davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Efisos The star

Editor The Htarf
was very much r'eased 70 read
your editorial IN Saturdays Issue Of
Tho star. concerning tho senatorial
situation A word from your paper
at this Tina will do q great deal Of
GOOD toward clearing up tho present
unsettled condition. II n utterly
foolish for three candidates 10 be op.
posing Senator poindex,er: tho oppo-
sition TO the senator should b. unani.
nous.
Your editorial spoke worry highly OF
Judge oriffths. and shows plainly
that you fully Appreciate his ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Why II II that tho stats Of wash
ineton. Seattle particularly. 90
poorly safeguards the health Of It's
citizens7 refer 10 tAo unscrupu.
ious. incompetent. unlicensed den
lists who prey upon tho poor. rob.
hing them OF their health. inflict-
Ing irrcparnbIe ruin upon the teeth.
accepting funds for which they give
nothing In return. fleeing them OF
their every last cent.
On one pretext or another. they
extract teeth which should not be
removed. make absolutely unusabls
false teeth. cover cavities In which
are cesspools Of Infection
Having no priced reputation 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

@s@& 49, 8<eas
New that ~ have city OFFICIALS
VINO are giving attention 10 ixv en-
foreumsn. wouldn't n b . good
idsA TO % some disapiining toward
hslpins shs younger folks 70 got .
chance 70 start IFS rfghs7
I am referring 10 the ensoros-
mert Of . Law against selling cigar.
sts 90 minors eoys. and perhaps
gfris. under I'D.
A fsw years sro dealers In oisHr.
ses were warned sxsinst selling 20
minors but now they are selling
than to anyone who has the price.
Very often I go q group Of boys
from 3 20 ~ years old. each with q
eigarst putting away.
II seems a shame that grown
men win steal the chance OF q child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Hands Candidate a Bouquet

service that IN tho END win be . real
reduction Of taxesf
In Albert y. Parish 40 have such
y candidate. He has proved his abii.
ify In Office In tho past
Mr.. Parish has stated that he can
reduce the running expenses OF the
county treasurer's office $4,000.
II he can make this cut In tho run.
ming expenses OF this office next
year. II will be appreciated by ever,
voter and tar payer In King county
Yours truly. L +. MCMAHON.
1854 Fifth Avs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
AGeHerE1om~
4VR1DGE MANN

To the Convention OF Episcopal Bishorsf
You've come noble
repreenta church that thru the that's
right and true and Notwithstanding hsoloEo s all the
changing tides Of life
From Bible times. thru
martyrs blood thru whom nd
had dmmed 10 Just spark; thru Renaissance
she hold her upward
thousand
seroney What How much Of
life she must have
within her
30 great soul would
he uue Forget thsoioso
aside and meet worlds friendly
90 toll the world religion seven days
week; that malice purse
than vain that all
brotherhood Of mani"
FOR thru all seasons times
ome by varied
end common that Esttns
M,sspe .@:a~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Editor The STAR

Editor The STAR
In these days Of high saxntion how
do ws expect to reduce taxes n ws
elect 70 the Office Of county treasurer
the present chief deputy. who has the
entire office force running with him
In order to retain their positionsr
Would II not be better 70 elect to
offioe a candidate who would be in a
position 70 retain the best qualified
employees and I'm In the remainder
with qualified. efficient employees who
could give tho people tho quality Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Folly, - n grows In years,
The more extrxvagaut appears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Though wheat with
foiness dpart from hmProverbs s71
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
tentative PLANS FOR FOUR-DAY CORN SHOW,
EXPOSITION DISCUSSION, RESULT OF COURSE

county a better place. We are all
proud Of Wayne county.
I'VE are coming to realize moro
and more that we are dependent upon
you. / want you to feel at home when
YOU come to Richmond. believe that
we as business men will only survive
in the extent to which we serve. l.
we are indispensable to the commu-
nifty we cannot be harmed by any
economic change.
Sees Better Spirit
A. j. Swift, formerly Preble county
talk to the Wayne Dairy Products
company. Since Nov. /, when the
company started business and up to
collected and paid out in this com
munity $4,000. We have sold $4,000
worth of capital stock and have put
good building in the city. We want
credit for this when you think OF the
Wayne Dairy Products company. We
will make a profit on our investment
or else quit-and we are not going to
quit
"This company shows the spirit OF
cooperation that is manifesting itself
in the relations of country and city
people today AS soon as the farmers
fail to give the city people service the
city people will buy elsewhere, or vice
versa The farmers know that ano
that is why both city and country are
working together now. believe tha'
different spirit is coming in the city
and country. We are getting closer
together"
Among the other speakers were
Mrs D. W. Scott, Joe Helms, George
Brehm, Paul Jones, Andrew Kerber
]. Earl Bills, Ed. Wilson, Miss Stella
Hartman, Harry White, Charles Will
liams, Ernest Thornburg. Among
those present were: Rev. HI. S. James
Roland Nusbaum, William Wilson, Et
Wilson, Irwin Johnson, Fred Borton
Emmett Bartel, Sam Fred, Calvin
| Davis. L. SWALLOWS, D. R. Funk. VIII
liam Wilcoxen. L. c. Palmer, Ernes
c. Pegg, Ed. Deitemeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
SECURE H. H. BRINTON,
wife, FOR EARLHAM
FACULTY next YEAR

According to announcement by Pres
ident Edwards of Earlham college
Howard HI. Brinton, formerly acting
president of Guilford college. has been
secured as head of the physics depart
ment for next year, and his wife, Mrs.
Anna Cox Brinton obtained as head of
the department of classical languages
Professor Homer L. Morris will return
from Europe to resume his duties as
head of the department of economics
and political science.
Professor Brinton is now completing
his work for a Doctors degree at the
University of California. He gradual
ed from Haverford college and later
received masters degree from Har-
ward. He has served as vice-presi-
dent and professor of mathematics at
Guilford college and for a short time
as acting president. Mrs. Brinton has
g. doctors degree from the University
OF California and has studied extern
sively in both Italy and Greece. She
has recently been professor of CLASH
cal languages at Mills college in New
York.
At its recent meeting the board of
trustees approved a recommendation
Of the committee on officers that a
dean of men be employed who should
give practically his entire time to the
work of that office However no def
mite adjustment in regard to this mat
| ter has yet been made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
LOCAL BOY AFFECTED
BY PROPOSED ACTION
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The nav
al affairs committee of the house OF
representatives is considering the
question of retiring to civil life all the
members of the fourth class at the
United States Naval Academy follow
ing the graduation of that class IN
June. Harold Krick of Richmond,
Ind, is the only midshipman from the
Sixth district of Indiana who is a
member of the fourth class.
Congress is expected to make a
radical reduction in the naval force as
a result of the naval holiday" agreed
upon by the recent limitation of arm
aments conference, in which event no
places could be found in the naval es-
tablishment for the young men at the
naval academy who will qualify for
commissions this year. The cadets,
however, are well equipped to enter
civil life after four years of highly
specialized education at the govern
ment's expense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

tuition. which would have from 80 to
40 beds; would be placed in operation
within 80 days and made countrywide
in scope.
Close Verona School.
DR.. G.. w. Homsher, Camden, county
health commissioner, has closed the
school at Verona in the northeast
corner of Preble county, because OF
the prevalence of smallpox. Several
cases are reported and two families
have been placed under quarantine
restrictions.
Arrest William Lanehart.
Indicted in October, 1919, on a
charge OF grand larceny. William Lane
hart has just been arrested and lodged
in the county Jail. Police effected
his arrest in Hamilton and he was
held for Sheriff George Jones.
Lanehart is charged with stealing
a laprobe and shotgun from Elmer
| Kimmel.
Ask New Trial.
| Motion for a new trial has beer
filed by Leona and L. NJ Bailey in &
/ suit in which P. G. Crane obtained
| Judgment for $500 against them IL
common pleas court. The court alss
decreed that a farm sale contract fig
uring in the suit was null and void
upon grounds of misrepresentation.
Married Wednesday.
! Anthony o. Gels and Miss Mabe
Sanders, both residing near West Al
exandria, were married here thi'
morning by the Rev. Father JOSEPH
Hyland, in the Catholic church. TIT
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Sanders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
EATON PHONE HEAD
TRYING TO ADJUST
COMPANY TROUBLES

EATON. Ohio, Feb. 22-Following
election recently of Oscar A. Gale as
president of the Eaton Home Tele-
phone company, negotiations have
been renewed for an adjustment of
differences that have existed between
an organization of rural ex-patrons
and the company for a year. AS n
protest against a rental increase an
organization was formed and a whole
sale removal of telephones in the coun-
try resulted.
Among several proposals offered by
the company, through President Gale.
for settlement is one that, if rural
patrons will purchase a reasonable
amount of stock in the company, two
farmers will be placed upon the board
of directors.
Ready for Conference
All is in readiness for the confer
ence of churches in Preble county, to
be held here Thursday in St. Paul's
Methodist church, according to A. j.
Bussard, pastor, and at which the
Rev. L. B. Lamb, secretary of the
Ohio Federation of Churches, will sub
nit report of survey of the rural
church situation in Ohio, conducted
by the federation. The meeting will
open at $50 o'clock in the morning
Negotiate for Hospital.
Charles F. Kincaid, of Dayton, rep
resenting the Willow Hospital associa-
ton. is negotiating the establishment
of a hospital in Eaton. He has sub
mitted a proposal to the city for a
10 year lease on the public library
building to house thefhospital. From
| So, 900 to $4,000 would be expended
in remodeling and euipping the insti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

Georgia Vertrees, Miss Mary Hodapp,
Miss Ruby Gilmer. Miss Edith Evans
and Miss Mary Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaar G. Eliason are
the parents of son, born Wednes-
day morning at Reid Memorial hos
pitaI,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

John Keller, woodchopper. of Suf-
fern, n. Y, ninety, and his wife, Mary
Abt, Lightweight, celebrated their gol-
den wedding anniversary by taking
their first ride on a steam railroad.
The skyscrapers of Paterson, N. j.,
where they visited, amazed them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
MRS. PARSONS LEAVES
S45O,OOO TO MISSION
Will Makes Cortland Bishop
Residuary Legatee.

Tho will OF Mrs. John Z. Parsons,
who died October Is. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday II makes bequests Of
more than $500. ooo TO relatives and to
charity. but her estate Is said to be
several times that amount. Mrs. Par
sons's only son. Cortland Field Bishop.
is residrary legatee.
The largest bequest was $4,000 to
the Catherine street Mission. Proper
ties at % Catherine street and 200 South
street go to her son and Miss Margaret
A. Delany. superintendent of the mis-
sion. Miss Delany also IS to receive an
annuity of 5000
Miss Beatrice y. Bishop. a grand
daughter. is to get 100000 outright and
the income from trust fund Of the
same size. Such gifts as Mr.. Parsons
made to Mrs. Parsons during his life
time are to 20 to his son. Herbert. and
three daughters. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars IL left with instructions that II
be used for a remembrance OF Mrs
Parsons. Grace Church. Broadway and
Tenth street. of which Mrs. Parsons
was a member, will get $1,000 as Will
the Home for 1ncurables In Fordham.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art viii
get such of Mrs. Parsons's art collec-
tion as her son and granddaughter may
permit 10 pass from the family. col
lection OF snuff boxes also goes 20 the
Metropolitan, with $4,000 endowment
for its preservation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
A.. Robinson Dies;
Built Many Noted
Structures Here
Contractor Held Membership
in Numerous Civic and
Church Bodies.

Andrew T. Robinson, president Of the
building firm of Andrew j. Robinson.
Company. at i5-17 West street, and for
more than fifty years one of the most
prominent builders "a New York. died
yesterday at the home of his daughter
Mrs. George j. Kennedy Of Prospect
Park. White Plains He was born
seyenty-nine years ago at Bloomfield.
". j.. and FOR more than thirty years
had lived in 1913 West Seventy-sixth
street.
Mr., Robinson came to New York when
he was II years old, and learned the
masons trade under his uncle, John NJ.
Dodd His work included many of the
important buildings CT the city. among
them one of the first skyscrapers, the
ST. Paul Building, Broadway and Ann
street. He also erected the New YORK
Historical Society building, the Nc
mortal Hospital. the Peddie Institute at
Hightstown. \ j., The New York Hos
pital, st. Luke's Hospital, the school
Of Mines at Columbia University. tie
residences Of Stuyvcsant Fish. Elitu
Root and Henry p Havemeycr aud
many other important structures
He devoted much time to the advance
ment Of the Mason Builders Associa
tion. OF which he had been a member
since its organization. and served many
years on its arbitration committee. He
was prominent in the BAPTIST Church
and was a member OF the Mount Morris
congregation. He was trustee and treas
urer of the board OF trustees of the
Southern New York Baptist Mission So
cety and other Baptist organizations.
He was a member of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the State of New York. a
life member of the Historical Society. a
member of the Metropolitan Museum,
the New York Botanical Society, tho
Transportation Club and the General
Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen
In 1870 Mr.. Robinson married Harriet
Elizabeth King of New York. who died
in 1911. He leaves a son, Drew King
Robinson, associated in business with
him, and a daughter, Mrs. Kennedy.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 o'clock from the
Mount Morris Baptist Church.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
TWO ART COLLECTIONS
ARE SOLD FOR S2I 1892
Reynolds Portrait Goes to an
Agent for S2,fO0.

Paintings from the collections OF Mr.
Francois Adam OF Camrose. Canada.
and the Enrich Galleries comprising
eighty-three pictures. sold Wednesday
and yesterday evening az the Anderson
Galleries. brought 81 ,3o2. Receipts last
evening were s1s055
sir Joshua Heynolds's portrait OF the
Countess OF Strafford sold to G. f.
Muller. agent. for $4,000. The same
buyer paid 81 500 for the portrait OF Capt.
Jean Van Arkell by Jan a. Van Rave
steyn and $1,000 for the portrait of Mrs
Denman by Sir Peter Lely.
THE Woodcutters." by Thomas Gains
borough, Il. A.. and The Piazzetta,
Venice" by Antonio Canale were both
sold. TO order. each bringing $1,000
Martin Beck paid 5000 for Sir Anthony
Van Dyck's canvas OF Samson and
Delilah." the Metropolitan Galleries $500
for the portrait of Admiral Tromp. by
Bartholomew Van Der Helst
At the second session of the sale OF
the Emil Feffercorn collection. which is
being conducted at the Anderson Gal
leries this week. pair Of Louis XIV
style walnut armchairs finished in petit
point sold TO T.. Bellore for 1915 a
humldor covered with seventeenth cen
tury needlework to W. Lerth for 1855,
and an lnlaid boudoir set OF the Adam
period TO Leo Elwin Company, Inc. for
s210.
Receipts for yesterdays session were
s10.529. bringing tho total 20 si7.179.
The third session will be held this after
noon
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
WAR WIDOW rs ENGAGED.
Mrs. henson TO He Bride of MT.
Ross of ConstantinopIe.

Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. George w. ,Roeblfng OF Pas
sale, ~. j., Of the engagement Of their
daughter. Mrs. Louise r. Bensoa. TO Mr.
II. Mitchell Ross of New York, Prince
ton, 1913. and representative Of the
Standard Oil Company of New York at
Constantinople. The couple win be
quietly married at the Roebling home on
November 20 by the Rev. w Gordon
Bentley of Passaic. and the following
day will sail on the Berengaria for Con-
stantinople.
Mrs. Benson is the widow OF r.
Granger Benson, son OF Mr. Robert
Dix Benson. president apd treasurer OF
the Tide Water oil Company of New
Jersey. Mr.. Benson was killed In an
automobile accident while serving with
the A. r. +. In France in 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
HeireSS to Gates
Millions Engaged
to an illustrator
Miss Angel to Be Bride Of
Furniture Dealers Son
Announced by Aunt.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK 1IEHA;p.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--Mss Dellora Angel,
twenty-year-old heiress TO the S3S,000.-
900 estate OF her uncls, the late John w.
t;Gssss, tF thh~ ssill of his widow, will be
married in the spa .Ssy She is engaged to
Lester Norris. son of Cal Norris st.
Charles, ILL.,, furniture dealer and under
eaker. Announcement of the engage
ment, rumored a number of times before,
was made at party given at the home
of Mrs f., j. Baker in st. Charles. Mrs.
Baker Is an aunt of Miss Angel. Norris
is 81 years old. The romance dates
from the time they attended school
together in st. Charles. He is COM
mercial artist and illustrator. with
studio in Batavia, III.
1T has been reported at different times
that Miss Angel would become the bride
of a chauffeur, a doctor In California
and various other persons. She has al
ways denied such reports and not long
ago even denied she would marry Norris.
Among those to whom she has been re-
ported as engaged are Randolph Gibson
Owsey. naval cadet at Annapolis. and
c. Wilson Campbell, an oil nlagnate.
She will get only the income of the
estate of the famous plunger of the
'9os until she IS 81 years old. Then
she will be given one-qu5rter OF
the estate, another quarter when she
becomes thirty-hve and the remaining
half when she is forty Mrs Gates died
in 1918. With the exception of a be-
quest to a brother. Edward J. Baker.
the estate was bequeathed to Miss An
CELL. her neice. Prior to this Miss Angel
inherited s35o,oo0 from another rela-
tssra
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
SOCIAL WELFARE CONFERENCE.
Community Responsibility Theme
ne Atlantic City-At Hotels.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERAtp
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 9.--"Communlty
responsibility" is the theme OF tho con-
vention OF the New Jersey conference
for social welfare which opened tonight.
on Friday Mr.. Shelby NJ. Harrison. di-
rector OF the department Of surveys and
exhibits OF the Russell Sage Foundation,
Will speak ON Modern Community Prob
lens and Their Meaning"
Visitors from New York at tho hotels
include:
Marlborough -Bleinheim-Mr. and Nrs.
Harold l.. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs L. J..
Hurt.
Traymore-Mr and Mrs II. A.
Stevens, Mr.. John ]. Sullivan and Miss
Eleanor X. Sullivan.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs. Otto X. Live
right. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Martin
and Mr.. Robert Struthers.
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs w. H.
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Slices ami
Mr.. u. Il. Huger
Ambassador Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L.
Alkus Miss Florence NJ Alkus and Mr.
Mark Rafaelsky.
Strand-Mrs. Marie r. Rode, Mrs. X
u. De Hart, Mrs. Robert r. Mac
Alarney, Miss Ted MacAlarney and Mr.
George W. Thedford. Jr.
Brighton--Mrs. Francis Wyatt.
Breakers---Mr. and Mrs. 8. l.. Burnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Topper. Messrs.
Robert Coleman and Alfred Messinaer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Former Wife of Austen Gray and Daughter of Late
w. A. Burnham Married.

Without any public announcement OF
their engagement having been made.
Mrs. Burnham Gray and Mr.. Kenneth
Z. lsudd We're married yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. William Appleton Burn
ham. her stepmother. at West t,fty-
third street, in the presence OF few of
their friends. The wedding, news of
which will come as a surprise to many
of their friends. is of great interest to
society. particularly in New York and
Newport. For years both have been
identified with the summer life at New
port. where Mrs. Gray has had a house,
Because of the recent death of Mr..
Burnham father Of Mrs. Budd. the we'd
ding was simple the Rev. DR.. NJ. J.
Macleod officiating. The bride was un-
attended. Mr.. Budd had for best man
Mr. George G. McMurtry.
AS Miss Alice Munroe Burnham, a
member of a prominent family of Bog
ton. Mrs. Budd was married to Mr. Aus
ten Gray in 1904. They were divorced
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

IN Rhode island last December. Miss
Marian Gray, who has not yet been in
troduced 70 society but was an active
member of the younger set in Newport
last summer, is a daughter Messrs.
William A. and Frederick Burnham Of
Boston are the brides brothers.
A few years after ths death OF his
first wife Mr.. Burnham. Sr., married
Mrs. William Manice Of New York, the
mother of Mr.. William de Forest Manlce
and Mrs Charles Henry Mellon. He died
last month at the Plaza Hotel from
apoplexy.
Mr. Budd was graduated from Har-
ward in 1902 and for some time subse-
quently made his home with Mrs. Under
hill Budd at 15l East Eighty first street
He served In the world war as A major
in the army. He is a member of the
Rnickerbocker, Brook. Racquet and Ten
mis-, Meadow Brook, Army and Navy
and Manhattan clubs and of the Society
Of Colonial Wars. His city home Is al
81 West F'ifty-eighth street
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN A. HALL. aged 30. died yesterday AZ
his home In Port Chester. lie was superin-
tendent OF the Burns Bros, coal dealers
plant at Fiftieth ~treet and the East River
He leaves his wife.
MICHAEL p. DAILY. aged q. undertaken.
of 372 East Twenty-siNth street died Tues
day OF pneumonia. Funeral services were
held yesterday In his undertaking parlors at
that address
BT;NJANifN I. TsAACs. CO. leather goods
MANUFACTURED. died yesterday Of heart dis
ease a, his home. $50 West End avenue He
formerly was president OF the Leather Goods
Ma~uf~ ct'irers Association.
HERBERT G. ALDEN aged 80, died yes.
terday at his home, 4O7 West 18TH street,
OF hardening Of the arteries For thirtv-five
years Ne had been connected with the CITY
Engineering Dcpartrnr
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. A. r. 1.auterbach. who passed
the summer at the Westchester-B Biltmore
Country Club. has returned 70 her apart
ment at T61 Fifth avenue.
Mrs Grayce A. Brixey had for lunch
con yesterday at the Marguery Mrs
Frank Cassidy. Mrs Alexander Nicholl,
Mrs Robert Low and Mrs. NJ L..
Plunkett
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edgar w winmill OF
New York and warrentou. Va. enter
tained ton guests ~ dinner In the Hotel
Belleclaire last evening. Mr. and Mrs.
John j. Fields have returned from Nil
ford. Pa, 70 that hotel
Mr. and Mre. Spencer Borden Of Fall
River, Macs, are at,the Belmont
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
ENGAGED TO MR.. YAMAGATA.
Miss RedfieId to He Bride of Kin
of Late Japanese Prince.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edwin Redfield OF
Closter, ". j.. announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Mildred Dakin
Redfield. to Mr.. Harry Barker Yama-
gata Of Elizabeth. N. j., at musicale
given at their home on the afternoon of
November g. Mr.. Yamagata is great
nephew OF the late Prince Yamagata.
who was the most powerful of the Elder
Statesmen OF Japan. Mr.. Yamagata is
in the Public Service department OF the
New Jersey Central Railroad.