Barris- ford, an adventures, in the story. Muriel is extravagant, coldly calculat- ing, and lends herself to the audacious schemes of Ralph Stuyvestant, son of wealthy broker and her admirer, and of Thomas Burnett, a rascally member of the Stuyvestant firm, to fasten crime on Billy Reid, the hero. Her portrayal of this unusually dramatic vamp role is said to reveal her as a thorough artist who has few if any superiors in her especial line of work.
 The cast generally is of the best. Jack Mower, the leading man, is well known as an actor, he having ap- peared in many Broadway productions. Airline Pretty, the leading woman, is noted stage and screen player who is not unfamiliar to Paramount audi ences. Rod La Rocque, who has a heavy role in Life was seen to ad- vantage in Paying the Piper" re- , cent Paramount success. Others in the cast include Leeward Meeker, J. H. Gilmore, Effingham Pinto, Curtis Cooksey and Godfrey Stein.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
nAfter the ShowU

If you want to make a journey back stage, you should see William de Miles splendid Paramount produc- tion, After the Show" which will be the big feature at the Central theatre today and Monday. The picture mir TOTS the lives of those behind the foot lights, who mask the sorrows and tragedies of their own lives with a smile and song, that the world may be amused.
 A complete theatre setting with au- dience hall, orchestra pit, staeg and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

back stage areas, with dressing rooms wings. flies and all the typical stage accoutrements, was constructed at the Paramount studio in California where the picture was filmed.
 For the theatre sequence, a gor- geCus musical show was staged, in which thirty beautifully gowned and costumed girls took part. The sketch was rehearsed for some weeks before actual filming started. The studio grips, stage carpenters and electri- clans employed in the scenes were all perfectly at home in their roles. The scenes were prepared at an enormous expense.
 The principal characters of the story are Jack Holt, the wealthy back CT of the show; Charles Ogle, the old stagedoor man and Lila Lee, the lit tie chorus girl who, having played in amateur theatricals in her home town comes to the city to win fame. Out of the lives of these three characters comes powerful and gripping drama
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
nshadows of the seaD

When the new Conway Tearle feat ure Shadows of the Sea-" begins a one day engagement at the Lyric thea tre next Friday local patrons of the screen will see one of the most per fectly and impressive cast pictures ever produced. Shadows of the Sea" is a Selznick picture which was pro- duced under the direction of Alan Crosland, Frank Dazey wrote the story.
 In addition to the cast of principals appearing in support of the star, there has been assembled one of the most remarkable collections of mar inc types" ever seen in motion pic ture, including practically everything from the jolly young tar" to the sod den old "salt."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

Bacheller to reach the screen. The inimitable Lizzie is played by beauti- ful Enid Bennett in a manner that leaves no room for improvement; Ed ward Hearne, Lila Leslie, J. Lander Stevens, Leo White, Otis Harlan and other favorites whose regulations as actors were founded back in the early days of the motion picture, are also included in the cast.
 Keeping Up With Lizzie" will be shown at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and at the Central thea tre next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

idly that your mind has no room for any other thought. The pain will leave.
 Here is another experiment which advocates of auto-suggestion advance. Put your foot on the floor. Say to yourself, "I can't move my foot" Con- centrate on that thought. As long as you hold your mind steadily to the be lief that you can't move your foot you will find that the foot is immovable.
 Dr. Coue's patients become adept in auto-suggestion by constant practice Their pains depart. Then, in many cases, the fundamental causes of their illnesses disappear.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
"The Recoil"

George Chesboro, the well known delineator of strong character roles has been given a genuinely dramatic part in the lead of "The Recoil," :" which is termed story of the Mount ed Police in the Northwest.
 This picture is playing Thursday at the Lyric theatre. It offers MT. Ches- boro in an exceptional part and he has been surrounded by an unusual cast. The locale of the production is true to the story and offers many beautiful shots of the country de
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

pelled to also lddnap Pauline who raises and outcry when Boyd is ,spir- tied away. The two are put aboard a ship which goes to sea, with the in- tention of keeping Boyd out of the way until the option expires. A storm comes up and the ship is stranded.
 And then developments come thick and fast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
AT LOCAL THEATRES

scribed as the northwoods.
 In the early stages of the produc- tion MT. Chesboro is seen in the at mosphere of the college which both he and his brother attend. They are both in love with the same girl, Amy Crosby, but by lie her brother sue ceeds in winning her and after their marriage departs for the northwoods to hew out their fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Keeping Up With Lizzie"

It took a good town to keep up with Lizzie" All they had to do was to give her a start, and then she led them all the way. Lizzie's Pa, Sam Henshaw, was mighty ambitious for her, so he sent her away to a finish ing school in the east. Then Lizzie became even more perfectly finished by travelling abroad with some veal thy friends. One would never imag- inc from the Style that Lizzie showed abroad, and when she came home, that her father was only a country grocer. Talk about Lizzie being fin ished-it was Lizzie's Pa that became finishedl He Borrowed money on everything he owned to satisfy Liz Zie's slightest whim. Not only that, but the whole town did the same thing trying to keep up with her. A small town never became such style center and whirlpool of social activi- ties as did Pointview Immediately up- on Lizzie's return from abroad
 A cast of rare excellence enacts this picture, which is as it should be,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
LYRIC.

Special Today and Tomorrow Owen Moore in Reported Missing"
 Tuesday Charles Ray in ''2 Minutes to Co" Wednesday Winifred Westover in "Anne of Little Smoky"
 Thursday George Cheesbro in
 "The Recoil'
 Friday Conway Tearle in Shadows of the Sea" Saturday Goldwyn Presents "Watch Your Step" with Cullen Landis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Weekly Theatre Programs
CENTRAL

CENTRAL Today and Monday Jack Holt and. Lila Lee in After the Show Ending "Winners of the West"
 Thursday William A. Brady's Melodrama
 Life"
 Friday and Saturday Wallace Reid and Lois Wilson in "The Hell Diggers'
 Sunday Irving Bacheller's Romance Keeping Up With Lizzie"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

A cast of rare excellence enacts this picture, which is as it should be. since it is the first story by Irving
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Mrs. Ben Hendricks. Miss Kate Wilson.
Mrs. Charles J. Dinnin. Or. Cornelia
Brown, Mrs, Owen Kildare, Mrs. Rus
sell Bassett. Mrs. w. II. Donaldson, Mrs
S. Marcus Harris and Mrs. w. ". Dom
aldson. Mrs. Donaldson was chairman
of the card party held on Thursday and
presented the prizes, one for each
table.
These card parties are special features
of the leagues activities, held on the
second and third Thursdays at the
league rooms Arrangements have been
made for all the social days TO be held
at the Hotel McAlpin during the sea-
son Mrs. Owen Kildare will be chair
man Of the October program. The next
Monday "Get Together Day" will be on
September 25. Mrs. Adah Johnson
Shartle will be the hostess
Arrangements are now being completed
for the convention OF the New York state
Fedora tlon OF Woman's Clubs. OF whicn
Mrs Walter s. Comfy OF Port Cheste~,
y. Y.. Is president. The convention is
10 take place the week of October ! aad
win continue five days A good fellow
ship dinner Is to be held on October
AT tho Hotel Commodore. The Ninth
District committee for the state con.
ventlon is composed or Mrs. Edward ~.
Maynard general chairman, Nyack-on.
Hudson. pr. Elizabeth Thelberg, adj
visory chairman, Nassar College. PouEn-
keepsie; Mrs John J. Bell. vice-chair-
man. Nyack-on Hudson; Miss Natalie Y.
Couch. recording secretary. Nyack-or-
Hudson: Mrs. T.. Il. Ward. correspond
ing secretary. Nvack-on- Hudson; Mrs.
h. W. Bertine. treasurer. Mount Yer
non. and Mrs. Albert Garfield Bage.
chairman OF program. Tho county
chatrmen are Miss Josephine q. Set
man. Dutchess county; Mrs. Edward y.
Mclaughlin. Orange county, Mrs. Ar
thur NJ, Granger. Putnam county. Mrs
Beveridge G. Dunlop, Rocklaud county.
Mrs H. ~. prindle. Ulster county. and
Mrs Julian G. Chase. westchestor
county.
a meeting Of the board OF directors
OF tho Haarlem Philharmonic Society,
Mrs Everett Mcnzies Raynor. president.
Will be held on Monday. october z. At
tho Waldorf Astoria. The coming SCI.
son of the society viii be of great
musical interest.
Tho New York Mozart Society Choral
win hold its first rehearsal on Satur-
day. October Z, at the Hotel Astor. The
first musical OF the Organization. "
which Mrs. Noble Mcconnell is presi.
dent. viii be held at the Astor on No.
vember T. AS usual Il will be followed
by breakfast and dance
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
n PREPARATIONS for the annua

\ PREPARATIONS for the annuai
charity ball of St. .Vincents
Hospital are rapidly nearing
completion, and at a recent meeting
many important details were arranged
for the event, which will take place on
October 27 in the grand ballroom Of
the Waldorf Astoria. The Meadow
Brook Orchestra under the direction
OF Mr.. arthur NJ Kraus will furnish
the dance music.
Borough committees have been
formed 70 include Manhattan, Messrs,
Martin Conroy. Morgan J. OBrien,
Adrian Iselin,. Clarence Mackay and
Henry Heide; Brooklyn. Messrs. Will
lam f. Cleary, John J. Kuhn, Eugene
Moran. Joseph OBrien, John j. Nc
Clunn and J. j. Sexton. Bronx, Messrs.
William j. Flynn, Robert l.. Moran,
James O'Flaherty, John +. McGeehin.
Albert j. Goldman. Edward J. Flynn
and Clay Adams; Queens. Messrs.
George j. Ryan. Leander =. Faber,
John II. Fox, Albert Benninger, Chris
topher Cunningham, George NJ. Adrian,
Frank McGoey and Edgar 7. Hazelton,
and Staten Island, Charles a. Bruins,
president: Joseph II. Maloy, Sr.. vice.
president: Charles +. McAteer. vice
president. Charles W Fogarty, secre-
tary; Theodore Kieran. treasurer;
Aiming S. Prall. w. z. Cannon. w J.
Welsh. George J. Hafstrom, Henry A.
Seeselberg. James A. Mckinney. Archie
Gordon. Frederick a. Verdon, William
+. Horn. w. Smith. J. II. Clark. L.
Stewart Taxter, James Harrigan and
NJ. j. Kane.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Braman and the Misses Dudley are on
motor trip through Canada, and will
return by way of Niagara Falls to Balm
vile, N. Y, where Mr.. and Mrs. Braman
will remain until December. when they
open their house. Sc West Fifty-seventh
street.
DIR. and Mrs. Jerome NJ. Lynch have
closed Camp Carca ssone. at Lake Winnie
pesaukee, n. H., and have returned to
their town residence. 205 East Sixty
first street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Robinson
when they return from Newport, where
they spent the summer. will go to the
Devon. 20 West Fifty-fifth street. where
they have taken an apartment for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs John North Willys and
their daughter Miss Virginia Willys.
who recently returned from Europe.
have gone to their country home at
Oyster Bay for the autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

The wedding or Miss Helen Seguinc
Crocheron, only daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. stephen ID. Crocheron to Mr. Robert
Russell Brown, formerly Of Pittsburgh.
took place on Tuesday evening at the
Crocheron residence. 101 Central avenue.
st. George Tho ceremony was per
formed by the Rev Charles w. Foster
OF Christ Church at half past eight
The bride wore gown Of while gcor-
gette crepe. with long panels Of Duch-
esse lace which had trimmed her
mothers wedding gown a tulle vel,
held In place with orange blossoms. fell
over q long court train Of georgette
crepe, fastened at tho shoulders Her
bouquet was OF bridal roses and lilies
OF tho valley.
Miss Mildred Howclls Miller. ono ot
the bridesmaids, wore 2 gown of pink
gcorEette and silver. and Miss Dorothy
Hughes D'Aeth. bridesmaid, wore
orchid georgette and silver. Their hou-
quots were OF vari-colorod garden
flowers
Dr Walter t. Brown. brother OF the
groom. was best man and tho ushers
were Messrs ~. Reginald 81. G. Jones,
Lewis IT. Dawlcy. David = Reid and
John J. MacKay Of New Haven.
Dancing followed the supper and later
the couple left for q several weeks trip
through Canada. Upon their return IN
October they will reside al the Crocheron
nome.
Some OF those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John y. Mersereau, Mr. and Mrs
Nelson Mersercau, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam ~ Merseread, Mrs James Da'man,
Mrs. Croweli Seguinc. Mrs. Hiram w
Decker, Mr. and Mrs. William Flake,
MIR and Mrs william Flake, lr.. Mr..
and Mrs Elmer y. Gildersleeve. Mr.
ana Mrs. Walter Wills. Mr. and Mrs
Edward H. DAeth Mrs Charles Porter.
NJ and Mrs Martin Porter Mr.. and
MS Herbert Magruder, Mrs Stcph p
II. stephens. MIR and Mrs. Jerome
Franks. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerc Tatnblyn,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bardwcll the Rev.
and Mrs oscar Fitzland Moore. Mrs
John Baylis, Mrs. william A. Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard stephens, Mr. and
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Clubs Are Preparing for
an Active Winter Season
Various Organizations, Musical Literary and Social
Have Completed Organization and Announced
Dates for Meetings to Launch Their Programs

TIME National Opera Club Of
America, Nine. Katharine Won
Klenner founder and president.
resumes activities tomorrow evening
with board meeting at the home OF
the president. 1880 Broadway. A spe-
cial program of interest will be pre-
sented Nine. Won Klenner, who was
guest OF honor at the biennial con-
vention of Woman's Clubs, will give a
resume of important issues during the
convention. Havrah Hubbard lecture
recitalist for the season. will outline
his topics, which will consist of oper-
attic novelties, Mona Lisa and "Das
Hexenleid,' by Max Schillings, AN
ina Allegro" by France Viltadini. and
"Enoch Arden" with Strauss music.
On October IL the first program will
he given at the Waldorf Astoria. The
subject will be american Opera and
an opera by an American composer
will be demonstrated. The program
will be followed by dancing. Mrs.
G. w. Rubsam is chairman. The floor
committee will consist OF DR.. c. w.
Rubsam, and the Messrs. T. n. Nixon.
Francis Wright Clinton, H. Gardner.
Joseph Gutman and George Copinus.
These dances will be a feature after
every program during the season and
are in charge of the melephonlc COM
mittee.
Members OF the board who were re-
elected include Mrs. Leila ireland
Gardner, Mrs. r. N. Nixon Mrs. owen
Kildare. Nine. Deverc Sapio Mrs. J..
Willis Smith. Mrs. Augustus MacManus.
Mrs. Eva Phipps. Mrs. A. " Orr, Mrs.
Katharine Noack Fique. Miss Marion
Avery and Miss Mildred Holland. Miss
a. ". Backhaus is the new correspond
Ing secretary. X Il announced that all
the afternoon meetings will begin sharp
ut $3.50, Waldorf Astoria. the second
Thursday Of each month.
The Professional Woman's League,
Mrs. Russell Bassctt president, has In
auguratod series Of very clubby gather
ings at their clubroom. IA West Fifty
fifth street, on the first and third Mon
days of each month. Talk on current
events. and refreshments are the order
OF the day. which different members
preside over on each occasion.
Mrs. G. Albert Schultz was the hostess
on Monday. Among the guests were
Miss Laura Burt. Mrs. Helen HannIng,
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
DATES FoR HOLIDAY DANCES

Mrs. William r. X. Taylor, chairman
of the Holiday Dances, has announced
the following dates The Middle Holiday
Dance In the Plaza Hotel December 90.
the Junior Holiday Dance December 81
and the Senior Holiday Dance December
2S There will also be a the dansant
on January /. The patronesses are
Mines. Dom Barber. +. Kingsbury Cur
It's. Marshall J. Dodge, George c. Fraser.
f. Norton Goddard. John II. Iselin, j.
Prentice Kellogg Adrian " 5. Lambert
A. Henry Mosle, Edward c. Parish
Harry /. Riker. William G.. Rockefeller.
Lindsey Tappin. Robert Il. Tod and
james Alexander Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Miss Florence Truyter, the popular
Queen" for the baby parade on Staten
Island last week, has received from Mrs.
Harding. photograph Of the White
House which the Presidents wife her
self took The photograph Is framed IN
gold laurel wreath. Miss Truyter' r
reign over more than 500 children IN
Richmond borough, the biggest baby
parade the island ever had came 70 the
attention OF Mrs. Harding. and tho me-
mento from the White House was the
result.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Plans Near Completion for
Staten Island Charity Ball
Committees Named for Benefit to ST. Vincents Hospital
at the Waldorf Next Month-Baby Parade Queen
Receives Memento From White House.

Mrs. Ralph Bern OF Newark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph A. Travers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie 7. Winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Suesserott. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Tysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mutt, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward K. Sheppard.
Also the Misses Seguine. Elizabeth X.
Patterson. Mollie Stetson OF Manhattan,
Marjorie Wills OF brooklyn, Elizabeth
Wempie, Ruth Bleezard. Dorothy Bar
low, Katherine Knduff. Katherine willis,
Fl. Louise Britton, the Misses Manley,
Mary Muller. Elise Johnston. Katherine
Oxholm. Edith Barber, Esther and
Helen Scott. Ruth Tysen, Eva DeMari-
chiard and Miss Dawley. and Messrs
Edward Crosby Badeau. Edmund
Croeheron Lester Crocheron. Robert
Miller Jack Porter, Alfred L'Estrange
Frederick Crosby. Richard Britton, Jack
Baylis, William Langdon. William D.
Grim, Erick Ellis, Bryan Turner and
Harry Hayward.
The Deems Literary Society q
Westerleigh opened its series Of pro-
grams FOR the season on Tuesday
evening. the music committee being in
charge Of the affair. Those partici-
pating included Mrs. Hildebrand, Misc
Margaret Saich. Mr. Livingston Sned-
eker. aiss Ruth Cowley, Mr. II. u.
Leister ana Miss Isabel Cowley. The
music committee Is composed ~ Mr..
James Whitford. chairman Mrs. Flor
ence Pall and Mr. Martin klndlund.
Mrs. w B. Corning Is chairman " the
social committee.
a meeting of the Beethoven Fortnight
~ Club was held at the club headquar-
ters. " Garfield avenue. Fort Wads.
worth last Friday evening. Miss Mary
Wildermann. organizer of the club gave
tax on Eeethoven's opera "Fidelio.
The afternoon bridge party on tn
club house veranda Of the Livingston
Tennis and Cricket Club was well s.-
tended last week. Mrs. Henry I. Boody
won the first prize and Mrs. Edward
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Social Notes of
Brooklyn Borough


elected Miss Julia Harden, president;
Miss Catherine Barteld, corresponding
secretary: Miss Madelyn Groesbeck. re-
cording secretary; Miss Grace Wilmott,
treasurer. and Miss Susan Keables, his
torian.
An out of town wedding of interest
to Brooklyn society was that OF Mrs.
Phyllis Page Leitch, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Page of Oakland,
N. j.. to Mr.. Guy Alexander McCorkle,
son Of Mrs. Frank Ransom Steven of
268 Hicks street. Brooklyn. The cere-
inony was performed at the home OF
the brides brother, Mr.. Leigh Page, at
New Haven, Conn, on September 9.
Mrs Russell E. Prentiss of 115 Will
low street has returned from England
and France.
Miss Clarissa Dodge White, daughter
of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles L.
White of 40S Eighth avenue, was mar
ried last week to Mr.. Ralph Curry WAL
ker. The ceremony was performed by
the brides father assisted by the BRIDE
groom's father, the Rev Charles a.
walker. and took place at the brides
home on Eighth avenue. Miss White
is graduate of Vassar and Barnard.
Mr. Walker Is a graduate of New York
University and lives at Cedarviile, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Seeman of
the Hotel Mohawk. on Washington ave
nue., celebrated their thirty-seventh we'd
ding anniversary last week.
wedding of interest to Brooklyn So
ciety was that OF Miss Katharine
Courtenay Bird, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Bird of 247 Gates ave-
nue. and Port Jefferson. L. l., and Mr..
Philip Staats Carter of Glastonbury.
Conn, on September Q. The ceremony
was performed az the country home of
the brides parents. Her only attendant
was her sister Miss Isabel Bird Mr..
Douglas Seelye of Glastonbury was best
man. The ushers We're Messrs. William
Llewellyn Bird, brother of the bride :
Edward V. Crane, Paul Canada and j.
Leslie Finch
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Mrs. Charles w. Rlecks Of S6s Pros
pect place has returned after spending
the summer IN the AdirondaclSs
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs Harold s. Garner win
reside at fe5 jefferson avenue upon
their return from honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Garner was Miss Doris Chenneil
Of University Heights, Manhattan, be-
fore her marriage.