davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
TWIN CITIES STAGING
MERCHANT MARKET WEEK
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, July 31-St. Paul
and Minneapolis joined hands today
to entertain merchants of northwest
states all this week. The joint "Home
Market Week" is being carried out
on a large scale for the first time
by the rival "twins."
Wholesalers and manufacturers,
merchants and bankers Joined in an
elaborate program of entertainment
for visiting merchants and buyers.
The campaign is one of good will
rather than sales.
Railroads have granted a round
trip rate of fare and half for
visiting merchants from towns in
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana,
and Wisconsin. The low fare will be
in effect Until Friday August 4.
- Luncheons for visitors were sched-
uled today at the Minneapolis and
St. Paul Athletic clubs and theater
parties were arranged for women
visitors. e.
\ Tonight Governor Preus and state
officials will be in the receiving line
at reception in the state capitol.
Luncheons and athletic entertain
ments are scheduled tomorrow at
the Minneapolis and st. Paul athletic
clubs and late dinner is slated. y
Following a luncheon at the St.
Paul athletic club Wednesday the
visitors will be taken ony steamboat
ride on the Mississippi and past
South St. Paul. About three thous-
and visiting merchants are expected
in the Twin cities during the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
SEN. SUTHERLAhD UNDER
FIRE in WEST VIRGINIA
Insur0ent Movement Is Likely
to Crop Up in Primaries to
Be Held Tomorrow

Charlestown, w. Va, July 81
United Press)-The insurgent
movement that has upset the old
guard Republicans in Pennsylvania
Indiana, North Dakota and Iowa
may extend to this state in the Aug
ust l primaries and claim Senator
Howard Sutherland as its victim.
Sutherland is Of the cold guard"
type and there are plenty of poll
teal dopestcrs who predict His de-
feat. If he wins he will have to de-
feat Herschel C. Ogden, publisher
Of the Wheeling Intelligencer. o.
den is basing his campaign on the
record he has made as a publisher.
During the past six months he has
made a strong appeal to the labor
element
Discomfort with Senator Suther-
lands attitude towards the coal
strike situation is expected to mil
itate against him. Ogden is said to
have 200 workers in the field.
A. A, Lilly of Charleston, known
throughout the state as "Honest
Abe" undoubtedly will make a
strong bid for Republican honors.
The other two Republican aspirants
are Charles friedrich Edwards, mat
tress manufacturer, Of Huntington,
and Deacon M. F. Jones, of Charles
ton.
Edwards is the West Virginia can
Il "a ~ ,hn ~
eminent in business and more bust
ness in government" Deacon Jones
claims life long friendship with the
Hardings, the president and the
doctor his father.
The Democrats will have to de-
eide between a man and woman;
Matthew M. Nicely. of Fairmount
and Mrs. William Gay Brown of
Kingwood. Mrs. Brown is-the widow
of Congressman William Gay Brown
She was leading lady in Washing
tan stock company when she was
married. There are plenty of Dem
ocrats who say they are going to
vote for Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Browns
chances for nomination undoubtedly
are brighter with the backing of
former Senator William E. Chiffon
Followers of Chiffon, who has been
out of active politics for some time
are legion, and his endorsement will
swing many votes.
Injection of the mine labor con-
troversy into the Republican primary
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM
BEATS GRANT VALLEY

The Harley Davidson baseball
team of Bemidji led the Grant Val
ley team to defeat Sunday after
noon on the latter's diamond by the
one-sided score Of ID to l.. For five
innings it was a pretty pitchers
battle between Cote of Grant Valley
and Ralph Of Bcmidji. Grant Valley
was the first to score in the first
half of the fifth when Malterud was
safe on an error, stole second, went
to third on a wild peg and came home
when Taylor was out at first. The
,motorcyclists came right back in
their half of the fifth and tied the
count. After this the Bemidji boys
got to smuggling the ball and the
sixth inning Melted them three runs.
The seventh proved to be a real
merry-go-round and when the dust
had settled the locals had scored sten
runs. Reed and Smith each scored
two in this inning. Taylor of Grant
Valley sprained his ankle and re-
tired in favor Of w. Olson in the
seventh inning.
The pitching Of Ralph of the Be-
midi team featured the game, sew
enteen batsmen going down via the
strike out route, and he allowed but
four hits. Cote Of Grant Valley
struck out four Bemidji batsmen.
The lineups we're as follows: Harley
Davidsons; Reed, 2b, Hahn, S.; Ut
ter, c.; Ralph, p; Warren Highly,
3d.; Halliday, IT,; Stahl, cf.; Towle
h.; Smith, rf.; Grant Valley, Olsen
h.; Hirt, IT,; Warrington, RI; Pet
erson, c.; Malterud, 3D.; Cote, p;
Taylor and w. Olson, 2b.; F. Hirt
S.; Moran, CT. c. J. Crosby Of Be-
midifNumpircd the game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
ONE.MAN STRIKE TIES UP 60.
NORTH CAROLINA FREIGHT

- Kinston, N. c.. July 81 UNITED
Press) A long freight train was
held up from 8 a. m. to 8 :1s p. m.
here because Of a one manstrike.
When the shopmen walked out, there
were no railway workers here con-
nected with the union save one
whose job was that Of coupler on
the Atlantic Coast line yard. When
this individual put on his coat and
the strike here was declared 400
per cent effective" trainmen and
others failed to perform the coup
ler's duties. These said they had no
right to couple up the cars. The
train-master finally substituted for
him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
Purchasers of Tickets to Fair
and Pageant to Cast Votes 7
for Their Favorite ..
WINNER TO BE CROWNED
"QUEEN' BY GOV. PREUS
Nominations Now in IN. Order;
Rules and Regulations in =
Detail in This Issue Tin

Who. will be "Queen of the Pag-
enat?" Nobody will know until the
last votes have been counted after
the contest closes Monday, August
IA at p. m. Nominations for the
honor Of being Queen" of the high
est single feature ever staged in
connection with the Northern Min;
nesota Fair are now in order.D Any
one can nominate any young woman
under the age of rs years. Those
desiring to nominate themselves must
let their friends know they are in
earnest. Every organization in Be-
midi is urged to nominate it's can
didate at once. Every nearby town
will be requested early this week to
put up its candidates and get be-
hind her and give her it's support.
With at least a dozen in the contest
from Bemidji, any Of the nearby
towns will have as much chance of
winning the contest as will Bemidji.
Each contestant will be given
1000 votes as a starter as soon as
her nomination is received at the
Pioneer office. The sale of tickets
to the Northern Minnesota Fair here
August g.l5 to 10 inclusive and to
the pageant, August 16,.sH and 1S
will begin Monday, August z, but
candidates who are nominated be-
fore that; time can be lining up their
friends support at any time-the
sooner the better are her chances.
With only short time left in which
to put this contest over, it is the
desire Of the committee in charge
that all candidates be nominated as
quickly as possible. When 1T is not
convenient to send in the nomination
it may be telephoned in to the Pr
oneer office.
Votes will be issued only on tick
cts sold, Season tickets to the fair
priced at 50 each, will count 500
votes each. Pageant tickets, priced
at IS cents, good for one perform
ance, will count ESQ votes. Con-
testants are to get their friends to
vote for them when they buy tickets
or better still, sell them the tickets
All necessary. equipment can be Sc
cured at any of the places where
tickets are to be on sale.
Complete details of the. contest
together with the rules and regula-
tions will be found in display adj
vertisement in this issue. Action is
the main thing needed. Candidates
must be in earnest if they hope to
win. Tickets will be on sale in prac-
tically all Of the nearby towns and
communities SO THAT every candi-
date in this section Of the state will
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
oBENCHAIN JURY LIKELY IS
TO BE DISCHARED TODAY

Los Angeles, July 31-A mixed
jury, which has been trying for
three days to agree on verdict in
the case of Madelynne Obenchain
charged with the murder of ]. Bel
ton Kennedy, probably will be dis
missed today in a hopeless attempt
to agree. It was reported that three
jurors are holding out for convic-
ton. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

Chicago, July 31-Failure was
predicted today for the 18th hour
attempt to prevent the street car
strike here. Union leaders: declared
the strike resolution would be adop-
ted at a mass meeting tonight.
Elevated employees are expected
to follow the surface car men as
soon as the latter's strike hour is
decided. 1.c...-. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND a ::
DROWNED IN MISSISSIPPI
Thy United Press)

St. Paul, July 31-Police today
continued efforts to identify a man
found drowned in the Mississippi
her Sunday by two boys. Most sof
his clothing was found on, the shore.
He had been in the water two ;1r
three days. He carried pen knife
with the name Fred Omsby written
on it, i. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
DANCES AT OLD ARMORYs,s
ALL DURING FAIR WEEK

Announcement has beer. maze Of
a series Of evening dances at the
Old Armory every day of the North
ern Minnesota Fair, August 15 to
10, inclusive. Music will be furnish
ed by the Schuck's Jazz Orchestra.
The public is invited to attend, as
sured very enjoyable time at each
of the dances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
(By United Press)


New York, July 31.-A sharp rise
in the coal price and increasing
shortages were reported from H.
dustrial circles throughout the, UIi-
ted States today as the governments
announcement that ,distributioh
system will be in effect within s4B
hours became known. .at,,1.
"Ten days supply" Is the report
from many industrial centers, ia
GLIDING Cleveland, Philadelphia and
points in the southwest. elsewhere
public utilities are slowly drawing
to halt. The outlook for the house
holders is dark, with Retailers de-
clining to meet orders. 49, IMats 7
A summary Of affairs over the
country, as department officials
will find them, are: :: ~
The northwest in ration and seven
million tons short Of normal sup
ply with coke up $500 ton in the
twin cities. ~
A fuel shortage in certain parts
Of New England with pea coal -
ton. Steel lines in Pittsburg SIRE
withdrawing from the open market
and selling to old customers only
and the price Of coal is nearly twice
what it was previously. :, >.tt..,r
Reserve stocks are about exhaust
ed in Washington, but there Is mo
advancement in prices. Industries
are closing down in Chicago, and
there is little coal in the homes for
the winter supply. Prices arc triple
what they were when the strike BE-
gan. ! TX
Bituminous coal reached $11.00
ton in Detroit today. The price
went up 80 per cent at Wilkesharre,
pa, and soft coal at the mines III
Cleveland sold at 1926 a ton, which
was previously sold at $3.50 to %
q ton, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
Hoover Announces New Plan
Will Be Fully Operating :.
Within "a Hours =. T;
INCREASING SHORTAGES
IN INDUSTRIAL CIRCLES
Sharp Rise in Price Follow
Shortage of Coal; Situation 1
Is Getting Serious =
(By United Prsss)

Washington, July 81 (By Paul r.
Mallon)-A gigantic fuel distribu-
ton system by the government 81
individual states, designed to save
necessary industries from the fdll
effects of the fuel famine, will be
in full operation within AZ hours.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover an
nounced today. ....- -.
The first activities will be to con
vey sufficient fuel from the mines
to public utilities throughout the
nation, Hoover said. e.'',.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
PREDlC SHOP MEN WILL
RESUME WORK THIS WEEK
Messages to White House Show
Majority Of Rail Heads
Will Accept Terms
(By United Press)

Washington, July s31-A conf
dent prediction that 100000 strik-
ing railroad shopmen will be back
at their jobs atsthe end Of the week
and possibly before, was made to-
day by government officials who
had been handling the critical sit
uation caused by the twin rail and
coal strike, -. II. T.
Messages to the white house dur
ing the las TIA hours show that the
majority Of the 148 railroad ex-
ecutives will accept President Hard
ings terms for ending the strike.
Pittsburg, July 31-Sniping at
tacks on union workers and at
tempted dynamiting Of homes were
reported from the Connellsville coal
region tday. in the face Of renewed
efforts to effect an early settlement
of the coal strike.
Fargo, July 31,-The restraining
order in the case of the Great North
ern and Milwaukee roads continues
in. force until further action by the
court, according to Judge Amadon
this morning. Judge Amadon's final
decision will be made the latter part
of the week, it was believed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Many Sojourners
at Palm Beach to
Remain Until May
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Bid
die. Jr.. Give Dinner Party
at Cottage.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New IoEK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March 2s.--Al-
though the Breakers will close April 4,
many sojourners are planning to remain
in Palm Beach through the month and
have engaged quarters at various inns.
Among those in cottages who will re-
main until May or well into April are
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clarence Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. L. Rutherford. Mr.. G. w.
Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kinnaird
Tod. Miss Constance Peabody. Mr.. and
Mrs. David McCulloch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Syms Wyeth. Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Easton. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy G. Will
Jams MIR. and Mrs. Russell G. Love,
Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson. Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace II. Work.
Mrs. Thomas II. Symington enter
tanned at luncheon to-day for several
friends. taking them later 10 the Ever
glades Club for golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle. Jr..
gave a dinner party at Kagee Cottage
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas of
New York and Philadelphia, who have
been on trip 20 Central America. are
at Clifton Villa for a week.
Golfers at the Everglades Club to-day
included Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher d.
Smithers. Mr.. e. +. Hutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick r. Wadsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elliott. Mr.. Arthur c. #,
keleher. Mrs. Horace II. Work and Miss
Rachael Dierks.
Arrivals at the Breakers include Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Perry of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Caldwell of Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Ball
of Greensboro. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Hutchinson
of Merton. Pa, are entertaining at
Milnamo this evening.
Mrs. James r. Kennedy entertained
at bridge party at her villa to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Singer and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Singer left here tonight
for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MR.. DEPEw BACK AT WORK.
Returns From Vacation I'm Florida
in Fine Health.

Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew. chairman
of the board of the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad, returned to
his office in the Grand Central Termi-
nal yesterday after a six weeks vaca-
ton In ST. Augustine and said he felt
so good he would like TO run any man
not older than twenty-five 100 yards for
the championship of the road. He is
bronzed and hearty and gripped the hand
Of NEW YORK HERALD reporter with a
power that made il all but impossible TO
believe the fact that on April % he will
be SO years old.
Mrs. Depew and | had fine vaca-
tion." he said. FLORIDA is a great place
for a rest. We saw President Harding
in St. Augustine and stopped In Wash
ington a couple OF days coming up.
Now l am ready to go to work again"
Following their annual custom, Mrs.
Depew will give q birthday dinner for
her husband. "If good st. George and
VIII Shakespeare were about they would
probably be invited too said Mr.. De-
pew with a twinkle. "for we have the
same birthday. Not the same year. OF
course. but April % saw us all start"
The Montauk Club of Brooklyn also
viii give its annual birthday party for
Mr.. Depew again this year He re-
called with pride that 1t will be the
thirty-first time the club has so honored
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Robinson's alumnR spring dance
win be held this afternoon at the Plaza,
when the guests will include school girls.
Among the patroncsses are Mines Lewis
Tselin, w. dc Lancey Kountze. Harry
II. Bernhard. Eugene r. Reynal. Edward
$. Knapp and Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blabon Of Phiia-
delphia are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Woodward Of
Topeka. Kan. are ut the Vanderbilt,
where also are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Por-
ter and the Misses Ruth and Norma
Porter Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Davis OF
Philadelphia are at the Lorraine
Mrs. II. Edward Manville OF 125 East
Seventy-second street will give n dinner
tonight at Sherry's. IN advance there
of the dance OF the senior class OF ST
Paul's School. for fifty OF the young
friends of her daughter. Miss Esselle r.
Manville, and her Son. Mr.. II. Edward
Manville. Jr.
Mrs. Angelica +. Thompson OF the
Wyoming. $50 Seventh avenue, enter
tained thirty Five guests last evening
at musicale. George Meador OF tho
linist, and Miss Dorothy T. Bartholo-
NEW. who SANG a group Of songs. were
the artists to appear.
Tho Marquise de Fraysseix- Mazieres
Of Paris gave a reception at the Plaza
yesterday afternoon to show her paint
lngs. Among them was one OF Miss
Genevicve Clendenin. There were also
u portrait Of Mrs. Henry Stuyvesant
Dudley and Mrs. Harry c. Thayer Of
Philadelphia. Among those at the tea
were Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Oliver Bird. Mrs. James Lennox Banks.
Mrs. Stanley clifford, Mrs. Frederick
Babcock Mrs. James Francis sullivan
~ philadelphia and Mrs. Harry r. t-mb.
aen % San Francisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

A matinee party at the Hippodrome
yesterday included Mr.. and Mrs. James
Potter Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Polk.
Mr.. John Polk, Mr.. Frank l.. Polk, Jr..
Mr.. James Polk. Miss Lily Polk and
Miss Alice Polk.
Good Morning Deare" at the Globe
was seen last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard r. Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
S. Jarrett. Col. Henry w. Savage and
Thomas Bradley Mayor OF Lexington.
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard +. Hoyt were among
those who saw Bull Dog Drummond"
at the Knickerbocker.
Seeing THE Rose Of STEAMBOAT" at The
Century T1heater last evening were Mr.
u. IL. Kiser. Mr.. T. NJ Avery. Mrs. II. +.
Rice. Mr.. v. =. Thurber and Mr.. c. b.
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Belden Blair. Mr.
Howard d. Lewis and Or. and Mrs. A.
$. Burdicls were at the Empire TO 20
THE Czarina.
Among those attending the perform
ance Of The Cat and the Canary al
the National were Mr.. Clarence H.
Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard r.. For
rest. Messrs. William a. Slater. Angus
tus Thomas and william A. Belden and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK Hraalp
ATLANTIC City, n. j.. March 2s.-Sir
Alexander Mcguire and his brother. Mr.
David +. Mcguire. Of London, have ar
rived at the z-Carlton Arrivals
q ere from New York include Mrs. Ar.
thur $. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. r. /.
pehann and Miss Ethel Dehann. Mr.. and
Mrs d. G. Buckley. Mrs. Annie Buckley
and Miss Mary Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs
r T. Crane OF New York and Chicago
accompanied by the Misses Crane, ar
rived to-day from the South on their
special car.
Arrivals from New York at other
hotels include
Dennis-Miss Jean whiting Of Brook
Ign.
Ambassador--Mis5 Enid a. Riker
Who joined Miss Mary g. Price Mr.
and Mrs Harry F. Stevenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. Roberts.
Traymore--Alrs. Joseph w Keller.
Mrs Charles u. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Payne. Mr. Charles T.. Morse
Marlborough Blenheim--Mrs Hamil-
ton Copper. Mrs. NJ. +. Berry Mrs
Charles r. +. Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. g. w.
Dean.
Alamac-Mrs. Augustus Pitou and the
Misses Dorothy and Margaret and
AUGUSTUS Pitou. Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Miss Florence M. Ellsworth
Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ellsworth to Be Bride
of Mr. John H. McFadden

Englewood. y. J.. and riece Of Mr.
Archibald a. Hutchinson, Jr.
Mr.. McFadden Is a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John II. McFadden Of Phila-
delphia. and recently was attached 70
the American Embassy in Paris. He
served overseas as a Captain in the
United States army. He now Is part
ner with his cousin. Mr.. George II. Nc
Fadden of Philadelphia, in the cotton
industry.
Mr.. McFadden's father. who was one
Of the leading cotton brokers of the
world. for many years lived in Liver
pool. and when he died. nearly two years
ago. he left his collection of old Eng
lish masters to Philadelphia. Mrs. JAS
per Yeates Brinton. now living in Lon
don. who was Miss Alice Bates McFad-
den. is his sister and his brother Mr.
Philip G. McFadden, who married Miss
Annette Buckley. lives at 330 Park ave.
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth and their
daughter will return from Europe In
May, and Il Is their intention again to
pass the summer in Southampton. Nc
date has been set for the wedding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO PIANIST HERE.
Frederic Dixon PIeases Large An
dience at Town Hall.

Frederic Dixon. pianist from Chi
cago, who is now living in this city,
gave his first New York recital yester-
day Afternoon at Town Hall He Is a
player who comes with an admirable
technical equipment and, what Is 81
greater importance. something TO say for
himself. His principal number, Mac
Dowell's "Keltic" sonata. ne played with
intelligence and dramatic power, although
he failed TO impart to the slow move
ment all the naive tenderness called
for by the composer. He gave several
pieces from Chopin, including the scherzo
opus 80. with clarity and technical finish.
rather than with an abundance of richly
hued tone colors.
A player of strong and virile musical
instincts. he was again at his best In
the stirring martial prelude. opus 20, No.
5. OF Rachmaninov. His program began
with Beethoven's "Andante" in + and
closed with group by Liszt. His audi
ence was large and enthusiastic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
LUNCHEON TO MISS VAN WICK.

Miss Fredericka Rafferty,. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs William r. Rafferty,
ot Syracuse. gave luncheon and
shower yesterday at the Wnldorf-As-
toria for Miss Helen Grace Van Wyck.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Haw-
les Van Wyck. who viii be married
10 Mr.. Frederic r. Bronson OF this
city on April 81 in Great Neck. Miss
hafferty VIII be one OF the bridesmaids
the wedding. The other guests.
Classmates OF Miss Van Wyck NJ the
Gardner School, were Mrs. Stephen
anes. Mrs. Philip Doblin. Mrs. II. =.
L. Caldwell, Misses Julia Trippe. Doro-
thy stewart. Edith Smith. Kathryn
liar,ilton. LORNA Walcott, Virginia
~"erry. RUTH Mckinney and Margaret
Case. The shower consisted of gifts of
ilnaeric for the prospective bride.