davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-12
NOTICE

have#fo free distribution varie- ties of garden and flower seed, which l shall be glad 10 send 10 anyone who may desire them.
 . l also have fol@free dist9bution 500 Agricultural Year Books of the latest issue This k Il book of thousand pages filled with valuable Information for the farmer, stok grower, fruit grower and gardener.
 Write your name and address plain ly and mail 10 T. H Caraway. United States Senator, Washington, D, C.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-12

The very best work shoes for men to he had anywhere. See them at Daniels Shoe Shop. 1T
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-12

FRED FULLER. Commissioner in Chancery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

L. A. Lupien of Woodsville, n. II.
| Is passing business visit in the city
Mrs. Dora Aldrich of this city was {
visitor with relatives in Northfielt
| yesterday.
Miss Lena Moorcroft OF South MAR
street is confined to her home because
of illness.
Mrs. l.. Wood and son, Douglas, arr
passing the week end at their camp
on Joe's pond.
| Noble Love of the Ayerin store
leaves tomorrow for Maine for two
weeks vacation.
John B. Kelly OF Liberty street re-
turned home to-day from weeks
business visit in New York.
John oTeary and family leave to-
day for Old Orchard, Me-, where they
will pass few weeks at the beach.
Mrs. James N. Gall and son, James,
of Chicago are. passing a short visit
with friends and relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl F. Whitney of
Boston were in the city yesterday Wis
iting friends, while motoring in this
locality.
Palleari G.. Battiste arrived in the
city Yesterday from Ellis Island, after
making a trip here from his home in
Genoa, Italy.
Miss Alice Buzzi returned to her
home in this city yesterday after pass
ing week with friends and relatives
in Mortified.
Aaron Richmond and Wyman l..
Morse of Boston we're in the city yes
terday on a business visit, leaving to-
day for Waterbur..
Fascination with Mae Murray, is
special super feature attraction,
which is shown at the Park Monday
only at their regular priees.-adv
The band concert in Barre next week
will probably be held on Thursday eve
ming instead Of Tuesday because of
the fact that Leader T. r. Merrill viii
be busily engaged Monday and Tues
day evenings, the last days of taxes
in Montpelier. For this reason the
weekly rehearsals viii be held Wednes-
dsy instead Of Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

cuse. n. Y. are visiting Mrs. Dun
cans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Page, with whom they came from
Syracuse by automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hardigan leave
this afternoon for South Alburg for
two weeks vacation. MIR. HardigaB
is employed in the Lane Manufacture
ing company and Mrs. Hardigan in the
department Of agriculture.
DIR. A. J. DeFossett. state inspector
in charge of bovine tuberculosis Grad
ication, went TO st. Johnsbury to-day.
Lieut.-Col. c. Mclaughlin, U. s. A.,
arrived in the city yesterday to con-
fer with Adjutant General II. 7. john
son. Lieut.. Col. Mclaughlin will be
senior instructor for the l5-day period
of field training which the 172d infan-
try will have next month.
The community Shautauqua, Inc,
of New Haven, Conn, has registered
with the secretary of state as for
eien corporation.
Kenneth Allen left yesterday to Wis
it friends al Woodbury. pond over Sun
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
ARGENrINA's WOOL CLIP.
Is Expected to Be the Smallest In goth
Century.

Washington. judy 29-Argcnnina' s
wool clip which begins next September
is expected to be the smalless in the
twentieth century, according to a sur
vey issued to day by the commerce
department. Sheep grazing in Argen-
tina. the department found. has
dropped from 74.3S0.O00 in 1885 10
"a SIS 900 in 1915 and to between IS
100000 and l35ooo,ooo at the present
time.
II Is likely the department declared,
that this years clip in Argentina viii
produce more than lOo.O00.00O pounds
Of wool. or approximately 10000
bales Of which only 1850 bales will be
first class nnerino. Coincident with the
decline in the number Of sheep there
has been steady adoption Of cross
breeding nprino IN NORTHEASTERN
Areentins having been almost entirely
superseded BY cross breds. that az the
present time very lttle merino wool
Is produced.
The decline in the clip for next year
from the lo2i-Iq22 woni clip which was
estimated az gnO.oo0O0O pounds. was
said BY the department 70 he the re-
suit 81 the bow price for sheep wool
since the autumn ~ 1921.
At the prfsent time the department
stated. Arrrntina j. the second
largest wool exporting country in the
world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Banana royal at the Rexall foun.
tain.--adv.
Kreamy ice kream in popular A..
vors at the Barre Drug Co.-adv.
Where fapper of the old world
finds her love in the new. See Fascina
tion at the Park Monday only.--adv.
A miscellaneous shower was given
TO Miss Bella Booth of Cherry street
last night in honor OF her approaching
marriage to Aura Whitney Of Maple
avenue. Fourteen of her friends were
present and Miss Booth received many
valuable presents of linen, cut glass
and pyrex ware. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served and games
and dancing contributed TO a very en-
joyable evening. One Of the most en-
pertaining features Of the evening was
mock marriage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lemon sherbet at the Rexall foun-
tain--adv.
Automobile chamois and sponges at
browns Drug Store.-adv.
Keep cool Step into the Barre Drug
Co. and have a refreshing drink or a
delicious sundae.-adv.
Ten days more to pay your taxes.
Please bring your notice. Come early
and avoid the rush.-adv.
Miss Gertrude Whitney Of Williams
town is spending the week end at the
honaA of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mckay
of Richardson street.
Mrs. s. Frugoni of New York il
visiting for a few days at the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eugenia
Maberini. of Foss street.
Stunning sets. gorgeous gowns,
exciting experiences, with a love story
of languorous Spain See Fascination
at the Park Monday oniy.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
TALK or THE TOWN


Banana royal at the Rexall foun
tain.-adv.
4 Soda fountain specials that satisf,
both taste and pocket at Barre DruI
/ Co.-adv.
Corns vanished! over night with ou
corn remedy, 25c a bottle. Drown,
Drug Store.-adv.
Baseball to-day at 4 p. m. at Soutl
Barre; South Barre vs.. American LIE
| gion.-adv.
Reserve Saturday, July 20, and come
to the Clan picnic. Special cars will at
tend to the crowd.-adv.
| Ten days more to pay your taxes,
Please bring your notice. Come early
and avoid the rush.-adv.
Very cheap round trip rates to Sher.
brooke or intermediate points Sunday
divers Battery Station.--ady.
Clan Gordon picnic will be held in
Caledonia park Saturday, July 90 No
admission charge. Everybody welcome.
adv.
Showing how young girl sought
freedom and found adventure. See
Fascination at the Park Monday only,
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young and
daughters, Ethel and Gloria, Of East
street, left yesterday for Boston, to
pass few days with friends.
The cause of piles is internal; that's
why salves and cutting fail Hem
Roid, harmless tablet, removes the
cause. We guarantee it. E. A. Drown
& Co.--adv.
Wanted: Prices on cement walks
around ward five and Brook street
schools. For particulars inquire of A.
H. Fasola, school commissioner, 22 Ber-
lin street.-adv.
The regular meeting of South Barre
grange was held Thursday evening,
July 81. The following program was
given: Song, grange; recitation, 1John
Maynard" George Allen; bear story,
Mrs. Towne; recitation, Nobility
Ernest Allen; recitation, c. w. Per-
sons; Scotch song, with encore, Mrs.
Ernest Allen; recitation, "Burial Of Sir
John Moore" James Hill; recitation,
Dollars and Dimes" Mrs. Hill; selee-
ton from Shakespeare; song. Alex.
Ross; song, 1.-THE Fellow Who Plays
the Drum" Gordon Riddell; spelling
match.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Banana royal at the Rexall foun
tain.--adv.
X. of p. benefit dance, Waterbury
Aug. !. Summers orchestra, seven
pieces-adv.
With old Spain as setting for ar
international romance. Sec Fascina
tion at the Park Monday only.-adv.
Are you thinking of building or re-
pairing your homer II will pay you
70 buy your house finish from Us. oKo
Co.. South Main street, phone 747-M.
adv.
Folie Righini, Carlo Frattini. Mario
Tosi and Alex. Clark left yesterday
for Highgate Springs, where they win
spend the week end
Ernest Bilodeau began to-day a
weeks vacation from his duties at the
Union Clothing store. which he plans
to spend in Manchester, y. H., and
in Gloucester and Milford, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
MONTPELIER

Ara Griggs, one of the inspectors in
the state automobile department. re-
turned Friday evening from the south
ern part of the state, where he has
been looking after the automobile
work. A total of Is persons appeared
in court in different towns in the
southern part Of the state as a result
of information which Mr.. Griggs was
able to obtain on his trip, of whom
10 appeared in Brattleboro municipal
court.
Cora Jennings of Waterbury plead
ed not guilty TO a charge of larceny
in Montpelier city court yesterday aft
ernoon and was released in bail of
500, furnished by her father, Jesse
Jennings. The respondent, who is 10
years Of age, is charged with taking a
watch belonging to Miss E. Muzzy Of
Waterbury. States Attorney Charles
B. Adams prosecuted and +. E. Glea-
son appeared for the respondent.
The city clerks Office will be open
from 8 a. m. to s p. m. to-day, Mon
day and Tuesday, and City Clerk I. r.
Merrill and Mrs. Agnes Dover will be
on duty TO receive taxes.
A live pheasant from the state gaue
this city by William Morrill,. who has
charge Of the farm. Mr.. Morrill, made
the trip by automobile, bringing the
pheasant in one of the special baskets
made for the purpose. The bird was
on exhibition in the office of the state
purchasing agent for time yesterday
afternoon.
City Grand Juror John B. Stone has
warrant out for Harold Antoinette,
who is charged with taking the sum
OF So or 81 from boys bank in the
residence of Joseph Boswell on Clay
hill. He was working on Buswell's
farm. but did not appear for chores
Thursday morning. II was found that
the bank had been robbed OF its store
of small change some time in the.
night and Antoinette has not put in
an appearance since. he formerly
served a term in the house of correc
ton for larceny and was out on pro-
baton, which expired July last.
Rev. +. A. Lewis, treasurer of Mont
pelier seminary, has returned 20 st.
Adams, after a weeks stay in the
city.
G. II. Stillman of Troy, n. Y, a
federal road engineer, left on Friday, |
after comforting with State Engineer
George Reed, in regard to federal aid |
road construction
Miss Gloria s. Carmichael of Wash
inetou, D. C., has left, after a visit
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan Of syria
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
TALK or THE TOWN

Royal Yum Yum at the Rexall foun-
tain. adv.
Instant relief for headaches, browns
headache tablets, 25c box.--adv.
| Jordan almonds. fresh and delicious
only 3Sc a b., at Barre Drug Go. adv
Cheap rate to Sherbrooke next Sun
day. divers Battery Station.--adv.
For plumbing and heating, call James
Mcleod, l23 Orange street. TEL 1913 w.
adv.
Baseball to-day at p. m. at South
Barre; South Barre VS.. American Le-
gion.--adv
L. E. Cobb of Springfield, Mass, was
a business visitor in the city yestcr-
day and to-day.
See the Highland dancing at the Clan
Gordon picnic Saturday, July 20. All
are welcome. adv.
America conquers Spain in this bame
of hearts. See Fascination at the Park
Monday only.--adv.
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture speciality. Granite City Bot
Ting Works, Tel. 726-M or 746-W.-
adv.
In which the frenzied passion of a
jaded cabaret singer takes life as it's
toll See Fascination at the Park
Monday only.--adv.
Wanted: Prices on cement walks
around ward five and Brook street
schools. For particulars inquire Of A.
H. Fasola, school commissioner, % Ber-
lin street.--adv.
The Page dining rooms, 81 Jefferson
street, will be opened Sunday, July 80,
to regular boarders and transients. Pri.
vate parties catered to by appointment.
Day or evening. adv.
Mrs. j. w. Stewart and son, John,
of Summer street are passing week
at the home of Mrs. Stewards father,
d. M. Miles, at Starr Farm beach, near
Burlington.
Members of the community chautau-
qua here yesterday from Boston were
registered at the Central house as be-
ing d. D. Vaughn, August Teissier,
A. Caullet, G. ". Powell and R. M.
Drake. They left this morning for
Waterbury.
The Clan Gordon picnic was the GEN.
ter of attraction in the city to-day,
and the usual number of Scotch peo-
pie and others who enjoy this affair, |
both from this city and the ''hiil,"
were leaving for the park this noon.
There are the usual number of compe
titions and owing to the fact that the |
labor situation here has tied up
great deal Of money the admission fee
has been dispensed with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
HosrILIrIEs SPREADING.
To Provinces of ItaIy-Agitations Are
Springing UP.

Rome, July 20 lBy the Associated
Press Hostilities between the fascist
and communists which had been in
progress since the fascist have entered
Rsvena, are spreading to neighboring
provinces, and agitations and mass
meetings are occurring almost every
where throughout Italy promoted by
one side or the other.
A dispatch from Ravena 20 the Ste
FEM News agency, said that as a re-
suit of the governments urgent in
structions TO provincial authorities 10
take vigorous measures to re-estab-
lish order the fascist had decided to
abandon their activities there and re-
turn 10 Rome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
DIES MONIES COMPOSER WON.
The $500 Prize Offered by Trustees Of
Paderewsh Fund.

Boston, July 29-The New England
Conservatory of Music announced to-
day that Wallingford Constant
Riegger of Drake university, Des
Moines, Iowa, had been awarded the
$500 prize offered by the trustees of
the Paderewski fund for American
composers for the best piece Of cham
Der music.
The prize for the best symphony
was not awarded, the announcement
said because none of the works sub
mited met the requirements of the
competition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Fine Turkish Towels

All first quality. The comprises Bath Towels
large thick and with attractive borders Hand Towesso and alb
orben plain white and blue striped borders All wanted sizes and
weights represented and the regular prices have been from 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT

One s-rcon heated apartment, furnished
or not.
One frst-ciass s-rcon apartment NOD
ern and central location.
One eirht-roorn house. near post olhce
just 81 Prospect street A bargain AZ
price u si5.
A A BOYCE.
p Pearl Street i1bt3
LOST-Carsxs number plate Ne. o-2so, be-
tpcsn Barre and Montpelier. finder please
notify G. A. Faquet Barre. phone fil-W.
1ffts
wANTED-Experi~nesd eir4 e preferably
= mi5tHe Ard vornan for general ko1re-
~urk n = srsan family GOD plain cook &C.
sir-d: rzii 7et-x ifsD
WANTBD-A s--snd hard hosrd nnatcher
r-a-hi-e Frcd J. Bsrrrcft Co. - Bay
10 strert. Pa~tucAst. n l. iistss
LoST-A SPRING bamaer far an ossri.as
ear fndrr pI1zEe lcare h a. lutIrr1
rarzre cr cal 1t5-N lisa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JULY 2o, 1929.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate
temperature; moderate north and
northeast winds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

/ by Bishop George Ashton Oldham, and
| an hour and a half later Mr.. Gentry and
his bride will sail for Santiago, where
they will live. He is a mining engi-
neer there. Miss Tomlinson will have
only one attendant her sister, Mrs. Hill
larry Herbert Micou, and Mr.. Williar.
Allen will be the best man. Miss Tom
linson will be given away by Colonel Ed
ward NJ House.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Oviedo Bostwick of S53 st.
Nicholas avenue of the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Olive Mesicl Bostwick,
to Mr.. Franklin Cunningham MacKrell,
last Thursday, at the residence of the
brides parents by the Rev. William +.
Walsh, rector of st. Luke's Church. Miss
Bostwick is a graduate of Miss Mary
Schoonmaker's School for Girls and is
member of the junior, committee of the
Washington Heights Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Corne-
Illus w. Bishop and Miss Alice MacKrelf
was maid of honor The best man was
Mr.. Robert A. Bivins.
Mr.. MacKrell. who is also descended
from n Colonial family, Is an aIumnus
of stevens Institute. veteran of the
Second Division. A. T.. T., and a member
OF several local clubs
The young couple have left for Bos-
,on Mass where they will make their
home.
Inc marriage of Miss Katharine Tom
pie keogh. laughter of Justice and Nrs
Martin j. keogh. to Mr.. Lorenzo Semple.
Jr.. VIII take place on June "a in The
Shurch OF the Blessed Sacrament, New
Rochelle.
MISS Evelyn y. Turpin. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Tu:pin Of
Macon. Ga. and Mr.. Sumner FRANCIS
Dugley Walters, whose engagement was
announced last week, will be married on
june ~ at the summer home OF her
parents In Virginia. Soon after the we'd
ding Mr.. Walters and his bride will sail
Tor Europe for the summer. They nIan
TO tour Europe and he will take a
course at Oxford. On their return in
the autumn they will go to Kansas
where Mr.. Walters will do missionary
work and teach church history In the
university OF Kansas He Is . graduate
OF Princeton and the son OF Mrs MAJ
n. walters OF Montcalr. He was or
dained in Trenton on Monday to tho
Episcopal Sacred Order of Deacons.
MISS Elsie hickman. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John hickman of 32S Mast
Eighteenth street. will be married to Mr.
Jacob Schumacher on Wednesday,
June IA.
Miss Doris Isabelle Mason daughter
OF Mrs. William Mott Mason of 33s West
Ninety-fifth street. will be married to
Mr. Alan Napier Billiard. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Denton Billiard of SIG West Sew.
enty-ninth street. on June 3 at the WAL
dorf- Astoria.
The marriage of Miss Agnes O'Gor-
man, daughter OF one time senator and
Mrs. James A. O'Gcrman of ais West
l0Sth street. TO Mr.. Joseph Sanford
Stanley of Newark. will take place in
the chapel OF Notre Dame, Morningside
Drive. on June IL.
Miss Catherine Bostwick. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. J3ostwlck, will
be married to MIR. Douglas q. Fash on
June II.
The wedding OF Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Blanchard daughter OF Mr.. Frederick
6. blanchard of Essex Fells. formerly
Of Orange, N. J. anG Mr.. Ralph Waldo
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Mrs. Harding Appears in
Spring Garb of Blue and
White Foulard.
sSectai Dispatch to rnn NEW youK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALp.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 20.
r oOkING back over the week It
is rather hard to say just what
was the outstanding event
socially. There was the Horse Show,
continued from the end of last week !:
parties for the lie Bretons-the Ar
gentine Ambassador and his wife and
their niece, Miss Manuela Lloveras;
/ there was another succession of par
ties for the distinguished men who are
here from Chile and Peru trying to
settle dispute of fifty years stand
ing between their respective countries
parties for each group separately
and for both of them together; parties
for Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft and
for the Coolidges, and for various
members of the Cabinet-as usual;
there was Antoinette Graves's we'd
ding, in which Major Goetz also had a
leading part; there have been all sorts
of out of door fetes-for Washington
gardens are at their loveliest now;
and there have been two big con-
ventions on--that Of the American
Federation of Art and that of the
American Chamber OF Commerce, and
more or less entertaining for delegates
to each. But. in direct contrast to last
week-there have been no big dances.
And-the chief subject of conversa-
tion has been-daylight saving; and
heated discussion has ragged around
the point of whether it is possible to
really save daylight effectually with
out turning back the hands of the
to do that-and Congress with an cleo
tion looming large on the horizon. and
no assurance of being able to go home
and mend its fences, before they are
hopelessly brc$ en- down. refuses to an
tagonize the very important farmer
vote" simply TO oblige economists who
have fine theories about the advan-
tages of using sunlight, which Stree,
rather than gas or electric light at
price.
Horse Show Chief Event of Week.
Really suppose the event of the week
was the Horse Show, for there were
three days OF it this week as against
only two last. Tuesday was the big
day-it was pretty generally known
that the President and Mrs. Harding
would be there-and as the White House
box had had no White House people
in Il so far. everybody thought that
was good day TO go. Moreover. the
weather was quite perfect.
The President and Mrs. Harding
came out along in the middle OF the
afternoon and were met by Rear Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson. president OF
the association. and Col. Robert w.
Thompson, one OF the previous presi-
dents. They brought Secretary Weeks
with them. and Mrs. Weeks Joined the
party later. Major Frank Ballinger,
one of the White House aids. who many
years ago was very Junior clerk in
the Office of the Marion Star, was In at
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Chase of Pennington, Conn, will take
place on June l IN New York. 1t will
be very simple wedding because of the
recent death Of the brides mother.
Miss Dorothy Hortense Moss. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol c. Moss Of 141
West Seventy-th'rd street, will be mar
ried to Mr.. Norman NJ. Sir,ons on June
at the Ritz-Carlton. Miss Moss will be
attended BY Miss Hortense Tollak OF
Chicago and Miss Mildred Morris of this
city. Mr.. David p. Jacobs will be the
best man.
Gables from London bring the news
of the engagement of Miss Margaret
Turnure. only daughter of the late Law
renee Turnure of New York. to Mr..
Thomas Richard Bevan of Royston,
Hertfordshire. Miss Turnure's s mother is
now Lady Monson. wife of Lord August
ID. J. Monson.
Miss Turnure has practically spent all
her life abroad. Her mother, who was
Miss Romaine Stone, daughter of the
late Gen. Roy Stone of New York and
Mrs. Stone, living now in Morristown.
". j., was married to Lawrence Turnure
in London about thirty years ago. They
later went to Egypt for his health,
where he died. She afterward was mar
ried to Lord Monson and since then has
made her home in London.
Miss Turnure is a niece of Mr.. George
Evans Turnure and OF DR.. Percy II. Tur-
nure of New York and of Mrs. John c.
Mallory Of Newport and Aiken.
Miss Virginia Hay, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lewis Hay of Newark
and Rumson. N. j.. will be married TO
Mr.. Edward Horsman van Siclen of
this city and Monmouth Beach. N. j..
on June 8 In st. Georges Episcopal
Church. Sea Bright. ". J. Miss Hay win
be attended by Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf,
Jr.. Mrs. George w. van Slclen, Mrs.
Albert N Rock. Miss Elizabeth Larter.
Miss Elaine scherer Miss Sarah Atha
and Miss Louise Hallock.
Mrs. Ernesto G.. Ros OF EOS West
Eighty-nInth street. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Flora
NJ. Ros. TO Mr. William III. Davis, son
Of Mrs. Sarah Il. Davis Of sos West 122d
street.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement by Mrs. Ernest Sayre
Emanuel OF 100 West Fifty-ninth street
of the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Dorothy lie Baron Emanuel, to Mr..