davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

side them. When the pieces are in
place the hose is attached to the
faucet, the nickel top Of the soap
box removed and a piece of soap
about the size of a pecan put inside
the shield and the hot water turned
on. 1t is allowed to run through the
machine until perfectly clear water
comes from the bottom drain-this
means that all of the dishes are
clean, the soap used and the dishes
rinsed, This usually requires about
five minutes.
Capacity of the Machine
The lower racks of the machine
will hold about twenty-seven pieces,
taking approximately five soup
dishes, five dinner plates, seven
salad plates, eight saucers and two
extra plates. A platter may be
placed in the back of the rack which
holds the large plates. The silver
basket stands beside the small plate
rack.
The upper racks, which fold back
on hinges while the plates are be-
ing arranged, hold the tumblers and
cups. Small vegetable dishes may
also be placed on these racks.
Dishes which had held meat,
dressing and gravy, as well as others
which had grease, and cups in which
cocoa had been served, were put
into the machine. Water at a tenn
If oheut 1G8 degrees was
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
;. lnne Lessss Paeres


ssar victories of peace never get
much publicity. The flags
] dsns wave and the bands are
.slIea cat when men get together
: 5, wors out solution to their diff
s.N,.. s. With sweet reasonableness
- ,sls.ressrsint- Such doings do
8. 9. seer, 10 uaake copy or afford ma
,.,.sl tor hssdlires--rnore'a the pity.
hs pass Of the Institutes mis-
.,sa h life 10 to interpret the manu-
sseeussr It foods and the consumer
d ssch aher, ws want 70 say that at
s.lsaslc City last week an epoch
mssfsg convention Of the makers of
eur paekaged sanitary foods was
Iha Their formal mama Is the
tusncan Specially Manufacturers
lsocstion, but back Of this blank
sss beam the well known faces of
alsus Jemina, the Beechnut Boy, the
lsaaedary bearing cocoanuts and
s1 tie rest Of 'em.
ald q friend to US: "Y shouldn't
! .sk you would ever want to see
I'll again." She evidently pic
Sssa q string bag" convention
sfe you went 70 accumulate aam-
Hi No more foods wers In evil
Ins than at a bankers conventionl
saas really happened was this:
@me three hundred food manuRac-
1 @ssfs and distributors Of the country
ahered together TO discuss the eco
xie problems Of distribution IN
] aSrsd In serving the public. They
I sled In two government experts,
asirmsn Gaskell, Of the Federal
Inds Commission. and Mr.. PAUL, Of
I'd Joint Agricultural Inquiry Com
siase, dealing with food prices and
asheads. These two gentlemen did
us nince matters; they went right
III he heart of this rather sors sub
sss under discussion. and talked
tout what they found there. They
u not talk around the matter.
The Iavv and tho Ladies'
Charles Wesley Dunn, the counsel
d Aa association, discussed the
three Supreme Court decisions that
hsvs been rendered on Resale Price
Esintenance. Did the hall empty
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

ing the dishes from the lower racks
or folded inward, where they rest
upon supports an inch above the re-
volving spray, Sections of these
racks are arranged to hold the
glasses and cups.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Holds she Family Dishes

The sprays play on the dishes ar
ranged In the removable wire rack
set upon the cabinet bottom. Rec
tangulaT brackets Of galvanized
wire welded to heavy rods of similar
construction are arranged In rows
along either side Of this rack and
are given slight angle OF tilt 80
that whsn plates or saucers are set
In between the supports they are at
an sfPectivs angle for the revolving
sprays to strike them.
Six of the racks m one row meas
ure eight inches In height and the
remaining six stand half this high.
The other row Of sixteen are three
and half inches high,
A coarse mesh. galvanized wire
basket two inches wide. seven inches
long and four Inches deep is used as
tho container for knives, forks and
spoons Wire braces across the bas.
ket inside separate these and keen
them upright during the washing.
Loops on the bottom of this little
silver basket support IL three-ouar-
ters OF All inch above the cabinet
floor.
Two grid racks Of galvanized
wire arc hinged 60 either side of tho
cabinet interior SO that they may be
swung out Of the way when renov-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Hot Water, and Much of 1t,
Needed for Power and Cleansing

A good average pressure at the
water tap Is necessary for q salts
factory operation of the Otomatik.
A fairly accurate method Of testing
the water supply to determine
whether the washer would operate
when attached TO it is to open the
faucet wide and catch the water flow
for one minute. The flow for salts
factory operation of the model tested
in the institute was four gallons per
minute.
Plenty if Hot Water Needed
In actual operation the washer
was found TO take 3.5 to gallons
of water a minute. Allowing about
four minutes for a wash the total
water consumption would be 16 gall
Ions, or more than half the contents
OF a good sized water tank. For this
reason it is necessary to nave hot
water tank of at least 20 to 80 gal
Ions capacity and to have it heate
-. c,7fHcIcn1f-- T4SN. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

other and to the public. The sum-
ming up of the code embodies the
whole spirit of the food law, and
without this spirit law Is inopor-
atiVe. 1t reads:
ever to be mindful of and guided
by the fundamental principle that
lweI are engaged in a business af-
fected by great public interest and
serving a paramount public purpose,
wherefore Iwel should constantly
and earnestly strive at all times 20
elevate it to the highest plane Of eff
ficiency, integrity and usefulness"
Very definite, detailed, practical
suggestions follow for achieving
this end In all three branches Of
food distribution. 1t Is not mere
sentiment. Like the preamble Of
the constitution, 1t is something to
fight for.
Business Integrity the Life
Of lhe Democracy
We have always felt that q man
who goes into the food businesssss-
sumes responsibility to the public.
Food Is a public health matter; It
Is not q matter like making per-
fumes or grand pianos.
The distribution problems Of the
country and the interrelations of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

handling g perishable, short sea-
soned food with neatness and dis
catch. We were quite set up over
It, but 1t developed that this Coop
erative exchange movement among
the crsnberries of Cape Cod and
New Jersey originated in Wiscon.
sin--the other big cranberry bog!
Trust cooperation to come out Of
the West, where difficulties and dis
tances force men to trust each 9th.
er and pull together to succeed.
A Quick Step
Il was q lively afternoon in the
managers office-the long distance
and telephone wires were working
overtime. The season is only from
September to December as far as
placing the crop goes, though we
eat them into January, and o new
interest In The tart, red berry
springs up with spring fever and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26


h,s
board
o. gallons
pF!@oy rfrme medrdnndhe
6minu
Average o"a 1he ""a" co" % b
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
The Iavv and tho Ladies'

Charles Wesley Dunn, the counsel
d Aa association, discussed the
Ases suEeme Court decisions that
isye been rendered on Resale Price
Did the hall empty
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

erly arranged chat when water un-
der pressure enters the tube (from
the connecting rubber hose) the
spray tube turns round and round,
throwing four sprays OF water as it
gnns
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
SOCIETY WOMEN OPEN
SHOP IN GLEN COVE
Mrs. G. G. Bourne One of the
Proprietors.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoKx HERALD.
GLEN COVE, L. l.. July 2t.-JThe Corner
Shop, a distinctly feminine shop where
the daintiest apparel and novelties are
OH sale, has been opened here by three
society women. The proprietors of the
new shop are Mrs. George q. Bourne,
Mrs. Bertrand L. Taylor, Jr.. who are
members Of the Locust Valley colony,
and Mrs. J. r. Kane Of Hewlett, L. I.
The shop is at the junction Of Cottage
row, School street and Forest avenue,
ir part Of very old frame structure OF
quaint design. The stock on sale in
cludes hats. gowns. bathing suits. In
terror decorations, childrens clothes,
gifts, imported novelties and candy.
Appointments are also made for hair
dressers.
Mrs. Bourne is now abroad purchas-
ing articles for the shop. Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Kane are ar the shop every
day, the hours of which are from 9
o'clock In the morning until 5 in the
evening, with half lay on Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor. In speaking Of the venture.
said they had done very we'll and hoped
to make the shop permanent Most Of
their patrons are members OF the several
colonies centering about Glen Cove. Mrs.
Bourne. whose husband Is son OF the
late Commodore Frederick q. Bourne.
was Miss Helen Whitney Of Boston.
Mrs. Taylor was Miss Mary Boves.
Mrs. Taylor frankly admitted that the
shop was strictly business venture and
not tust O. social fad.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
HENRY M. WAKEFIELD
IS KILLED BY HORSE
Injured While Training Young
Hunter on His Farm.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw Yonk HEaAIp.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 22.--Henry NJ.
warfeld. aged "a, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Emory warheld OF 125 East Eighty
first street. New York died to-day from
injuries received Wednesday when he
was trampled and kicked by colt from
which he was thrown while riding on his
farm near Timonium.
Mr.. warheld, expert horscman and a
regular follower Of the Elk Ridge hounds,
had Just mounted the youre horse. which
he was trying as hunter. Tne colt
threw him and his foot became caught In
the stirrup. This caused the animal TO
trample and kick him. An operation
was performed and II was found that Mr..
Warfieid had lost much blood from in
ternal hemorrhages. In addition several
ribs were fractured. one OF which had
puncturcd lung. The hemorrha ges
we're stopped and a blood TRANSMISSION
was administered, but without avail
Mr.. Warfeld Is survived by his wife
who was Miss Margaret Metcalf of Erie,
Pa, and an infant daughter. other
survivors are HIS father and mother and
brother. Douglas Warfield. who lives
In Philadelphia.
During the war Mr.. Warnold served
az Captain In the air service and was
stationed at Kelly Field. Texas. most of
the. time He was o. member of the Bal
tinnore Club and the Elk Ridge Hunt
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
AMERICAN WOMAN
OPENS FRENCH RESORT
Mrs. Ida M. French Recon
sfrucfs Coast ToUn.

Special Gable TO THE NEW Yosx HsuIp.
Copyright, 1879. by THE Nsw YoRx HgnALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. July x1.
The indofatigable Mrs. 1oa NJ. French.
daughter of former Postmaster-G General
Robert J. wynne. achieving the appar-
emily impossible, opened a French coast
resort yesterday. With her sister, Miss
Ruth Wynne. and Fanny Ward. the
actress. as the only other Americans In
the locality. Mrs. French practically re-
constructed the entire town of PourviIle-
sur-Mer, installing shops. rebuilding the
Casino and the Grand Hotel and making
other improvements.
Yesterday almost every one smart IN
the spheres OF society, sport and the
stage In London and Paris came TO the
opening AZ her guests. among whom
were
viscount Holmesdale. the Earl and
Countess of Portarlington, the Duke OF
Manchester, Sir Joseph and Lady
Doughty-Tichborne the Earl of Dudley,
Lady Godfrey -Fausset, Lady Joan Null
holland. the Marquis d'Harcourt, tho
Marquis de Maille. Countess de JumiI-
hac, the Marquis de Nun. Princess Rad
twill, Countess do Solages, the Hon.
Mrs. Arthur capeI. Air Marshal Robert
Montague Lamb. Major-Gen. Sir Seton
Branckner woolf. NJ. Joel. M de Fou-
ouieres. Mr.. and Mrs. D~Aley Ward,
Miss Phyllis Dare and Mr.. George Gros-
smith.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

! daughter Miss Marion Wilson, the pro-
posed visit of Mrs. Richard T. Wilson
| had again to be postponed. Mrs. Wilson
was due to arrive to-day by motor for a
| visit at Ross cottage with Malcolm l..
Meacham. Mr.. and Mrs. James L..
Breese had arranged a dinner tonight
! for Mrs. Wilson, which had to be given
without their expected guest. The din
ner, however was given at the Orchard.
where Miss Louisa Steadman Wilson is
visiting, Among the guests were Mrs.
Florence Schirmer. Messrs. Thomas C..
Eastman, c. MacCullouch Miller and
Angler Duke
| Mr.. Frederick NJ. Davies gave din
ner tonight at the villa of his mother
for Mr.. William Mackay. who IL visiting
him for a few days. Among the guests
were Mile. Maria Claeys, Misses Phyllis
f-Thompson. Katherine Brown. Patty
Pease, Katherine Harrison and Edith
Colby Messrs. George Laimbeer. Alex
ander Nelson. George Ryan. Perry r.
Pease and o. Henry Gruner. Jr.
Other dinners of tonight were given
by DIR. and Mrs. Norman f. Ditman for
Mrs. George Lee at the Meadow Club
Mr. and Mrs Josiah C. Thaw. Mrs.
Thomas II. Barber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund s. Twining. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortlmer-L. Schiff, who
are on board the Dolphin In Peconic
Bay, and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Van
Ripper of Greenwich. Conn, who are
there on the Alacrity,-eAtertained friends
o.. board tonight.
The regular dance at the Meadow Club
found many IN attendance. the younger
people coming from dinners Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Maxwell gave a dinner
tonight for their week end guests, who
include Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Schief-
felin. Miss Louisa Ceballos and Robert
p. Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. w. De Forest Manice
and Mr.. f. Hayward Ferry. who came
from Newport. are with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Mellon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iucien Hamilton Tying
will give n luncheon tomorrow at the
Shadows, followed by music. when the
singer will be Mime. Madeleine d Espi-
noy- -Colonne, niece OF the famous
French orchestra conductor, the late
Edward Colonne
Arthur II. Pollen. the celebrated naval
authority of England, who arrived, yes
terday to be with Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Francis Murphy. will speak tomorrow
night under the auspices of the New
York chapter of the English Speaking
Union in the Parrish Art Museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Mitchell are
giving a luncheon Tomorrow for Mr..
Pollen at Fieur-de-lys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Curran. who
are visiting Mrs. David Heller in East
Hampton, we're at the bathing beach
this morning.
Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay, accompanied
by his mother. Mrs. John W. Mackay,
arrived by motor tonight at the
Shields villa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Ceremony in Dune Church, Southampton Is Followed
by a Reception

Special Dispatch 10 The NEW York HEaALp.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 22.--At st.
Andrews Dune Church this afternoon
Miss Liza Stillman. youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Stillman OF
New York, who have villa here, was
of that city, In the presence of many
members of the summer colony and
others who had arrived by the morning
train for the ceremony -
It was the second marriage of the
season that had been celebrated in the
picturesque edifice. The ceremony was
perform. ed by The Rev. Percy Gordon,
associate rector of st. Bartholomew s
Church OF New York. While the guests
were assembling there was an organ
concert by p. ID. Decoster. organist of
st. Bartholomew's.s The bride entered
the church with her father. She wore a
gown made on simple lines of white
chiffon with insets OF lace. and her veil
of tulle fell over the long train.
Miss Mildred Stillman. a sister. was
the maid OF honor. She wore a costume
of pale green chiffon with hat OF the
same shade. The other attendants were
Mrs. Lester Armour of Chicago, Mrs.
Eugene Sawyer of Boston, Mrs. Vernon
Rowland Brown of New York, and Miss
Ruth Stiliman. another of the brides
sisters Mr.. James Suydam Polhemus
served as bsst man for his brother.
The ushers were Messrs. Lewis "A.
Coffin, Jr.; c. Kenneth Clinton. Charles
S. Barlow, Jr., and DR.. Alfred Stillman
ID. o brother OF the BRIDE.
When the bridal party left the church
the chimes were rung. 4 reception and
wedding Breakfast followed at the
Meadow Club. The bridal party re-
ceived in the ballroom and breakfast
was served at small tables placed OIL the
verandas and in the flower garden.
Among the guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tatnalf and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Farnshaw of Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles
Clinton, Mrs. Lewis A. Coffin, Jr. Mrs.
Walter Cutting. Mrs. Edward Hins
Johnson. Mrs. Edward Van Ingen. Mrs.
George Faber Downey. Jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs A. Stewart Walker. Miss Alike
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan J.
o Brien. Miss EstelIe O'Brien. Miss
Katherine Mackay. Kenneth O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner W. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Ross Proctor. ,Jr. Mr.. ver-
non II. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
8. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barton French, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w.
Krech. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Peabody.
Mrs. w. Harry Motley. Mrs. Newbold
Edgar. Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson. Mrs.
Charles r. Henderson. Miss Janet Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Snow Mrs. Harry I. Nicholas. Mrs. p.
A. Valentine. Mr.. Lester Armour. An
derson Valentine. Dr. and Mrs. Harold
II. Pardce. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Couper
Lord and DIR. and Mrs. Irving IL.
Pardee.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Polhemus left for motor trip.
Owing to the Illness OF her second
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Mr.. and Mrs. White
Gipe Dinner Party
at Lenox Home
Mr.. and Mrs. G1raud Eostep
Also Among Those Enter
tanning Guests.

Special Dispatch to The New YozK HxRALp.
LENox. Mass. July 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry White have a number of
young friends Of Mrs. Whites grand
daughters. Misses EmilyeS. and Adele
y. Hammond, as guests at ELM Court
In Lexon- They, ara Misses Priscilla
ana Phyllis Baldwin and Marion z.
Derham. Messrs. Ludlow T. Lanman.
Norman Walker, B. Brewster Jennings.
Daniel Freeman and Paul Hicks of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. White had a
dinner company of twenty persons at
Elm Court tonight.
MfG White offered prizes. silver
cup and cigarette case. for the winners
In tennis mixed doubles on the Lenox
Club courts this afternoon. The play
ers included Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond. Mrs. William B. Oscood
Field. Misses Edith M. Bonsal. Mar
saret Blake, Messrs- Frederick Wander
bilt and w. Osgood Field. The tourna-
ment will be completed tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster had .
dinner company for sixteen persons
tonight. Others who had dinner par
ties were Mrs. Frederic Crowninshied
ut Stockbridge and Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Morris at Brookhurst in Lenox.
The postponed thirteen hole golf
tournament against bogey for prizes
offered by Mrs. I. c. Bates Dana was
played at the Wyantenuck Country
Club in Great harrington this after
noon. "A woman's singles tennis
tournament also was played at Great
harrington for prizes offered by Mrs.
Delano De What.
Mrs. Delaney A. Kane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan N. Mann of New York are at
the Curtis Hotel in Lenox.
Mrs. Henry Gansevoort Hanford or
New York is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Low, at the Aspin-
wall Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle of
Philadelphia left the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge to-day for Bar Harbor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
d. D. THOMPSON, TEXAS
MERCHANT, DIES ABROAD
Retired Dallas Man Stricken
in London Street.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YORK HEaAtp.
DALLAS. Tex. July CIV. NJ. Thomp-
son received information Saturday OF
the death in London OF his uncle. David
d. Thompson; pioneer merchant Of
Dallas. Mr.. Thompson was stricken
with apopiexy on the street in London
and died at Charing Cross Hospital.
according to information by the Ameri-
can Consul at London.
he was born at Harrisburg. Ky.
March 3. 1852. and had lived in Dallas
many years He vas member OF the
firm OF Thompson q Thompson, dry
goods and notions. until the business
was sold fifteen years ago. Since then
Mr.. Thompson had spent his time visit
ing the principal cities of tho world
He was travelling for pleasure at the
timc Of his death. burial will be in Lon
don.
A nephew and niece euryiyo him horc
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
MRS. C. A. CHAPMAN DEAD.
succumbs to stroke While Travel
ing Abroad with Daughter.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HErALp.
Copyright. 1929, by THE NEw YonK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. July 22.
Mrs. Charles A. Chapman, widow OF
the late director of the American Bank
Note Company. died this morning at
Annecy at the age of 80 as result OF
a stroke.
Mrs Chapman, who before her
marriage was Miss Sylvia Cheney. has
been travelling In England and France
for the last year or two with her daugh-
ter. She maintained an apartment In
New York and also a home at Catskill.
~. Y. She is survived by two sons,
Clarence G. Chapman Of New York. and
Walter a. Chapman OF London and two
daughters, Mrs. Frederick Skipwith Of
Cfophh!ll. England. and Mrs. Harry
Morrith OF Rokeby Hall, Yorkshire. The
body will be taken to Canada In Oc-
tober when the burial win take place
AZ Picton. Ontario
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
RICHARD v. LEWIS DEAD.

Richard Vaughan Lewis. aged So. of
Sunnyside Park. 1rvington. ". Y, died
In New York Hospital yesterday after
an illness OF few days He became III
suddenly last Tuesday and was removed
TO New York Hospital, where an opera
ton was performed.
Mr.. Lewis was for many years presi-
dent of the Irvington National Bank and
was n member of the firm OF Lewis g.
Conger. furniture dealers, of 7@ to 7c2
sixth avenue. He Is survived by three
sons Richard, Edmund and William.
also members of the firm. and by two
daughters. Helen and MillIcent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
r. F. M'CABE DIES AT 22;
FORMERLY OF sHERALD'
Was Able Reporter Before
Reaching His Majority.

Raymond r. Mccabe. formerly a
member OF the stafr of THE NEW
YORK HERALD, died early yesterday
in the Carson C. Peck Hospital in
Brooklyn as the result of sudden and
severe attack of pneumonia which fol-
lowed weeks of confinement from blood
poisoning and anemia. He was in his
twenty-third year.
On Decoration Day. Mr.. McCabe.
going for a swim at one of the beaches
stepped on piece of glass. which, cut
his foot Blood poisoning developed
and became serious when it was com
plicated with anemia. Several blood
transfusions we're resorted TO and his
condition seemed satisfactory until
pneumonia attacked his weakened re-
sistance on Friday. The end came
rapidly.
Mr.. McCabe was not yet twenty
when he joined the staff of THE New
York HERALD. but quickly displayed
ability. proving capacity for important
assignments. One OF these was TO go to
Tennessee with Sergt Alvin c. York In
1919, when that war hero returned from
France, to report the homecoming. a
task excellently accomplished. such
work indicated that he had great prom
ise In the field OF newspaper work, but
about year ago he left to take charge
OF the publicity of the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company. in which occupation
he was engaged when he met with the
mishap that led to illfess and death.
Mr.. McCabe was graduated from the
Brooklyn College in 1920 as valedicto-
rfo nd Of hA lac a
performing reportorial duties for THE
NEW YoRK HERALD. He was one OF
the founders of the Brooklyn College
Club. He was member OF the Knights
OF Columbus.
He leaves his mother Mrs. Agnes A.
McCabe; a sister, Mrs. William +.
Greegan. and brother, Joseph N. Nc
Cabe. He made his home with his
mother at $50 Lefferts avenue. Brook
lyn. Funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. with mass
at the Church of St. Francis Assist.
Nostrand avenue and Lincoln road.i
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
HALL-DANIEL.

Miss Dorothy Daniel. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Daniel Of 81 High
street, Orange. N. j.. was married in
her home last evening to Mr.. Chauncey
A. Hall Of Augusta, Me-, where the
couple will live. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Harmon II.
McQuilkin. pastor of the. First Presby-
terian Church Of Orange. The brides
attendants were Mrs. oliver l.. Davis
and the Misses Alice Slater and Ger
trude Cannon as bridesmaids and Flora
Rodda and Louise Norman as flower
girls. Mr.. Paul Steketee OF New York
was the best man and Messrs. Thomas
W r. and w. r. Daniel. brothers Of the
bride, served as ushers.