davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Paper Appears AS Hand Bill.
Dublin, March 30.-The Freeman's
Journal appeared this morning in the
shape of a small hand bill. which was
placarded all over the city. It con-
tained an editorial which told of the.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
STRlKEEF|'F|'ECTS T Il
ALREADY FELT
AT A COAL MINES
Union. Miners Numbering
$4,000 to Lay Down :.
Tools April /.

Washington, March SO.-Pro-,
pOsal that the house labor COM,
.nhttee adopt a sresolution asking
the president to invite rcprcsen-
tatives Of the miners and oper-
6tors to meet here Immediately
In an effort to prevent the Inn
pending coal strike, was made
today BY Representative London,
Socialist. ~ a 80.
y The committee which began
hearings today on the Bland res
olution for appointment of q.
commission to investigate the.
coal industry, did not act on the
proposal, preferring meanwhile
to hear miners and operators in
vtted to testify.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Continued on page %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

CONTINUED on page c.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Rosa was once married, her name
being Rosa Blaxeks Dvorak. She ID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15

for the Buddha within. And just be-
yond the broad entrance one caught a
glimpse of the Cambodean dancers,
the strangest followers CT Terpsichore
in all the world.
Everything was there to the D.
utest detail, the dignified, jewe nd
mobiles strolling nonchalantely. til ugh
the crowds of burden coolies ard
grotesque beggars, the huge elephants
numbering along with howdah loads
Of gaily attired Orientals.
Turn on the heel, however, and one
Travelled in that instant the twelve
thousand miles back to California. For
street cars buzzed along the farther
side of small bay and in the near
distance one could see beautiful,
homes as modern and American as
the "set' was old and Oriental
For it was a motion picture set, and
said to be one of if not the largest
ever constructed for a motion picture
production. 1t will be seen in Cecil
B. De Miles Paramount production,
Fools Paradise which comes to the
Casino theatre Thursday and Friday.
Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris and
Conrad Nagel. have the principal roles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
NEWS OF FINLAND AND THE STAGE
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF CONFIDENCE
men DROPS WAD

st Augustine, Fla, Feb. 14.-The
St Augustine Record is authority for
the statement that information has
been obtained from a reliable source
to the effect that a con" game was
successfully worked in the vicinity in
the past few days and that Morris
Heller is the victim, losing in the
neighborhoOd of sos, 900.
Morris Heller, Newark, n. j.. man
left that city on December 2Sth and
met a man said to be named Henry
Lehman at Daytona. After few
days acquaintanceship the two men
came to st. Augustine on December
Bis. it was stated and remained here
for several days.
1t takes long time to work ICON"
game and do it up properly and it is
said that on Monday February 9th,
Heller and Lehman showed up in
Newark, N. j., and Heller drew $105,-
900 from his home bank. The pair
them started on the trip back to st.
Augustine.
On Tuesday, Detective Joseph
Kraemer of Newark learned of the
incident and with two other men,
started for st. Augustine. His Office
wired Heller that he was on the way
down and it is said that Lehman, rep
resening himself as Heller, received
the wire and with the tip off, left the
hotel where he was staying, taking
Heller with him.
Wednesday night, Detective Krae-
mer and his party arrived but it was
learned that Lehman, with Heller in
tow, took train north the same even
ing, supposedly headed for New York.
The New York trains were watched
but the pair did not arrive in that city
and information received since indi-
Gates that the two went to Knoxville,
Tenn, and from there on to Indianap-
oils, Ind
Detective Kraemer and his party
left this morning on train No Sc for
the north with the hopes of getting
some trace of the men, but he believes
that the deal has already been made
and that Heller has been relieved of
the $105,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
FOR SALE

Naples on the Gulf: 20 acre tracts
of land at $4,000 per acre. Also Bay
Shore Hotel consisting of 20 rooms,
new stucco building, newly furnish
ed. up-to-date. For next so days can
be bought at a sacrifice. -Four hum
bred acres PEBBLE Phosphate land in
DeSoto county at fifty dollars an acre
Also some good property in Fort
Myers. G. G. Pierce, Route Box 166,
FIT. Myers, Fla. The undersigned Is a
dealer in nothing but good and profit
able Investments and is giving his
customers the benefit of over 80 years
experience Active In agriculture and
upbuilding OF country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15

there for some books my name would
never have been mentioned in the af-
fair. They all know out here that l
know nothing about the sad affair
and that | will be exonerated.-Your
daughter, Mabel"
Mr.. Normand said the commediene
spent two months of every year with
them, and that he expected her to ar
rive for her annual visit within short
time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15

along a broad esplanade. And directly
across a short estuary lowered the
great temple of Wat Chang, glorious
architectural ornament of the Orient.
On its steps could be seen the
priests and acolytes passing up from
the waters-edge with their Offering
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15

has made public one Of number Of
kilograms they have received from
their daughter since Taylor was slain.
Don't worry, mamma and papa"
the message said. UNFORTUNATELY, |
vas a. the Taylor house a short time
before he was killed. Had I not gone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15

New York. Feb. 14.-Mabel Nor
mand. the film star. is not worrying
about her connection with the VIM.
Desmond Taylor investigation and she
is not letting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud E. Normand of West
Brighton worry. either. Mr.. Normand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15

Temple bells tolled Jewel, flower
and fruit merchants piled their trade
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
SUPERB ORIENTAL SET
IN "FO0L'S PARADISE

Cecil B. De Miles Paramount Picture
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
keyes-Metcalf " edding 10
Take Place Next Saturday
Ceremony in Church of Hca.
venIy Rest; Reception at
Sherry's TO Follow

Miss Adelaide Keyes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Anderson Keyes, Of
375 Park Avenue, will be married to
George Thomas Metcalf, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Metcalf, of Louis
Vile, Ky, and Morristown, n. j., next
Saturday in the Church of the Heaven
ly Rest.
Miss Keyes served as a canteen
worker during the war and recently has
been a volunteer WORKER in the Belle
vue Hospital clinic. Mr.. Metcalf is a
Yale graduate, class Of '15, and served
overseas with the 165th Infantry and
was wounded at Chateau Thierry.
Owing to the recent death of Mr.
Mctcalf's mother the reception at Sher-
rvs, which will follow the ceremony
will be small, relatives and intimate
friends only being invited,
Miss Virginia Keys will be maid of
honor for her sister. The brides at
tendants will be Mrs. William Ander-
son Keyes jr, Mrs. Thomas r. Shepard
/ Mrs. George W. McCle.land and Mrs
/ Clarence r. Hayes. John j. Mctcall
will serve as best man for his brother
The ushers will be william Anderson
/ Keyes ir.. Simpson Lynch, Charles p
| Mari, Robert II. Sayre Sd. Arthur c
| Katcham and Thomas r. Shepard.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Big Sisters Will Play
Bridge to Keep Up Work
Gard Party on May 8 Will
Contribute to Funds
for Tasks

A bridge in aid of the Big Sisters,
Inc, win be held in the Hotel Blt-
more on the afternoon OF May s. The
proceeds will be applied 10 the funds
for carrying on the work done by the
Big Sisters. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the hotel on The day Of the
bridge, at the Office Of the Big Sisters
122 East Twenty fifth Street, or from
any member.
The board of directors of the Big
Sistres includes Mrs. William Parker,
chairnan; Mrs. William Borland, Mrs.
j. Nelson Borland, Mrs. Franklin Chase
Hoyt, Mrs. j. Prentice Kellogg, Mrs
George Stout, Mrs. William Armour,
Mrs Bernard Carter, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Mrs. George Gordon
Battle Mrs. f. /. Smith, Mrs. Charles
L. Parmelee and Mrs William K. Van
derbilt, honorary chairman.
The committee in charge Of the
bridge consists OF Mrs. Alfred Heerfeld.
Mrs. A. F. Clarke and Mrs. John
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Hope Farm and Pavlowa
Appear Tomorrow Night

Tho combination Of Anna Pavlowa
and Hope Farm promises brilliant
affair at the Metropolitan Opera House
tomorrow evening. Among those hold
ing boxes and seats are Mrs. ". Bay
ard Cutting, Mrs. William Sloane, Miss
Ruth V. Twombly, Mrs. CARL Tucker,
Mrs. J. 7. Pratt, Mrs, Willard Straight,
Mrs. Herbert Pratt, Mrs. Edwin Gould,
Mrs. William A, Greer. Mrs. James NJ.
Varnum, Mrs. Charles D, Dickey. Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. James Roose-
welt, Mrs Edward Hutton, Mrs. James
Murphy, Mrs. George G. Mason. Mrs.
F. ". Vanderbilt. Mrs. c. B. Alexander,
Mrq. Alfred Seton, Mrs. Arthur j.
Cumnock, Mrs. John H. Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Many Unique Features
Mark EAST Side Frolic'
Debutantes to Appear as Ami
mated Advertisements i'll
Cabaret Performance

The East Side Irolic of 1922" 3
benefit entertainment for the women g
and girls clubs and the fresh air work
q the East Side Settlement, will be
given in the grand ballroom of the
Waldorf Astoria on Tuesday. In gen
eral character a cabaret, q special fea-
ture will be one hundred animated ad-
vertisements, each being impersonated
By debutante or q young married
woman, the performance being in
charge of Miss May Leslie.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Christopher D. Smithcrs, 148 Last
George B. Carhart. 129 East sixty
ninth Street. and Mrs. Archibald Nell
walne, 4 East Sixty-sccond Street, vice
chairman, and Miss katherine Mackay,
3 East Seventy-ffth Street. Others on
The committee are Mrs. Theodore Pratt,
Mrs. Barron Collier, Mrs. Sidney S.
Whelan, Mrs. Alan Corey, Mrs. Karl
6ehr, Mrs. Henry j, Topping, Mrs. Eu-
gene VI. Moore, Mrs. Lyman \. Hine,
Mrs. Jackson Dykman, Mrs. George G.
Bourne, Mrs. Clifford A. Dunning, Mrs.
tarls Russell, Mrs. David Bigelow, Mrs.
L. Coe Kerr, Mrs. Zeb Mayhew, Mrs,
Arthur Moore, Mrs. J. J. Porter. Mrs.
William V. c. Ruxton, Mrs. William
rockefeller, Mrs. Norman George, Mrs
l.. l.. Dayisson, Mrs. Charles Fair,
MISS Madelaine Lynch. Miss Joan
fletcher, Miss Louise Harkness and
Miss Sarah Bulkley.
The advertisements will be depicted
o. the following girls: The Misses
Dana Dalziel, Marie La Mache, Nina
6shatlllon, Katherine Van Ingen, Adele
Ryan, Katherine Kent, Barbara Bro
cav, Beatrice Batterman, Eunice
lanes, Mildred De Haven, Isabelle
Tell, Ray Bulkley, Dorothy Duncan,
Gle Baldwin, Harriet Pratt, Marguerite
D>.ocuoleday, Marguerite Schniewind,
Nina Ryan, Barbara Murray, Adele
thompson, Dorothy Thompson. Felicia
Elsk. Marion De ELara and others
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Miss Katherine " alker
Is Bride at Broohline

waller aP9 "tSl and az lindsay a Bradford tooE
place at the First Baptist Church. in
Brookine, Mass, yesterday afternoon,
at five O'Clock. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Walker, Of Brookline, and Mr.. Bradford
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs: William
Bradford, of this city. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Evelyn
Walker. as maid of honor. and Miss
Narv Bradford, Miss Elizabeth Taylor,
Miss Eleanor Donnelly. Miss Emily
Kimbrough and Miss Nancy Rlchmono
as bridesmaids
The best man was Lieutenant Com
mander Gerard Bradford, U. S. n, and
the ushers were: George u. Jones,
Stuart johnson, John Stevens, Angus Stu5
Downing, Fritz Jennings, Amos Morrill,
and Richmond Walker.
There was a large reception at the
home Of the bride, 0S Upland Road,
Brookline Mr.. Bradford and his prioe
will go TO the White Sulphur Springs
for two weeks and on their return viii
make their home in New York.
Another out-of-town wedding % In
terest was that of Miss Alice Lee Mil
ler and pierrepont Davis Schreiber,
/ which took place at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in Calvary Church.
! Summit, \. j. The Re-. Walker
/ Gwvnne, an uncle of the bride, per-
formed the ceremony, and reception
followed at the country home Of the
brides mother, Mrs James +. Bacon. at
Short Hills, n. j. Mrs. Joseph D. Eddy
was the matron of honor. and the other
attendants were Miss Elise w. Scnrst-
Der, Miss Ottilie Schneider, Miss Mer-
Ger Dunlop and Mrs. Harry Schaffer. OF
New York; Mrs. Houghton Bulkeley
Miss Harriet Enders and Miss Eliria
Enders, of Hartford. Conn, John x
Enders acted as best man. and the ush-
crs included Anthony L. McKim, JohD
r. Lawrence, R. Clifford Miller, George
mcI ouenjin Sd. Robert Carson Sd, John
]. Schieffelin, Maynard c. Ivison, An
thopy J. DreXel Biddlc jr., X. Brewster
Jennings. Kenneth A. Wood and Alex
nnder +. Dunn. John ". G.. Hustled
Henry De Lano Henrlquez and GeerE
N. Sidenberg.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Berkshire Season
Gels Early Start
Among CoIonisis
Robert L. Johnson. Former
Ambassador to Italy, Seeks
Place at Stockbrid &c:
Many New Workers Here

TIE BERKsHIRES Mass A,,,5f 90
poh,,4 1-,5.,.,
'>opeio Nhuer"ood JohMson' Iofm'l
Ambassador to Italy, Was i'm STOCK
bridge this week Iookino for boue4
+o,. +bo eoooo,, ~. oS o
'Y''''-
soI, 1"I o9uE"O D. oo'!"ara HaVeh $
T9ta'e' "@ie.ide' near tne NcNerman
Dr4oge' ana Nr, and Mrs. Haven were
'herc Guring tne week directing the
feln oval OF Iurnlturc.
MSS Nafonnc j.. Morgan, OF New
1ofka on euncsday leased through
'ne iT"GI Ith - DaialCid agency hef
yuma, BEL AT, on Walker street IN
nenoN TO ar and Mrs. William Van
bfunt FindIcy. OF New olk, who laSf
season nad Ta MIS- Joseph ;: Whistler $
mouse: PIumstead. BE! Ar vas last
UGcup1eu oE lHc I%te Alrs. William N
hl,les rang OF Ee" orr.
Mss NJ OaIE HI''Nc0 III Lt"0N
o, l resU@H h.sil' an" opened bulIer-
a,Is O0CrIse .oE we stasGn. -t'"Ghe :. Z
",mIi9 @ "no ppei+" a N.Y. tme'I nouSSs IlJS
,bo 'r'lG Ia,! l'f't! - ,1 ,1'ai
N, 0Iii.o ''t',, ~ I WaI "',''
iard or,, - +neelbr;dro a,d NJ. 90" s,a
NJ " p ncl,rnnd Cibbs !, onli,,;arrH
Farn,s a. picb,n0nG 'Nt7
NJ ond Mrs Ijndon W Bates Of
Nav, yoyl, arn ~ ramain ahroad tbis
sew so oI ond H tbe lace e m sbae ', T Nonns
% <,s,u 81 81 pi+tstfe]G VII he Inoc.
c,nied a,H, Inioos m o rented' IindnI + T Pates
r..;'j Ty't io;n l't tbo,n latcr Al tho Summit Of
W. ~, Sta4o So,4' hirb,"a, rea,, tbc Vaw Vow
G+a,s 90 'G;T i;po {her@ is wide swath cut
,2saoV bnoob i5''t ,be 'v wnods 20 tbe ton Of tbf
',5a,,r'ain I1,' 1r'e' wbere Mr. Bates EXPECTS
aro"t .,i a tail monument for his son. Lin
don " Rotes ir- Who went dowr with
ne rmSitanja. The original plans cariec
f',T for - ..reat bcacon Iicft on the peak OF
tIa I1 q Inonnment . nm >
Albert Spraeue Coolidge. son Of Mrs
rredoricl s Coolidge. has been APP
nnintnd assistant, professor of chem
p4rn'o istr,, ~ Ho,yard from where he was
oraJnotod e1r,l a. in 1o15 Mrs. Coolidge. bis
go o az Padc)ifro graduate, is also a
cbo,nis+ and they worked in the chemi-
cnG'HiSl aI Iahora+arns @no tne Of the War Depart
Ua1 '>st ~ Wo.b;na+on durino the war
TSa,. w.. eva ~ iaberatorv in their home
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Open Air Market
Added to Novelties
OF Big Street Fair
Plans Are Being Formulated
to Include Tiieaier in the
List of Attractions Man
aged by Mrs. Lydig Hoyt

One of the novel features added last
week to the plans for the Street Fair
to be held in Park Avenue, beginning
May is, for tho Association for the
Aid of Crippled Children, will be a
real French open-air market. The
market will consist of stalls and push
carts piled high with vegetables, a
dairy. garden supply and basket booths.
1t will be in charge of Mrs. Ernest lse-
lin, who will recruit market women
and venders from among the matrons
and debutantes affiliated with the as
sociation work.
Plans are being formulated to add
an open-air theater TO the list OF at
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Mrs. Hoyt will ar
range the programs and Will secure
the services of a number OF leading
theatrical stars. 1t is planned TO give
performances every afternoon and
evening. Among the actresses who
have already volunteered their serv-
ices are: Frances White. Irene Bor-
doni. Margaret Severn and Gilda Grey
Members of a committee to assist
Mrs. Hoyt include: Miss Laurette
Taylor, Gilbert Miller, Miss Neysa Nc
| Mein, Frank Crownin shield, Miss Kath.
crime Van Ignen. Miss Katherine
Mackay, Kenneth MacGowan, Mrs. vii
liam A. Delano, Mrs. Willard Metcal +
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston jr., Mrs. OttC
H. Kahn, Mrs. II. r. Winthrop ano
Florenz ziegfeld jr.
Another prominent feature OF The
| fair Will be dolls fashion show, whicl
is under the direction of Mrs. H
Leroy Whitney. Members Of Mrs
Whitney's committee include Mrs. Z
II. Delalleld, Mrs. James n. Hill, Mrs
Kenneth Murchison, Mrs. Charles 6
1 Cornell, Mrs. Clarence G. Michael 5
Mrs. ]. Nebett Steele, Mrs. Claude
Pinney, Mrs. Henry r. Lonsberry j.
and Mrs Richard II. Williams jr.
An educational display on the proc
ess Of making pottery Will be feature
in the pottery booth, Of which Mrs
knight Dexter Cheney is in charge
In this booth there will be potter a
work before a potter's wheel. Mem
bers Of the committee include Mrs
Robert Bacon. Mrs Alexander l.. Bar
bour. Mrs. Gillett Letferts, Mrs. Adria
Lambert, Miss Martha Lambert, Mis-
Josephine II. Richards. Miss Hele
Bayne, Miss Maud Robinson. Miss Mar
r. Cross and Miss Katherine Lamber
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Final Mildly ear Dance of
Season Is Held at the Ritz

The last mid-year dance of the sea-
son was held last night at the Ritz
Carlton. These dances have been held
for Thirdly year girls and members Of
the young married set. Before the
dance last night dinner was given
BY Mrs. George c. Fraser for her
daughter, Mrs. Grnnell Martin. Others
who gave dinners we're Mrs. Jonathan
Buckley. Mrs. William A. Rockefeller
and Mrs. Frederic ". Lincoln,
The committee in charge of the mid
wear dances included: Mrs. George G.
Fraser. Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley, Mrs.
Rudolph H. Kissel, Mrs. Dave II. Nor
ris. Mrs. Wifred J. Worcester, Mrs.
Philip G. Bartlett, Mrs. John S. Hoyt,
Mrs. Richard NJ. Hurd, Mrs, Pierre Jay
Mrs. Frederic W. Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Important Church Cere-
monies, With Large Re-
ceptionsFoIIowing,Took
Place in City Yesterday
Miss Helen Dodd
Bride Of !. y. Cole
Miss Elizabeth Sizer Is
Married 10 S. V. Mann
Jr.; Miss Ransom Weds
Week. with the large mum.

q MASTER Week, with the large num-
r. Of marriages marking each day.
eliminated yesterday with an im-
posing group Of weddings. Included
among them were important church
ceremonies in the city with receptions
following, at which large number OF
guests were assembled. Several not
able QUITO town weddings OF interest
to New York society also took place.
The gowns Of the bridal parties and
the decorations were particularly sig
nifcant Of spring.
The wedding of Miss Helen Dodd ard
John \. Cole took place yesterday af-
ternoon in St Bartholomcw's Church,
It was followed by large reception at
Sherry's. Miss Beatrice Baird was th .
maid OF honor and the bridesmaids in
cludcd Miss Virginia Ryan, Miss Flor
encc Mexican, Miss Marguerite Taylor
and Miss Ruth Clarke.
Henry P. Cole served his brother g !
best man and the ushers were A. !.
DrcXel Biddle jr Angler B. Duke. Eor-
ace r. B. Allen. Edward VI McIlva:n
jr.. Esmoud =. O'Brien. Charles Han
son Towne, Edwin Deeves and Robers
L. MacAiarney The ceremony was
performed by Dr. Percy Gordon. M.
Cole and his bride. Who is a daugh te
by former marriage Of Mrs. T. T.
Burnett. viii leave for Europe nexc
week and remain abroad until Septem-
ber. On their return they Will make
their home III New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Mrs Russell has Palm Beach and is her place
Tuxedo Park
Miss Wadeorh daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jn"es " Rodsorih,
Europe The picture taken her
nrrirul in Ne,uY York.
Bloodgood Tuesday Thomas Church.
,ch has exhibited
at big She daughter of
Mr.. Mrs.
TUESDAY, Mobile. Ala She
of Miss
the maid Of honor the
uedding
Saturday the Church Of
George T. Mcca She daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Hilon addison keyes
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Plans for Winter Fetes
Already Are Underway
Some of Activities of Next Sea
son, Until After Christmas.
Are Announced

with the activities OF this season
noe yet over, plans already are being
.%eoe Tor next winters entertainments.
IN. ne Hoblnson Alumni midwinter dance
tTLl!I be held in the grand ballroom of
H Tns Hotel Plaza on Tuesday evening,
me Christmas dance in connection
TtH the senior Wednesday dancing
las, Ass VIII take place in the grand ball
.9oin OF the Hotel Plaza on Saturday
s'e1h,ing. December 23.
,.;i, Inc Robinson senior Thursday dance
WI W. De held in the Rose Room Of the
..sl "ssa f,sza on on Thursday evening, De
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Marshal Joffre Will Be at
Dance Tomorrow and
New York Air Heroes
Will Escort Gov, Miller
Martial Settings
At Astor for Event
Week To Be Filled With
Weddings, Parties and
Charity Entertainments

CoC1EIY is looking forward to an
y other week that will be crowded
~ With weddings, dances, entertain
ments for charity and other events.
One Of the most notable affairs will
be tao aviators' ball Tomorrow night
at the Hotel Astor. Field Marshal
JoTre who will arrive in New York
earlier in tho day, viii be the guest
Of honor.
After tho arrival Of Governor Miller
and his staT at 10 o'clock the bail will
be opened with military ceremonies
Tie Governors guard Of honor will
consist Of ffteen aces, whom he will
decorate tomorrow afternoon with
honorable awards, and the entire aero
squadron OF the New York Nationa!
Guard
Ballroom To Be Reproduction 81,
OF War Aerodrome in France
The ballroom is being turned into
replica Of su aorodrome somewhere
in France One Of the walls Will con-
tain the squadron insignia Of all the
overSca squadYons. 1t has been ar
ranged TO have numerous miniature
model aeroplanes circle the room dur
ing the evening.
A feature of the entertainment will
be the presentation Of a pageant Of the
ar under tho direction of Francis Mar
koe, ass stcd by Miss Emily Chaunccy,
Miss Dorothy Collins. Miss Barbara
Brokaw and Miss Marjorie Cleveland.
Those 70 take part in the pageant are
Miss Elizabeth Andradc, Miss Beatrice
Battermau, Mss Phyllis Batchelcr,
Miss Constance Banks, Miss Alice
Beadloston, Mrs. Henry Rogers BEN
amin, Mrs. Howard Burdick, Miss Har-
riet !. Camac, Miss Dolores Garlic
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
slann-Sizer Wedding
At Central PRESBYTERIAN

In the Central Presbv-eris, rbur,,
st Fjfty- seventb stree+ ,rd ,iaSi., .'9t~t.,
Avenue. Miss Elizabetb S1and;si ''C go 'o,.
and s. Vernon Mann r. nsnro 49, ,aa-rted -rtet
Yesterday afternoon Dr w W.jlIian, 'i.n - ~ =
Thaver, OF St. Marks school So,,fI- -
boro. Mass. assisted bv 1be Per ~ n.
Witherspoon Vile, 1vers tba oF;cia+&in,. ~
clergymen. The BRIDE wore 'c.oJg fog9n 1''r - :
white chiffon over whito sa+,5 and .
lace veil. Mrs. David Duncan sisto~
Of the bride, who was The n'atron -
honor, was eowned in ,nauTe cbjfroT-
and the bridesmaids. including Miss
Katherine Bunker, Miss Jean Hall;dav.
Miss Alice Allen and Miss F,Izabet5
Foster. we're dressed alike in beige blue
chiffon over orchid satin. The two
little flower girls, Caroline ard Hilda
Sizer. wore dainty frocks of whit
lace r Colgate V. Mann was bes,
man for his brother and the ushers
were Llovd O. V. Mann. r. Ryland
Sizer, Theodore Romaine. Thomas
Carnerie, Walter Carey and Francis
Sjmonds The reception was a large
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Miss Granger To Be Bride

Mr. and Mrs. David Granger, OF the
Hotel Majestic, have announced the
engs cement of their niece, Miss Rae
Granger, 10 Herman Rawitser jr., Of
233 West Seventy second Street. Miss
Granger is graduate OF the Ethical
Culture School and student of
Barnard College, class of 81. The
wedding will take place in the early
part Of June.