davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-01
The Climbers.

A delightful meeting of the Climb
ers' Club opened the years work on
October 26th at the home of Mrs. s.
e. Moreton, with Mrs. Moreton and
Miss Alice Moreton as hostesses.
Mrs. Nellie Perkins, president
graciously expressed her desire for
a most prosperous year and extended
a hearty welcome to the new mem
bers.
Outlines and details of the pro-
gram for the year were discussed
and reports made of active work dur
ing the summer. The Education
Committee reported a scholarship
given to a Whitworth College stud
ent. The matter of the library at
our State Tuberculosis Hospital at
Sanatorium, Miss. was presented
and the club voted to contribute to
this worthy cause.
The Climbers are proud to have as
a regular member Mrs. Sam Coving-
ton, of Summit, who so ably con-
Quoted the Women's Club work of
the State for the past two years.
Her membership will mean much
pleasure and profit to our club. Mrs.
Covington was with us on this occa-
sion to enjoy the brilliant numbers
on the program which follows:
Concert Waltz, Friml, Miss Hazel
Barge; Americas Place in Music,
Miss Mutton: Will o the Wisp and
in Autumn. Mcdonald. Miss Barge:
A Foreword on the Club Program,
Mrs. Hollands; Love Sonnet No, l,
Wilson Smith. Tuba, Nathaniel Dett,
Miss Carrie Blocker.
During the service of refreshments
most enjoyable social hour was
spent by the members, all showing
renewed interest and enthusiasm In
the clubs work.
Reporter
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-01
PLOW STALKS IN
KILL BOIL WEEVIL
Plants Must BE Turned Under
After Cotton Picking to
kin Pest.

The farmers Of Louisiana by q
statewide movement. in which each
will plow his cotton stalks under
Immediately after picking the crop.
can eliminated the boil weevil from
the state. asserted r. ]. Gamble OF
st. Maurice, Winn parish, appraiser
for the Federal Farm Loan Bank.
yesterday
This is not theory, but proven
fact, says Mr.. Gamble. 1t has been
successfully followed by individual
planters. but to obtain the proper
result should be statewide, he points
out in suggesting that all of the
newspapers Of the state enter into a
movement to thoroughly instill this
into the farmers minds. He sug-
gests that the farm demonstration
agents in the various parishes lead
the movement.
Beauregard parish is cited as
proof of successful results from plow-
ing under.
'tBeauregard parish raised about
1900 bales of cotton this year and
already all of the cotton stalks have
been plowed UNDER" said Mr.. Gam
BILE. only a small amount of cot
ton was planted and raised in that
parish last year, but Immediately af-
ter the crop was picked the stalks
were plowed under and this year the
1200-bale crop was raised without
any boil weevils. Beauregard's cot
ton crop is small because potatoes
furnish the chief crop there.
This experiment first was tried
by planter residing twelve miles
from Calvert, Tex, on the Brazos
river. The boil weevil had so raw
aged Texas that at that time his
land was not worth more than s4
an acre but now ne has so develop
ed and freed 1t from the weevil that
it cannot be bought for 500 an
acre.
"By blowing the cotton stalks un-
der Immediately after picking the
crop the weevil is destroyed as this
is at least a month and half be-
fore it goes into Information, which
it does when cold weather sets in. 1t
remains upon the stalk until this
time. The weevil hibernates in the
moss and under the bark Of trees.
1t cannot live underground. Stalks
on hill land may be plowed under
not later than September 20 and
river land by October $40.
''The plan of blowing under inn
mediately after picking is approved
by Dr. B. R. Coad, the entomologist
in charge of the federal government
laboratory at Tallulah, La, who has
been studying the boil weevil and
who is undoubtedly the greatest au-
thority on the boil weeviI."
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-01
Lyoeum Course to Open.

Tylertown Miss. Oct. 80. - The
first number of the lyceum course
of the season will be given here on
Thursday night, Nov O., when a
dramatization of Peter B. Kyne's
novel, "Cappy Kicks. will be pre-
sented at the school auditorium An
unusually attractive course Of five
numbers will be presented this sea-
son.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-01
Tax Rates to be Imposed Monday
Taxpayers Last Day to Kick.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 31st, 1922
To the Taxpayers:-
Heretofore your attention has been
called to your right to petition a.
gainst any items Of expenditure
shown by the County Budget. On
the first Monday of November, the
Supervisors are required to impose
the tax rates fixing your taxes for
1922. If you are opposed to any OF
the expenditures proposed by the Su-
pervisors, now is the time for the
matter to be looked after: for. II
you wait until the taxes have been
levied, it will be too late.
4 The tax rates in Mississippi are
very high. This Commission has al
ways taken the position that it Ii
far better to raise the needed reve-
nues by preventing property from es-
Gaping taxation through omission
from the rolls or undervaluation
thereon, than by increasing the tax
rates: for the increase in the rates
raises the taxes Of the taxpayer. who
has given a fair assessment, unjust.
". and permits the tax-dodger tc
escape.
Good government. good schools
and public improvements are a ne
Icessity. Adequate funds should be
provided for them. This can only bs
done by taxation. Yet wastefulnesI
lhnd nwfrava ennna rho41ga MT hn fol
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-01
tate Of Mississippi,

The State Of Mississippi,
TO Clara Bailess, whose last known
postoffice address was Denver, Col
orado
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court Of
the County Of Lincoln In said State
on the Srd Monday IN April 1923. to
defend the suit In said Court OF r.
Z. Bailess who sues for q divorce,
wherein you are defendant.
This, the 2Sth day OF October, "A.
D. 1922.
s. 3 AcNair, Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-01
Commerce Body Proposed.

Crystal Springs. Miss, Oct. 30.-
A meeting of leading business men
in town will take place during the
week to determine whether or not
Crystal Springs will organize a
Chamber of Commerce. Organization
has been proposed by the various in
terests. 1t is pointed out that an
organization with paid secretary
should be maintained to look after
visitors and point out the many ad-
yantages offered to home-seekers.
s-o
Don't blame. the war now-it's the
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-01

Two movers wagons, filed with
men. women and children and house
hold articles, passed through Brook
have Monday afternoon.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-01

ing on record for the proposed
change.
The officials have done their part
toward intelligently placing the
proposition before the people of the
State. 1t is now squarely UP to the
voters.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-01

Drive slow-you might meet
fool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Social Events in the Oranges

, Stevenson. of % Hampton terrace
East Orange. Mrs. G. 7. MARITIME as
sisted the hostess
The drama department OF the Wo-
name Club OF Orange read Lord Dun
ranys 'If' at q meeting Monday night
opening their season.
Mrs. George z. Bean OF Philsdslphis
gave the third lecture In a series nj
the HOUSE Of Mrs. Edward Hale Graves,
425 Scotland road. South Orange.
Wednesday.
The Misses Meredith and Frances
P'irdy OF ass william street. East
Orange. graduates of Bishopthorpe
Manor. Bethlehem, Pa, have returned
from that place, where they we're guests
Of the Alpha Tau omega fraternity, Lee
high University Chapter.
Miss Helen Stab, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stab of 329 Park avenue.
East Orange. entertained at dinner at
Delmonico's. New York. Monday night
for Miss Mae HUH OF Rockaway Park
l. l.. who was married on Wednesdav
to Mr.. Arthur Stab. brother OF the
hostess.
Miss Beth Pohie OF 81 whittlesey
avenue. East Orange. Will be hostess to
the Girls Club OF Hyde Park on Thurs
day at her home
Miss Lydia Record of Bel AIR, Md,
was a recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
NJ. Malone of 30 Arlington avenue north,
East Orange.
Mrs. Milton w. Blaclemar OF 81 North
Twenty street. East Orange. Is
entertaining her sister. Mrs. A. b. Paul
OF Buffalo. Among the affairs to be
given for Mrs. Paul will be a bridge
party on Thursday at the home OF Mrs
William J. Hallett OF 9s Franklin ave-
nue.. Bloomfield
Mrs. Carleton 8. Francis OF Brookline
Mass. returned iast' week from visii
to her sister, Miss Elizabeth II. Wesson
Of i04 Cleveland street. Orange. Miss
Grace wesson Is visiting her aunt, Mrs
A. c Goodwin. OF Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison OF West Or
ange spent a week end with her son
Theodore Edison. who Is student al
the Massachusetts Institute OF Technol'
ogy. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison expect 70
leave soon after New Years for theiI
winter home ut Fort Myer, Fla.
Mrs. Frank Tallman OF Harrison
street, East Orange, will entertain her
bridge club at home on Wednesday.
Miss Phyllis Dixon. after visit 70
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alfred
Dixon OF Walnut street north. East Or
ange. has returned 10 Vassar College.
A smoker was given Wednesday night
by the Princeton alumni Of the Oranges
at the washington Society clubhouse
Prospect street. East Orange. Mr.. A. 9.
NJ. Azoy. Jr., headed the committee In
charge
Mrs. william w. Creasey OF ~ Har-
rison street East Orange. viii be hostess
to the Friday Luncheon Club this week.
Miss Phyllis Creasey visited her former
classmates at Smith College last week
and attended the Amherst-Willams
game.
The annual Thanksgiving dance of SCI
ton Hall College will be given December
az the Washington Society Club house,
East Orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

home OF Mrs. Lirnburg's grandfather.
Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn. SS1 Fifth ave-
nue.. fShe was Miss Edith r, Rockford.
daughter of Mr.. Samuel J. Rockford of
the St Regis.
The wedding Of Miss Mabel !. Lar
son Of 1897 Anthony avenue and Mr..
Milton z. Hatfield Of Montclair took
place Wednesday evening at the Tre-
mont Presbyterian Church. the Rev. J.
Henry Hartman officiating. Miss Fran
ces Larson, a sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and the best man was Mr..
Charles c. Pfefferle. After a. wedding
trip In the South Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield
will live In Montclatr. Mr.. Hatfield is
with the banking firm Of Brown
Brothers & Co.
The wedding OF Miss Esther Helen
Adler daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
NJ Adler. to Mr.. Joseph Klingenstein,
son OF Mrs. Jacob klingenstein. took
place Tuesday night at the Hotel Taft
New Haven. Conn. Miss Ruth Adler,
sister OF the bride, acted az maid OF
honor. and DIR. Percy Klingenstein at
tended his brother. After their return
from California Mr.. and Mrs. Klingen-
stein will live in New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

MI w. Foster Patterson. Wy
oming avenue, Maplewood,
on Monday the Music Study Club pre-
scented a program from works of mod
ern Spanish composers, With Mrs. c. ID.
Mccarthy in charge. Those taking
part included Mrs. Aubrey ]. sidford.
Mrs. Stanley Hagerman, Mrs. Archi-
bald Campbell, Mrs. George T Carroll,
Mrs. c. Maurice Peabody. Mrs. r. w
Stafford, Mrs. John w. Heller. Mrs.
Alfred Gregory. Mrs. P. G. Burleigh.
Mrs Lefferts Hutton, Mrs. Aims r.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Oliver 7. Morelock,
Mrs Walter Wood. Mrs. Thomas Mac
Kenzie. Mrs. e. A. Burkhardt and Miss
Dorothea Morelock.
Suggestions for proper nourishment
for school children were made to the
Homemakers Association OF the Oranges
Monday afternoon In the First Unitarian
Church parish house, Orange. by Miss
Margaret Orr OF the Anti-Tuberculosis
League Miss Laura G. Fawcett, head
OF the domestic science department of
the Columbia High School. South
Orange, and By Miss Mary Youmans OF
the same faculty. Mrs. Hugh 3. Read.
ris and Mrs George W. Booth discussed
the problem. Mrs. George X. Starr was
hostess at a social hour afterward.
Medieval literature was discussed
Monday by the Community Club OF East
Orange at the Franklin school. Mrs. a.
b. Kendrick was In charge. The pro-
gram included a paper by Mrs. r. ID.
Hall on The Beginnings OF the English
Drama
Tho Monday Topic Club viii meet to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs. Isaac Vance,
341 Valley road. West Orange. instead
OF at the house OF Mrs. Herman II. Willie.
North Center street, Orange, as pre-
viously announced. The Music OF
America and American Composers" will
be the topic. q
Mrs. Henry r. wiles OF IS Holly
wood avenue, East Orange, and Mrs.
S. c. Boyd of Orange viii be hostesses
TO the Travellers Club at Mrs. Wiles's
home on Friday. Mrs. Hubert Chees-
man will read a paper on "Austro-
Hungarian Life" Mrs. u. S. G. May one
on Famous Characters" Mira J. III.
Furman one on Prominent Historic
Events" and Mrs. 8. w Stanton one on
1.-THE Charm OF Moravia-"
Orange chapter. Daughters OF the
Revolution, presented Mrs. Charles O.
Hendricks with a set Of silver for her
twin children. Richard and Donald at
a meeting Monday afternoon at the
house of Mrs. James u. Van Dyke,
81 Chestnut street. East Orange. Mrs.
David W. Ball made the speech and
Mrs Hendricks responded. The pro-
gram opened with salute 10 tho flag
led by Edward Van Dyke. small son OF
the hostess. Miss winlfred Harrison
played piano numbers and Miss May
Burtis gave monoiogues. Miss Carol
Gillespie sang, accompanied by Miss
Janet Cornell.
The Southern Society Of the Oranges
we're guests on Monday OF Mrs. r. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
PnoTo ~ kARcEAu

O'Counor, Fire Chaplain. The bride
VINO was given away by her father, Mr.
John j. Daniels, was attended by Miss
Grace Adams. Mr.. Peter OConnor was
his brothers best man.
Mrs. Sol Woolstetter will entertain
100 crippled children at a dinner at the
Hotel Bibo tomorrow night in celebra-
ton of her little son Aliens birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p. Limburg
have gone to the Pacific coast on their
wedding trip. Their marriage took
place on Wednesday afternoon at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

A card party is 70 be given on Friday.
December g. at the Pouch Mansion by
the Junior Alliance OF the Central Con-
gregational Church for the benefit OF
the Brooklyn Home and Training School
for Girls. The committee In charge In
Guides Niles Edna r. Lyons. president
Miss Lillian L. Cadman, chairman
Miss Dorothy Andrews. Mrs. ]. d
Fackenthal, Miss Julia Hawley. Mrs
II. W. Hamilton. Miss Mildred Ma
gonigle. Miss r. Emma Murchie, Miss
Grace Randel and Miss Dorothea VIII
iamSon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The Society OF Colonial Daughters Of
the Seventeenth Century met Tuesday
afternoon at the Pouch Mansion. Dr..
Henry r. Rose delivered an address on
Paul Jones and the Freedom of the
Seas" reception was held at which
Mrs. l. Sherwood Coffin presided.
Among the members present were
Mrs. John Morton Halstead. Mrs Rob-
ert Franklin Ives. Mrs. Charles Duryea
Smith, Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mrs.
Frederick II. Paine. Mrs. Wilson
Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Duke Harrison,
Mrs. John F. Berry. Mrs. George A.
Amin, Mrs. Carleton Randall. Miss
Adelaide p. Hart. Mrs. Edward p.
Read. Mrs. Joseph E. Blake. Mrs.
George s. Montfort. Mrs. James NJ.
Edsall, Mrs. L. Grant Baldwin. Mrs.
Howard Sperry. Mrs. Samuel K. Frost.
Mrs. Roland M. Smythe. Mrs. John
Hills. Mrs. Arthur Harrison. Mrs. Cecil
s. Molineaux. Mrs. Kenyon Parsons.
Mrs. Frank Holbert and Mrs Howard
Austin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Hospital Harvest Home.

The Staten Island Hospital will hold
It's annual harvest home at the hos
pital on the afternoon or November 2.
An interesting program was presented
at the seventh meeting OF the Bee
thoven Fortnightly Club when Mrs. Byt-
ton, soprano. sang and duet was
played by the Misses Jeanette Tisnee
and Madeleine Miller
Miss Grace Sage OF Boston will road
Edward shelley's play. Romance" on
December under tho auspices Of the
Staten Island Choral Club al the Uni
tartan parish house. Dancing win fol-
low.
The Crysanthemum Show was held
last Saturday and Sunday Ia the
Museum Of Arts and Sciences by the
Horticultural Society. Mr.. John Rador
was in charge. and among the ex-
hlbltors were Mr. Frank L. Doty. Mr.
Charles M Felt, Mr.. A. A. Rottmann.
Mrs. Edna Il. Snow. Mr. G. w. Leng
and Mr.. Albert Sohm.
Mrs Marion Leland lectured on The
Washington Conference and After" at
the staten Island Museum Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ". Sterling Peters have
returned to their town house at 20
Henry street from East Hampton. l.. 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

A card party. reception and tea Will
be given for the members of the Brook
Ign Womens Club and guests at tho
clubhouse Monday, November 81. The
entertainment viii be under the auspices
of the auxiliary OF the club. Mrs. Ed
win NJ. Craigen is chairman OF the af-
fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The Long Island Council OF Women's
Clubs will hold it's presidents day re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Deiphian Society. F1atbush Chapter,
OF which Mrs. Robert H. Weatherly Is
president. will hold It's seventeenth as
sembly Monday afternoon. at o'clock.
az the Union League Club. In F1atbush.
Mrs. Ernest q. Mstcaife. chairman, will
be assisted by Miss Grace s. Ramsey.
The subject Of discussion will be Rome !;
It's Grandeur and Decay"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Brooklyn girls played prominent
part in the entertainment sigven last
week by the junior class of Vassar Col
lege in honor Of the freshpan class. III
the sketch, "a Passing Piece OF pa
the following girls took part: Miss
Frances Charlton or 80 Plaza street.
Miss Elizabeth zimmerman, 1876 Cam
bridge place; Miss Helen Chatfeld. 81
Linden avenue; Miss Lillian Harding,
1913 st. Johns place: Miss Helen Hen
erickson, Eighth avenue Miss Anna
Livingston, IS Arlington avenue. and
Miss Gertrude Selvage OF 462 Third
street, all Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Miss Fsbienne JsurenceIle. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis A Laurencelle OF
0 Crooke avenue, and Mr.. Leo q. Kney.
son OF the late Mr. and Mrs. John j.
Kney OF ia St Marks avenue. we're
married last week In Holy Gross Church.
Mr. Kney IA a member OF the Marine
and Field Club Cathedral and sduadron
c Cavalry clubs. They are spending
their honeymoon In the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The monthly meeting OF Virginia Dare
Chapter Of the d. r. was held Tuesday
at the home OF Miss Dorothy Buell.. 1879
Quincy street Among those present
we're Mrs. George c. Taft, recent; Miss
Rita webster. Miss Helen Parks. Miss
Gertrude Parks. Miss Elizabeth Bed
ford. Miss Natalie Gay, Mrs. John Hem
lie, Mrs william Matthews. Miss Mabel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The wedding Of Mis. Louise Lott and
Mr.. Dean Bedford will proosb bly, take
place in January. Mr.. Bedford's father
10 Alfred c. Bedford. chairman OF the
board OF directors OF tho standard OIL
Company OF New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Junior League of Brooklyn
Gives Annual FroiC' Friday
Entertainment at the Heights Casino Will Be Known
as Fun and Fashion'-Illumnati to Have
Charity Card Party and Dance.

Lineberger. Miss Elizabeth Holman. Miss
Constance Gerrodette. Mlss Lillian
Lineberger. Mrs. Julio Sarzano. Miss
Edith Sawyer. Miss Rosalind Alleyn,
Miss Lucille King. Mrs. John J. Feerick,
Miss Marion Bayer and Miss Norma
Haskell.
The December 1 dance will be held In
conjunction with the George Washing
ton Chapter. Sons and Daughters of the
Revolution.
Miss Ethel Draut Hamilton. daughter
of Mrs. William Henry Hamilton of SOS
81. Marks avenue, became the bride of
DR. Henry Z. Hess, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hess OF Philadelphia, Saturday,
November IL.
Miss Minerva Ackley Kelsey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Elias I. Kelsey of
Brandon. Vt. and MT. Theodore Ma
rache. Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Marache OF 2s4 Eastern Parkway.
we're married last Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Jere ZimmeTly. II Parkside
court. F1atbush. They will spend their
honeymoon In Canada.
The dance Of the Visitation Alumng
VIII be held at the hotel bossert Aues-
day evening. November %. The pa
tronesses are Mrs. John NJ. Alvarez.
Mrs. Frank Belford, Mrs William Ward.
Mrs. Joseph Sullivan. Mrs. George c.
Tilyou. Mrs. Edward N. Burns. Mrs.
John G.. Carroll. Mrs. William c. Court
ney. Mrs. Daniel Green, Mrs. Francis
g; Delbon, Mrs. John Ferris. Mrs. James
Glynn Mrs. Patrick j. Grace, Mrs.
Frank Heaney, Mrs. Edward Heating,
Mrs John Zerega, Mrs. Thomas Kiley.
Mrs G. F. Lamb, Mrs. Faustine Lau-
sano, Mrs. Thomas f. Murray. Mrs. Ed
ward Mccormick, Miss Virginia O'Con-
nor. Mrs. Arthur O'keeffe. Mrs. Charles
G. Reynolds. Mrs. Frank Russell, Mrs.
]. Denton Shea and Mrs. Luke d.
Stapleton-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Before the same altar where her
mothers christening. confirmation, we'd
ding and funeral service took place Miss
Helen Frances Daniels became the
Bride Of Mr.. Charles O'Connor on
wednesday morning in the Church OF
St John the Evangelist, First avenue
and F'ifty-fith street The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Patrick r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

ception at the home OF Mrs. Stephen
Loines at Pierrepont place. Friday,
December 8. Mrs. r. Edison Doolittle
Is president OF the council. Mrs. Harry
G. Palmer Is chairman Of the recep-
ton COMMITTEES.
Miss Eunice Hasleins OF 1917 Ditmas
avenue was hostess last week -
bridge party.
Mrs. James Matthews OF 45o Euray
road was the hostess last wee ~ ~
reception IN honor of Sir TIL mae fin-
ton. Members of the Victor Shake
speare and Waterloo chapt of j Oh.
ID. b. f. vera among the Rs~
eeiving with Mrs. Matthews were Mrs.
Harry Rowley. regent OF Victoria Mrs.
Hedley II. Hilborn. regent Of Shake
speare. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, regent
OF Waterloo chapters. An autograph
album with the signatures Of the guests
was presented to Sir Thomas. who ds-
livered witty address.
Miss Ruth Mason Chapman. daughter
Of Mrs. Alfred 3. Chapman OF 16l
Henry street, was married TO Ralph
Dyer Mckee, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clifton Mckee OF Pittsburg. at her
mothers home Saturday. November Ii.
The Rev. DR.. l.. Mason Clarke. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church on
Columbia Heights. of1ciated.
The first concert of the Brooklyn Or
chestral Society Will be given on De-
cember at the Academy OF Music.
The newly organized membership
committee Of the society consists of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas l.. Leeming. Judge
and Mrs. Charles j. McDermott, Mr.. and
Mrs Winthrop M. futile, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Latham Fish. Gilbert Thirkfieid.
Miss Elizabeth 3. Thayer. Thornton G..
Thayer. Miss Mary Osborn Polak. Mr..
and Mrs Louis II. May, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Hamilton. Frank L. Babbott, Miss
Alice L. Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene q.
Wdmann, Mrs Morris u ham Ely, Mr..
and Mrs r. Huntington Woodman. Miss
Adelaide Matthew, DR.. and Mrs. T. Nor
timer Lloyd. Robert A.. Shaw. Miss
Sallle A. Ingalls,. Mrs. Richard NJ. Dor
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gates Bah
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. English
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamlln
Childs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

No date has been set for the marriage
Of Miss Carolyn Hick Dorsett to Mr.
Rush Taggart. Jr.. whose engagement
was ANNOUNCED last week by her father
Mr.. r.. Clarence Dorset, Of SO West
SEVENTEEN street. Miss Dorsett Is q
graduate OF the Spence school. Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Mrs S. wollstetter OF 1925 Madison
avenue win celebrate the frst birthday
OF her son Allen tomorrow by entertain
ing 100 crippled children at dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Cablegrams from Mr.. and Mrs.
Almond schmoli. TO relatives and friends
in this city. announce tho engagement
Of theft daughter. Miss vlviane Schmoll,
70 Mr.. Jules Pardo OF Paris. Mr.. and
airs. Schmoli and their daughter. who
have been abroad for some time. are ex-
pected to feturn to New York next
month and they will 80 TO their home at
z7s West Nintieth street.