davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
NOtre Dame Athletic Stars
of Yesteryear to Be Given
Places of Honor On Field

CARRIED in the monogram sweaters
which they won years ago on the
gridiron, the diamond, the track or
the basketball court. nearly 100
Notre Dame Old grads will be &C
corded special honor at Saturdays
homecoming game when they are
given seats on the playing field
along the side lines.
This ARRANGEMENT is an innova-
ton at the Irish school. but il viii
undoubtedly add color to n magnif-
cent scene. II will also enable the
men who fought for the coveted "N.
D." to watch the game from a point
Of greater vantage.
Among the men who will wear
the Blue and Gold monogram Sat
urday Will be the following:
A. o. Steffen, Chicago; w W.
O'Brien. Chicago: y. G. Uffendell
Chicago: Fred Steers, Chicago;
Thomas Cavanaugh, Chicago; Byron
Kenneally. Chicago: RED" Morgan.
Chicago: Albert Kelly, Chicago; Nor
man Barry, Chicago; John Mohardt
Gary. Ind; Lawrence McNerney. Ell
gin, Ill; Ray Whipple. Elgin, H.;
Frank A. Mccarthy, Elgin, H.; Wal
ter. Clinnin. Oak Park, Ill: Francis
Murphy. Lafayette. Ind: William
Fitzgerald. Highland Park, III.
Joserh MEG nnis. Rock Island,
Ill: w =. Sommers, Bloomington
H.; Paul Mcdonald, Columbus, o..
G.. ]. Ward, Youngstown, O.; Joe
Keenan,. Dixon, Ill; Jerry Hoar, La
Sale, H.; Al Feeney, Indianapolis,
Ind; John Voelkers, South Bend.
Ind; Walter Sweeney, South Bend,
Ind: Frank Z. Herring. South Bend,
Ind: Phil Dant. Louisville Ky; G..
NJ. Fitzpatrick. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Eddie Lynch, Toledo, o.; Thomas
Welch, Kewanec, H.; Rupe Mills,
Newark. y. J.: Frank COughlin
South Bend. Ind; Eddie Meehan,
South Bend, Ind; Hector Carney,
South Bend. Ind: Eddie Anderson,
Mason City, Ia; Hartley Anderson,
Calumet, Mich: Joseph Brandy ST..
Paul. Mimi; Harry Mehre. St. Paul
Mimi; David HAYES. Chicago, Ill.
Bill kelleher, Youngstown, o.;
Charles Bachman. Chicago. H.;
Frank Rydewski. Chicago. H.: Red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
EAST'S GRID FANS
HAVE INTERESTING
SCHEDULE TODAY
Harvard Meets Florida, SYRIA
cuse Faces Nebraska, Ala
bama PLAYS Penn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-(By A P.)
--Intersectional games and gridiron
tussles between teams of extraordin-
airy playing calibre and records fea-
ture the football card in the east to-
morrow.
The University Of Florida faces
Harvard; Nebraska meets Syracuse.
and Alabama tackles Pennsylvania
in the international portion Of the
schedule. In this city Lafayette viii
clash with Washington and Jeffer-
son and whac has been termed the
nearest approach 10 a game between
two All-American elevens Is expect
ed.
In the second fight Of the after
noon Brown is found opposing Yale;
Columbia Will try to check COrnelrs
powerful scoring machine; Princeton
viii entertain Swarthmore; Holy
Cross and Georgetown viii clash;
Dartmouth lines up against Boston
university and Amherst viii grapple
with Wesleyan.
Little accurate information Is
available in the east regarding the
actual playing strength OF the three
teams which invade the section for
tOmOrrOw's contests. While all have
coed records in their own territory
the scheme Of attack and the calibre
of opponents TO date is more or less
vague.
Invading Teams Heavy.
BY a strange coincidence, Florida,
Nebraska and Alabama are all hea-
w. powerful combinations and on
sheer weight appear to be formid-
able opponents Florida is understood
to boast a line which averages 200
pounds 10 the man.
Harvard viii start a team COM
posed in the main. Of substitutes.
against Florida, but the coaches will
have their best players available in
case they are needed. With the
Princeton contest but a week away.
# is understo God that Harvard de-
sires to save the first string men
from scrimmage if possible.
Nebraska made an excellent show
ing during its eastern invasion a few
seasons ago. At that time the west
ern eleven included many rangy and
powerful players who did not appear
TO reach the full limit Of their foot
ball possibilities. Under the coaching
of Dawson this defect is said TO have
been remedied. Syracuse also has
squad Of unusually husky players
who showed great defensive power
in the game against Penn State and
Brown. Extensively, the Syracuse
eleven was not impressive, but the
possibilities are there and the team
may find itself in the Nebraska
struggle
Pennsylvania remarkable come
back and overthrow of the navy
last Saturday stamps the combina-
zion as one OF real gridiron worth.
While Alabama may prove a foe Of
unexpected strength. the Quakers
should be able 10 hold the Southern
ers in check unless there is a let
down following the victory over the
middies.
Yale TO Have Fight.
Brown will undoubtedly give Yale
hard contest. With the Princeton
and Harvard game rapidly approach
ing. the Eli coaches viii doubtless
endeavor TO save their best players
I as far as possible from the danger of
injury. This should put the burden
of battle on Brown and the resultant
scoring is likely TO be both close and
low IN total.
a similar situation viii prevail at
Princeton. The Tigers. fresh from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
SPORT TABS

NEW YORK-Baltimore got $685.
900 and three players from the
Giants for Pitcher Jack Bently, &C
cording to the terms of the deal an
nounced by Commissioner lands.
L the players are not accepted the
Giants for Pitcher JACK Bentley, ac-
player, making the deal approximate
s72,5OO.
NEW YORK-Dave Shade, Cali
fornia welterweIg ht, will be the first
opponent Of Mickey Walker. the new
champion, in a title bout Shade
has posted $4,000 and an official
challenge with the state boxing COM
mission.
PRINCETON, y. TOO busy
to think Of resigning." Coach Bill
Roper said in answer TO reports that
he would quit the Princeton eleven
this fan. I'm busy with outside af-
fairs but I love football and I con-
slider coaching my vacation
NEW YORK-No deals TO secure
the services of Adolfo Luque. Red
pitcher or any other National League
hurlers are under way. according 10
Secy. Tierney Of the Giants.
PHILADELPHIA - Recovering
from an infected finger that threat
ened his future in the game for a
while. William T. Tilden. worlds
tennis champ, is now laid up again
with an attack of bOilS
There are four more games on the
Notre Dame schedule-those with
tho Army. Butler, Carnegie Tech and
Nebraska. all away f~Cm home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

Salmone, Syracuse, y. Y: Ray Eich-
enlaub, Columbus. o.; Red Mitfer.
Toledo, o.; Angus Mcdonald, Pasa-
dena. Calf; Louis Wolf, South
Bend, Ind; Paul Edgren, South
Bend. Ind.
All student wearers of the y. d.
who are not football players will
also be along the sidelines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
MIDSHIPMEN DOWN
PENN STATE TEAM,
SCORING SHUTOUT
Nays l4-to-0 Victory Marks
Opponents First Defeat in
Three Years.

WASHINGTON, Nov S-lBv A
P.)-Penn State suffered Sc Ers.
football defeat today in three years
going down before the powerf'nI
Navy eleven. In marking I'D Il
10 0 score. the midshipmen staSed
a comeback after their beating ~
the University OF Pennsylvania 49,
week and evened up the count fol
lowing their defeat by the Nittauy
Lions just a year ago.
In the hot and sultry weather hota
elevens got away 20 a ragged start.
but after that each side dlFplsyel =
dash and az times q brillLanos o.
play that furnished plenty 81 "a
element for the largest and most
distinguished crowd that ever WIT
messed a football game In Washing
ton. Gov. Sproul and his officis
staff came down from harrisburg o.
lend encoura cement 20 the Lions
while official WASHINGTON was large
" represented.
Members OF the cabinet. as we'll a.
foreign diplomats. navy and army
officers and others IN official iifa
were on hand
Penn state twice carried a threat
10 the Navy in the first period, One
with line charges and passes and
again by recovering a tumble. bu
IL lacked the punch 20 carry the ball
over and on each occasion Palm
try at a field goal failed After tina
the forward and double passing
game OF the lions carried but little
of a puzzle for the midshipmen un-
I'll the closing minutes OF play. Then
10 was too late
Lineup and summary.
Navy GD Penn state (O)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
At CHICAGO

4 bitter fight appeared Friday
over the resumption Of intersectionai
games with Princeton. Despite
Coach Stages boosting for the game
members OF the athletic board were
declared opposed TO another game
with an eastern school The Ma
rooms went through a stiff practice
perfecting their defense against the
aerial attack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
At OHIO

Perfecting Of line 70 stop John
Thomas. plunging Chicago back,
was the goal for which Ohio coaches
worked. the coaches were building
NJ string Ct subs TO help stand the
strain of the terrific line attack ex-
pected from the M0roOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

the running as conference champions
Coach Bob Zuppke planned TO put
the entire Illini strength against
Northwestern. Reports from the
Chicago school indicate that North
western is primed for the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
WABASH STAR END OUT
OF CAME WITH PURDUE

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Nov.
3-(By A. PA light signal drill
today completed preparations Of the
Wabash football team for its contest
with Purdue. Henke, star end, who
is suffering from an injured arm,
will be out Of the contest. and 10 is
doubtful if Aul, right tackle, viii be
able 10 start as he has been on the
hospital list for the last few days.
hayden, CeTney ard COnnen form
Notre Danes shock" backheld this
year Capt. Red Barron OF Georgia
Tech was the man they shocked last
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
sT INDIANA

Indiana was at South Bend Friday
for the aLnual battle with Notre
Dame. The entire student body
headed by tSe ban1 gave the team a
rousing send OFF at midnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
AT MINNEAPOLIS

Freshmen armed with Wisconsin
plays made long gains against the
varsity in the last scrimmage before
the Badger game. Tickets for the
game were bringing $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
At MICHIGAN

Yost started to perfect his aerial
attack Friday. Scrimmage was con-
fined 20 the use OF the forward pass
from al formations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
AT MADISON

The Badgers arrived in Minnea-
Minnesota. The loss Of Don Muir
ray, star teckle, declared Ineligible
Will leave a large hole to FILL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
AT IOWA

The varsity swamped the subs IN
the first real scrimmage IN several
days. The first string men appeared
TO have shaken off the slump which
threatened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
City and University IN
Gala attire for Event

Both South Bend and Notre Dame
are IN gayest array for tho ceIebrs-
ton Of this years Homecoming At
the big university, tho result OF work
by business men. residents and stu
dents.
The school colors Of Gold and Blue
predominant IN all the decorations.
The Boosters club OF Notre Dame.
which IS in active charge. viii award
prizes for the campus building
which is best decorated, the South
Bend store most attractively garbed.
and the South Bend business build
ing best arrayed.
The quadrangle ~ Notre Dame
and Cartier field, too. VIII be IN fes-
tive attire
WORDS OF WISE MEN
Knowledge OF our duties 70 the
-roen ugefu1 mart OF philosophy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
At PURDUE

Purdue went through light
scrimmage without the expected
shifts in the lineup resulting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

Never Judge any enc to be so
thick-skinned that he would not feel
friendly nat ON the back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Nore Dame and Indiana Teams Evenly Matched Though Lo
cal Eleven Is Generally Favored to Win-Payers
Go Through Final Workout
PROBABLE LINEUPS AND COMPARISON

Comprehension weighs-Notre Dame 1902; Indiana,
1917 Team averages-Nohe Dame ~ l0-1I; Indiana,
IA Gil Line weights-Nore Dame. l239 Indiana l262.
Line averages-Notre Dame. ~; Indiana $50 ii. Back
field weights-Notre Dame 663 Indiana 900. Backheld
averages-Notre Dame. 65 "a Indiana l65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
WITH THE BIG
TEN
AT NORrHMESTERN

A squad OF 80 Purple football
players left Friday for Urbana for
the feature Saturday attraction Of
the western conference with Illinois
Northwestern students planned TO
tourney 10 Urbana en- masse Sat
urday.
AT ILLINOIS
Although both teams are out OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

Although both teams are out Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

There are four more games on the
Notre Dame schedule-those with
no Army. Butler, Carnegie Tech and
\ ahraskn. All aNaN frOm home
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
NAVY ESCORT TO BURY
COMMANDER KELLEY
Eight Officers viii Act as
Pollbeorers To-day.

Eight naval officers will act as pail
bearers this morning at the funeral OF
Commander Douglas Jerrold Kelley,
IT, s. N. retired. and formerly q direct
ing head Of THE NEW YORK HERALD.
A company of sailors from the New
York Navy Yard and company OF
marines will act as an honorary escort
IA the cor.ege from the late home of
the Commander. 20 East Eighty-third
street to the Church OF st. Ignatius
Loyola, Park avenue and Eighty-fourth
street, whore n solemn high requiem
mass will be sung at IL o'clock. The
Rev. Father Lyons will ofilciate az tho
services Members OF the American
irish Historical Society are to attend
the church services.
The officers acting as pallbearers will
10 Asslstept Counmandant w. B. Wells
Of the Third Naval District. Capt II.
II. Hough commander Of the receiving
ship: Commander r. D. White. inspec-
tor Of recruiting Rear Admiral Living
ston Hunt. purchasing officer; Com
mander w. r. White, inspector OF gyro-
scopes: Capt. u. G. Hanrahan, Capt.
KEENAN,. inspector OF photographers, and
Capt. Tozer of the New York Navy
Yard, Brooklyn.
A nring squad, bugler and drummers,
will accompany the cortege to Wood
lawn Cemetery. where the body will be
buried in the afternoon. As the Com
mander's body is placed IN the vault
taps will be sounded and volley fired
over the grave.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
NO FAITH IN CONTEST
OF EX-HUSBAND'S WILL
So Mrs. Sykes Won't Bring
Children From Paris.

Mrs. Suzanne Sykes. young French
woman, who divorced Walter F. Sykes.
millionaire dyestuffs manufacturer. In
Texas last year. has cabled from Paris
that she will not journey to the United
States in connection with a contest OF
Mr.. Sylxes's will being brought in behalf
OF her three childrn, Madge, Maude and
LILLIAN, who are with her
"Will not come to America for Sykes
will contest" read the cablegram. mo
faith in IT,"
Objections TO the probate OF the Sykes
will have been made I'm the Surrogate's
Court, Brooklyn. by Anthony +. Tuozzo
as special guardian of the children. Mr..
Sykes left practically all of his large
estate to five children or n first mar
Rage. To the three children OF his
second marriage he left $500 each.
An attorney representing the children
OF the first marriage asked that the ques-
tlons at issue be tried Immediately. stat
ing that the interests OF the estate de-
manded such action. Surrogate Win
gate set June . for trial.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
RUSHMORE FORTUNE
LEFT CHIEFLY TO WIDOW
Home Missions to Get Half
When She Dies.

Special Dispatch to Tun New YORK HERALD.
ELIZABETH, n. J.. May 2.--The Will of
Robert Rushmore Of Plainfield former
head OF the Isaac Rushmore Company
of Brooklyn. wholesale milk distributors
firm which sold out 70 the Borden
Company five years ago. was probated
to-day before Surrogate Codding of
Union county. 1t leaves practically all
of an estate valued at $1,000.000 to his
widow. with the provision that upon her
death one-half is to go to the Board OF
Home Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church of the United States. The re-
mainder will then go to Murray Rush
more, a nephew.
Mr.. Rushmore, who died at his home,
I32 West Eighth street, Plalnfield. April
49, amassed his fortune in building up
the Isaac Rushmore Company, which
was established by his father
The widow. Maria L. Rushmore. is
residuary legetee under the terms of the
will She Ia given her husbands auto
mobiles, motorboats yachts and the
residence in Plalnfield. The Children's
Home Association. Plainfield, receives
$4,000. the Plainfield' Y. NJ. G. A. $4,000
and there are many bcquests TO relatives
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence Of THE New Y
HERALD.

Special Correspondeace Of THE New YORK.
HERALD.
PARIS, April 22.-Thc following Amer
leans are registered at the Office of THE
NEW York HERALD OF Paris:
From New York: Edward III. Young
Mrs I. +. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L
Spellman, Miss Gladys Spellman, Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Browning. Louis A. SILK
Mrs. David G. Edmundson, Mr.. Gerald
A. Kiralfy and family. Col. f. Marceau
DIR. b. ID. Sheedy. Mr.. and Mrs S. j
Loewenthal. DIR. J. Newton Kugelmass
Miss Sadie j. Williams. Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, Albert Rau and family,
Mrs. Robert II. NJ. Dawbarn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Biele, Holmes C. Wal
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman p. Hef-
fey.
Also Frank Fl. White. Mr.. and Mrs
A. IL. Blum, Mrs. Gertrude Chase and
Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Fauser.
From other places: Mr. and Mrs
Leonard G. Giles. Miss p. NJ. Hammer,
Elizabeth. n. j.. Eugene X. Hays. Cleve-
land, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Lob
mann, Oakland, Cal. Major G. W. Way
United States Navy. Philadelphia; ]. B.
Newman New Orleans; Charles IT.
shanafelt, Henson. Ohio; p. C. Moran,
Pittsburgh; M. J. Mooney and Edward
Berkowitz. Ironton. n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
". M. braCkney, culver, inu. MI. ana
Mrs. !. Wire, Hartford, Conn: NJ. and
Mrs. Edwins Warner, Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin +. Perkins, Los
Angeles: Marguerite l.. Rickert. ST.
Louis; Mrs. ]. p. Woodruff and Miss ].
Woodruff. Litchfeld. Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Flesh. Ohio; Miss l.. G..
Wheeler II. w. Wheeler and NJ. c. Boyd
Poughheepsie. n. Y; Frederick n
Oakes and Maynard n. Oalses. Denver
Col. ; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hawley, Des
NToines, lows
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
20 SPIRIT PICTURES
IN A MYSTERY SHOW
Jury Has Precious Engage
ments; Anything Is Expected.

Because her spirit drawing overruled
the unfavorable decision of the hanging
committee at the last Independent
Artists Show and uncannily and un-
accountably found space for Itself dur
ing the hours Of darkness, Emma Mabel
Field. SO called Art Mystery of Chicago.
has leaped into the artistic limelignt.
Now 1t is not lone spirit picture by
this artist. but an exhibit of twenty be-
ing shown at the studio OF Charles Albin.
554 Fifth avenue, which are interesting
artistic and psychic circles.
The current rumor is to the effect
that Mrs. Field is the medium of express
sion for the Pharaohs of ancient Egypt.
Certain it is that in the pattern and
flow of her drawings. which are done
in soft lead pencil, there is much that
savors of the decorations Of this ancient
race. For the most part they are series
or wavy broad lines. more or less archi-
tectural In appearance, in which design
there are Incorporated flowing robes.
gargoylelike heads and creatures of the
deep. Part of the geometrical design
In these drawings is meaningless to her
outside OF the fact that it adapts itself
to the purposes Of her art, but Egyptoio-
gists who have inspected her work are
able to interpret these markings.
ITOl. james OF the University or Min
nesota is responsible for tho assertion
that Mrs. FieS is medium for artists
of ancient times. and In an effort to
prove whether he has basis for an ASSET
tion OF this kind a jury composed of DR..
Prince, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Here
ward Darlington, Hamlin Garland.
Swami Yogonanda, Robert Henri. John
Sloan and A. S. Baylison were asked to
pass judgment yesterday afternoon.
Five OF these jurymen when seen last
evening had been suffering from previous
engagements and said they had been
unable to vo,ich for the truth of the pro-
fessor's remarks.
The people who hung the drawings
in their present positions have no de-
sire to change the locations of any. In
this matter. however. the wishes OF a
mere hanging committee are not TO be
consulted. and IL the twenty sketches
wish to frisk around as did the lone
drawing Of the Independent show, there
may be veritable Ieapfrog of art
during the night and the location maybe
different from day to day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 TuE New YORK HEaaip.
ATLANTIC CITY. n, j., May 2.-Dele-
gates are beginning &c arrive at the
Chalfontc-Haddon Hall for the conven.
ton of the New Jersey Federation of
Women's Clubs.
A group OF clergymen from New York
and vicinity at the Ambassador includes
the Rcvs. William Meehan. Maliclx j.
Fitzpatrick OF New York. W. J. Duffy.
Jersey City r. A. Maher. Dover. N. J. (;
J. A. Lundy and M. +. Farley, Eliza
beth, n. J.
Arrivals at the hotels from New York
include:
Traymore-Mrs. Mary l.. Louis, Mr.
and Mrs. T.. u. Beals, Or. r. y. Brennan
OF Brooklyn and Messrs. Alfred and
James Shevlin.
Ritz-Cariton--Mrs p. A. Valentine,
who Joined her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Armour OF Chicago (;
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Burke. Mr.. and Mrs.
$. A. Burnham and Miss F. G. Delaney.
Marlboro -Blenheim Mrs. John r.
Gardner, Mr.. G. u. L. Robinson, Jr.,
and Mrs. Emily Brinemaid.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.. Dane
and Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Talley.
Strand--Sfr and Mrs. Thomas #. Ca
hill and Miss Juliet Cahill OF Brooklyn (;
Mrs. Elliott G. Smith.
characterization Hall--The Revs.
James Barron and Charles J. Becky of
Brooklyn; Mr.. Robert II. Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
HAMILTON HOLTS DAUGHTER
IS ENGAGED TO MIR. SXMONDS
Son Of Brandreth Symonds to
Marry Miss Beatrice Holt
Both in War Service.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt of 1G3
West Seventy-third street have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Miss Beatrice Holt. 20 Mr.. Brand
reth Symonds, Jr. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Brandreth Symonds OF New York.
Miss Holt is a member or the Junior
League. She is granddaughter of
Judge George c. Holt and descendant
on her mothers side of Francis Hop
kinson. signer of the Declaration OF
Independence. and OH her fathers side
OF John Eliot. the Apostle to the In
dams Her sister Is Miss Leila s. Holt
and her brothers Messrs. John f. and
George G. Holt
Mr. Symonds was sUraduated from
Cornell in 1917. He was in the ambu-
lance service in France before the
United States entered the war and later
got his commission as Second Lieuten-
ant and served in the Sixth Field Ar
tillery.
The wedding will take place on the
afternoon of May 81 at Sunset Hill
woodstock. Conn. the summer home OF
the brides parents.
Mr.. Holt is we'll known as q writer
and lecturer and has been editor and
owner OF the Independent since 1913.