davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Quotations by Caskie q. Burch e c
Ills East Main street.
Quotations NJ Close.

Va. IS. Old c. and r.. 1892 SIS
Virginia Centuries. 2.
3. c. and r. ...loo1 y 7e
West Va. 33s. ......... So
&c. and +. T. Co. OF
Va. LIST. IS ...... a03
street Railway Bonds.
n and r. T. Co. SIS. 1886 10 II
V. r. and p. Co. IS. 1874 10
F. s. Register Guano
8 n. c.. bonds ..... 100 1914 106
street Hallway Stocks.
Nor r. and l.. Co. -. % 81
V. r. and r. Co. pr. 100 sli
V. r. and r. Co. com. 100 10
Railroad Stocks
A. G. J.. OF Conn. -. LOO 50
r., F. and r., Div. OBJ. loo 1913
Insurance stocks.
At. Life ms. Co. -. 100 100
Life ms. Co. Of Va. 100 400. 500
Va. +. and NJ. Ins. Co. % SO
hank and Trust Company Stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
MAIL, STNR Es

SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. io.-Turpentlne
nrm; 1@e.6s; sales. la rseelp:.. q: ship
~; rseesiLt,. ~; ,higmsn,s, i'cSsi stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CH1CNGO; Feb. T-Unfe vnrable condi.
tions for the domestic winter crop. to-
poo! and 4usnos Aires did rood deal
10 BRING about new upturns here n thS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

last year and 2o."do. this week two years
ago. Prices FELL back to about the closing
!svei Of yesterday and made only !!gh, re-
rovericA thareafter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

'HS'"rkeU u N0uEeTH T,UTHH!eF GO; Inc.
SPANISH FARMERS STOCk-Mafk.t
sttOhs. y5c per bushei.
vIRnINlAs. FAhMEKs sTocK-M.rket
Fancy .urrho, &c to &C per ID
Extra prime. 3ic 10 ti,c per TO-
Prime. SC TO 3sc per ID.
Smelling stock. ii,c to &c per H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards;

FtDIuHTy IU, wv.
steady TO a little lower. prosoects for
next weeks market Qepnd on receipts
and prices elsewhere.
StriCtIy good steeTs l.l0l lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.
ETtGAR

SI1OAR.
market was unsettled again today u ana
while gale: late last night were confirmed
10 local refiners at &c. cost and freirht
equal TO 3sl for centrifugal. no additionsi
day. were salas Of ,6 o. is saa, TO-
c ror'G mi,n' 10 local rsnners a, sH for
crop Cuba. sold to New oricsnss T ro % en anew
fr Tl.a,nS sa%ai 10 a.! for ssairltnssr ana
moderately active and prices moved win
IN narrow limits. An early advance OF !:
tered liluidation, with 6nai prices point
MAY 80: July a: sep Marfs f;ss.d as;
Thet a. were no changes in refined sugar.
with only a moderate inquiry. :" DIV
Bu,iness IN refined futures consisted Of
Nv, ,%n LOIS Of May at so or unchanged from
and May a, SO and July at SIS. ""''"
w COFFEE.
.;n Nv YORK. Feb. ln..-The market for
S core futures wa. lii,le more active 20.
gay and generally lower because of iiuui-
~ ton for Wal Street account lower frm
March liquidation. Tha opening was (
I" 10 r"nts I"wer and proved to be within
On ,he subsequent drop May touchsa ~" sso
ar and hnni prices Of tho day were practical
" II t, the ,s lH "Stnt: shaTlns nei decline
sc: iuy: sa sspiemSer. '' s5s; 20 oc,S M.T.
sr"t coffee nniet; Rio IS. s&as: san,o,
Is. i.s to ~ Cost and freight offers wcr"
IL - and Rio -. ss5d9oo American credits
The official cables reported an advsnc.
." ,h $, refs in the dollar buying rate and no
RIO RIO market a vas unchanged to 20 reis lower
the 1 two Rrsxsn !, T pds, i"wGr Rereips a.
receipts. ??.Ho.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

IOCKS LEAD ALL ISSUES IN WALL STREET TRADING
PETERShUR0 PEANUT MARKET.
Reported By Rodgers. PIutnm-r u Co. Inc

! X s. 40; N. CTS: y. 80; VIC. 90; WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

5000 VIRGINIA csnturis. III.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Senator James Wadsworth has re-
turned from a week end at Genessee,
n. Y, spent with Mrs Wadsworth and
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, who are at
their summer home there.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
AMERICANS GIVE A
BUILDING TO FRANCE
Protestant Churches Turn
ODer 100000 Gift.

PARIS. Aug. 2s.-The key to the build
ing presented by the Federated Protes-
tant Churches OF America was handed
over to-day to the Federation Of Protcs-
tant Churches OF France by the Rev.
Charles Stedman MacFarland.
Or. Mcfarland said the presentation
represented the fulhllment Of the dream
of the American churches and would
remain a symbol OF union between the
French and American Protestant
churches. which would be cemented next
year at the tricentennial celebration Of
the Protestant churches OF New York.
The building presented to the French
churches. situated at a Rue cliechy,
was paid for by Americans and cost
800, 900. !
The program cf the American good
will' delegation, headed by Miss Anne
Morgan, was concluded to-day with a
reception by the France-Amerfque COM
mittee. The American women were well
comed at the reception by M. Rebel,
Minister of Liberated Regions.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
I 1873 TO ARRIVE ON
THE OLYMPIC TO-DAY
Col. Friedsam and Dean A. F.
West Among Voyogers.

Making fast time, after losing trip
to effect repairs to fractured stern
post, the White Star liner Olympic,
bringing heavy list of homecoming
tourists from Southampton and Cher
bourg Is due at Quarantine this after
noon and is expected to dock at Pier
So. North River. between 6 and 5 o'clock.
The Olympic is bringing total Of
1873 passengers, of whom 630 are in the
first cabin. Among the prominent pas
sengers are Col. Michael Friedsam.
president OF B. Altman & Co. who has
been abroad for three months investi-
eating business conditions at the re-
quest Of President Harding; c. f.
Lynch. Leon Sanders. r. +. Wagner,
Dean Andrew Fleming West OF Prince
ton, Jesse Livermore. John Goldhammer
of the Commercial Cable Company,
Bernard NJ. Baruch. Jr., Miss Marie
Lamarche, Mrs. James +. y. Lanier. j.
Noel Macy, j. 3. Taller. Dolores,
actress; Mae Marsh, screen star; Mrs.
l.. Work Hewitt Of New York,
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
WORCESTER Ex-MAY0R IlEs.
Francis A. Harrington Was Prom
inent Mason and odd Fellow.

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. 2s.-Francis
Alfred Harrington. aged 7s, Mayor Of
Worcester In 1890. 1891 and 1892. died
suddenly OF heart disease to-day at his
home. He was thirty-third degree
Mason.
He was a State Senator from 1899 to
1901 inclusive. and was twenty years
'treasurer of the State Grange. He was
n member OF the Supreme Council OF the
Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the
United States having been elected TO
the honorary thirty-third degree Septem-
Der II, 1907. He was worshtpful master
of Athelstan Lodge. A. f. and A. NJ. /;
treasurer and past eminent commander
Of Worcester County Commandery,
Knights Templars representative and
trustee OF the Masonic Fraternity OF
Worcester. and representative to the
Worcester Masonic Charity and Edu-
cational Association. He was also a
prominent Odd Fellow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
NOTES FROM NEW LONDON.
Monday Bridge Club Is Enter
tained by the Misses stephens.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK HEn.ip.
New LONDON, Conn. Aug. 2S.--A card
party and dance win be given to-mor.
row afternoon at Pequot Casino by the
Diocesan Bureau of Social Service.
The Misses Stephens entertained MEM
bers of the Monday Bridge Club at their
Glenwood avenue home tonight.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Or. and Mrs. r. l. Atkins, Mr.. w. b.
Fenton, Mr.. w. B. Brister. Mr.. J. T..
Roeser. Mr. c. C. Skong. Mr.. Walter
Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs Max Cooper. Miss
l. Button. Mr.. c. r. McMullen. Mr..
Ernest J. Bailie. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Meyer. Mrs. Anselon Loeb. Mrs. ID NJ.
Bresser. Mrs. p. NJ. Butterfeld. Miss
l.. ID. Snow, Mr.. ]. w. Grayson. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. North. Mr.. Frank J. Neu-
man. Mr.. w. T. Dillon. all of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hand. Craw-
ford. y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Suppe,.
Niagara Falls. Mr.. Robert N. Cherry.
Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Crone,
Far Rockaway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. George Dewey, arriving from At
lantic City. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e.
Strawbridge, coming from Meadow
Lodge, Bryn Mawr, for the polo. and Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Phelps and daugh-
ter. Miss Frances Fl. Ballard, back from
Maine, are at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rossiter Worth
ington arrived yesterday from Wayside,
their country place at Shawnee. Pa. and
will be at the Hotel Lorraine for several
days.
Miss Dorothy d. Stuart. daughter OF
Mrs. Cyril ]. Norton, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Breesc at Southampton and Mrs. Rich
ard T. Wilson at Saratoga. has returned
TO New York. On a picture from
Southampton Miss Norton's name In
correctly appeared as Miss Dorothy J..
Stewart, who is the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. George ID. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs Irving T. Bush have re-
turned from White sulphur Springs and
are occupying their apartment at Carlton
House.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
TO SAIL TODAY ON ARABIC.

The white Star liner Arabic will
sail from New York to-day and from
Boston tomorrow for Naples and
Genoa. Among her passengers will be
II. r. Farley, passenger traffic manager
OF the International Mercantile Marine
Company, accompanied by his daugh-
ters. Miss Edith Farley and Mrs. Clara
Malkosky; Dr and Mrs Cornelius J..
Carr. DR.. and Mrs George Evans, Mrs.
". q. Mardick and Mr.. and Mrs l.. T..
Kalter OF New York: Mr. and Mrs,
Burnham S. Coiburn and family Of De-
trot. Mrs. Samuel Hazelhurst. and
Miss Helen Cochrane Of Philadelphia (.
John Holler of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. r. Peregrine Of Pittsburgh. Miss
r. r. Newton or Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. X. l.. Meyer Of san Francisco
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARE AT SAN FRANCISCO
Former Anna Gould and Hus-
band There.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-Duke Helie
de Taileyrand-Pe who also is the
thirteenth Count of Grignola. and his
Duchess. formerly Miss Anna Gould Of
New York, reconciled and travelling
around the world. together with ''Tanky.
their pedigreed Peklnese. their servants
and many pieces OF luggage. arrived
here to-day from Portland. Ore.
The Duke and his encourage went
straight to the hotel. where previous ar
rangements had been made for accom-
modations. The Duke and Duchess did
not bother about tho Presidential suite,
which it had been planned to give them.
but accepted something just as good.
Meanwhile, Fred T.. Scobey, director of
the United States Mint. is In the Pres-
Dental suite, which he has occupied
since his arrival several days ago.
For a time, 1t was announced re-
Gently. the hotel management antici-
pated trying situation In view of the
Dukes request for q suite occupied by a
high Federal official.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Miss Alice A. Laidley of Chicago, His Bride After
Meeting at Howard Chandler Christy's
and Quick Romance.

wedding have lived there and also at
the Christy home.
Their honeymoon will be combined
with business. they said last night. The
bridegroom is going into the real estate
business in st. Petersburg. Fla. with
his uncle. Mr.. Carley. they said. The
young couple will start for Florida in
few weeks. and the bridegroom will
go directly to work.
"Honeymoons can come later" Mrs.
Hartman said. Jack has to get down
to work and make some money"
Talk of Their Plans.
Are you going to make your home
ir New York later on?" they were asked
and the bride answered: II don't think
SO. Apartments are so frightfully expen-
sive here - Mr.. Hartman merely smiled
boyishly.
TITS all so funny. no one knowing
about It," Mrs. Hartman laughed, I'VE
never tried to keep 1t secret and no one
found us out. If we had been trying to
hide away or had eloped every one
would be reading about 1t long ago
We just decided that we would get mar
ried and away we went. Neither OF
Jacks parents nor any of my relatives
were there, and only Jacks aunt and
uncle came along. Mr.. Christy and his
wife were to come but he was taken III
and she couldn't leave him."
Young Mr. Hartman left most of the
talking to his bride, who seemed to en-
joy retelling her story. Her brother
Harold Laid1ey, a manager for the
Western Electric Company in Chicago
called her on long distance phone while
she was telling her story and gave her
news of her mother. who is travelling in
this country at present Mr.. Hartman
las an older brother. o. c. Hartman
and one younger brother. j. Borden
Hartman.
The few days before the couple start
South will be spent in visiting at Mr.
Harrimans mothers house and also
az the home of Oliver Carley Harri-
man. at Mount Kisco. ". Y. where the
young couple stopped for a few days
recently. Both agree that they must
get down to work and get. settled
Mrs. Hartman was asked by one of
the reporters IL she had ever been a
model for any of Mr.. Christy's famous
drawings. mo I have never been a
model" she said laughingly, although
Mr.. Christy has made several little
drawings OF me-" According to the
two young people, there was nothing
unusual about the whole affair. I'VE
just met each other, finally decided
we'd get married. and we did. It's
just as simple as all that" they said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
PROF. DUNNING BURIED.
Services in Columbia Chapel for
Faculty Members.

Funeral services for Prof. William A.
Dunning of 65 West Fifty-fifth street.
has been Lieber professor OF history and
political philosophy at Columbia Unlver-
ity and a noted educator. who died last
Friday night from heart disease, were
held yesterday in the Columbia Uni
versity Chapel. The Rev DR.. Henry Pur-
cell Desey. rector OF the Cathedral OF
ST. John the Divine, ofticiated.
Members of the faculty and heads
Of various departments escorted the
body from the entrance to the uni
versity into the chapel. Or. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of the uni
versity. teegraphed he was returning
from the country for the funeral, but
did not arrive in time.
large gathering of friends and rela-
tives, associates at Columbia and edu-
Gators from other institutions attended.
Interment was at Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

part of The viking will be taken by
Mr.. Varick Frissell or Baltimore, and
The Maiden by Miss Laura Biddle
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle.
Her attendants will be the Misses Violet
Tangeman. Ethel Haven, Mary Nichol-
son. Florence Havemeyer and Sylvia
Hilhouse
There will be special dance numbers
by Miss Prunella Wood and Miss Kath-
crime Norris. A chorus of Norsemen
will include Messrs. Francis Robinson.
Kenneth Shaw Safe. Julian Duncan
Francis Conron and Louis Jennings.
Mr.. Reginald c. Vanderbilt gave
large dinner tonight at Sandy Point
Farm for the Horse Show exhibitors, of
fcials and other guests. F'ifty-four men
We're at the tables for the largest stag
party of the year. The horse show IT,
self was postponed until tomorrow. and
will occupy two days instead of three.
the time being advanced to 80 each
afternoon instead of 3 o'clock.
The dinner at Sandy Point Farm was
served In the riding ring. and most OF
the food came from the farm OF Mr..
Vanderbilt, which Is noted for It's gar
dens and livestock.
Among those present were Messrs.
Henry F. Eldridge. Thomas c. Ashton.
T.. Won der Horst Koch. Frank K Stur-
gis. Alfred b. MacLay. Harry jennings
Knapp. George F. Cozzens. Charles r.
Williams. r. Penn Smith. Reginald Nor
man. Bradford Norman. Marion Ep-
pley, Franklin b. Jordan. r. r. NJ.
Carpenter, John r. X. Scott. Moses
Taylor and Sidney A. Beggs
Mr.. Vincent Astor arrived to-day for
the close of the week at Beachwood,
bringing party OF. friends from New
York on his yacht Nourmahal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart Of Wash
ington, d. c., are hero aboard their
yacht, Centaur. to remain until after
the horse show. when they Will go to
Southampton for a week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
COMING ON THE HOMERIC.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. II. McA1pin Arc
Among the voyagers.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 28.
Among the passengers who will sail
on the steamship Homeric "Wednesday
will be, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. G. Anderson
and their son and daughter. DR.. Max
Ballin, Miss Marion Barnett, Mr.. Alex
ander Bchr. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ber-
decker, Miss Charlotte Brainard. Mrs.
Rose Courtemanche. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur p. Crosby. Mrs. f. w. Dale. Mr..
and Mrs. Bemant G. Dawes. Mr. Cutler
DAVIS, Mr.. Henry DAVIS, DR.. Leland w.
Ellis. DIR. and Mrs. T. O. Fairbank and
their three sons.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Gary and
their son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Gehring. Col. Guy Goff Mr..
and Mrs. william s. Tngraham, Or. and
Mrs. d. III. McAlpin Miss Elaine Meal
pin. Miss Geraldine McAlpin, Miss Viola
Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Palmer,
sir Gilbert Parker. Mr.. Richard A. +.
Penrose, Mrs. II. u. Dupont, Mr.. and
Mrs. william IT. Ryan, Mr.. Samuel Sat
terthwaite. Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. Van Sickle. Mrs.
Aldene viles, Mr.. and Mrs Bradford
wicls, Mrs. Frances NJ. Wolcott. Mr..
c. ]. Wetmore and Mrs. J. G. Wetmore.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
At NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoaK iErALD.
NARRAGANsETr PIER, r. T., Aug. 2s.--
Forty or moro members and guests Of
the Monday Bridge Club motored 10
the Point judith country Club tonight
for the regular weekly game and sup
per. Mrs. James @. Blaine, Jr., of New
York and Mrs. Ernest II. II. Metcalf OF
Providence were the hostesscs Of the
evening.
Mrs Samuel M. Nicholson OF Provi-
dence is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Il. Richmond OF Providence at
Oak Hill. Wakefield, coming from York
Harbor. where she has been aboard her
house boat. Mrs. Nicholson will go to
oyster Bay In a. day or two to join
there here son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Doubleday.
Mrs Huntingdon Howell Of Suffern.
" ", and Miss Harriet McKim OF
Tuxedo Park are at the Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Mr. Frissell the Viking
Entertainment at Art Association Tonight to Attract
Large Gathering of Society.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
port Is preparing to attend THE Viking
pageant and costume ball to be given to-
morrow night on the grounds Of the Art
Association, within a stones throw of
fellow. AS the affair Is being given on
the night of the opening OF the Horse
Show. Representatives Of society from
many parts Of the country Will be
present.
The pageant follows closely the poem
of Longfellow, THE Skeleton In Armor.' .
The scenario for the pageant was writ
ten by Mrs. Frank Freuauff of New
York and the music by Mrs. George Eus-
ts-Corcoran of Washington. Conrad
las interpreted and arranged the score
and will conduct the orchestra
Those who hold boxes include Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Robert
Gould Shaw I'd, Mrs. Wilbur Wilder.
Mrs. Harrison Morris, Mrs. Marsden ].
Perry. Miss Buttles. Mrs. Henry Barton
Jacobs, Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, Mrs.
Craig Biddle. Mrs. C. L. +. Robinson,
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. Mrs
Michael Van Beuren. Miss Mabel Bene-
Glct, MrS. Jonn ASpegren, MIS-. WllIlam
F. Whitehouse and Mrs. Robert o.
Bacon.
Mrs. Howard Spencer Graham con-
ceived the idea for the pageant and has
directed the rehearsals, assisted by +.
G.. Mories OF London and New York.
Mrs. John Elliott lent her experience
toward the success OF the production.
Miss Longfellow, granddaughter OF
the poet. will be the honored guest at
the brilliant festival that commentaries
the great work of her illustrious FORE
bear.
Mrs. Frederick Rnineander and Miss
Emelie Belknap are ladies in waiting to
the Queen (Mrs Marion Eppley). The
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
IN ME M O R A M

BRTGHTY. .-Memoriam Alice NJ. Brightly.
Ia memory of our dear Alice. who left
~ one year ago to-day. He glveth ITS
beloved sleep
sCuvy ARZI In loving memory Of Bee.
trioc a. Schwarzier, dearly beloved daugl-
ter of otto J. and Elizabeth w. Schwarz.
ier and devoted sister of Albert SchwarzJe Z.
who entered life eternal. August 20, 1921.
Wo miss thee from our home dear daugh-
ter.
we miss thee from thy place,
A sha6ow DER our life IL cast
we miss the sunshine Of thy face.
THY gentle voice no more We hear.
Hut In our dreams we oft do fancy
THY angel spirit yet Is near.
yvERNER.--rn memory Of Maurice Werner
died August 20. 1898, Requlescat in
pace. To live n the hearts We leave be.
hind is not 20 die
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
LEA HERRICK BURIED.
Was Notable Theatrical Man and
Well Known on Broadway.

The body of Lea Herrick, for many
years prominent theatrical agent and
well known TO thousands OF stage folk and
others along Broadway. was ourcd yes
terday afternoon in Greenwood Gene
terry, Brooklyn. Mr.. Herrick, who was
born a. years ago in Brooklyn, died
early Saturday morning in ST. vincent's
Hospital. Bridgeport. where he had been
for six weeks suffering from complica-
tion OF diseases.
Mr.. Herrick. who had offices at 1902
Broadway and resided at 23s West Sew
enty-second street, had developed many
notable figures in the musical comedy
field. including Mitzl Hajos. He leaves
wife, Mrs. Florence MacGuire Herrick,
and two children by former wife.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
MISS MACINTYRE's WEDDING.
To BE the Bride of Russell Leavitt
on September o.

Miss Mavis Macintyre, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Macintyre of 9s7 Mad
fson avenue. this city. and Braeside
Lake Mahopac. n. r.. will be married to
Mr. Russell Leavitt September at
Lake Mahopac. The Rev. Frank War
field Crowder, rector of st. James's
Church. New York, assisted BY the Rev
Philip Fauntleroy OF Lake Mahopac.
will perform the ceremony, which viii be
followed by 2 reception at the Lake
Mahopac Golf Club. Miss Mona Vivian
Macintyre will be her sisters maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids will be Misses
Ellen James Evans, Isabelle Beaudrias
and Helen Best of New York and
Catrina Beale of Washington. Mr.. Rob-
crt Leavitt will be his brothers best
man and the ushers will be Mcssrs. AL
Ian Jensen, Winthrop Swaine and Tomp-
kins.
Mr.. Leavitt and his bride viii go to
the Canadian Rockies on their wedding
trip and will attend the wedding Septem-
Der Is of her sister. Miss Mona ". Mac
intyre, and Mr.. William Dupree OF Han
kow, China. at Banff.