davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
YOUNG CLOVER BADLY
BURNED BY HOT SPELL
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4-Young
clover is badly burned out in ~ sec
tons of the state, according to the re-
port of George C. Bryant, agricultural
statistician for the government in In
diana. Corn, the report said is also
badly fired in all sections of the state.
Weather condition in Indiana have
been variable. In some places the
rainfall has been sufficient to soften
the soil for fall blowing, and a great
deal has been done. More rain is
needed in most places.
The late planted corn will be of lit
tile value as grain crop, but, may be
used in some sections as silage. The
early planted is fair to good. Some
storm and hail damage has been re-
ported. Silo filling has beJIn.
THE movement to market of wheat
and rye is rather restricted at this
time. Farmers are busy preparing
ground for fall seeding and consid-
erably more than usual has been pre-
pared to date.
"Oats and barley threshings are
completed.
Glover seed hulling is being pushed
very rapidly with yields varying great
ly. Pastures have been benefited by
recent rains, but are not of much
feed value.
Truck crops have gone back ma
terially Packing plants are running
TO capacity. Melons are gone. Fruits
are exceptionally heavy and generally
of good quality.
Live stock generally is in good
condition. A few scattered cases Of
hog cholera and some stomach worms
in lambs have been reported"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
.ROUMANIAN QUEEN
INVITED TO VISIT
LEGION AUXILIARY
(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. -
Queen Marie of Roumania, has been
invited to the national convention Of
the American Legion Auxiliary in New
Orleans October 1929, Mrs. Lowell F.
Hobart auxiliary national president,
announced today. An invitation also
was extended to Mrs Warren G. Hard
ing, Mrs. Hobart said.
The invitation to Queen Marie was
Forwarded to Bucharest through Fred
erick c. Nano. Roumanian charge
d'affairs at Washington Distin-
guished for her work among soldiers
of the Allies during the World War,
the Roumanian queen is one of the
most popular rulers in Europe among
American legionnaires.
Expect Many NotabIes
The Auxiliary plans to entertain
some of the most prominent men and
women in the country during the ma
tional convention to be held in con
nection with the annual gathering OF
the Legion. John J. Tigert, United
States commissioner of education, has
accepted an invitation to address the
convention, and similar acceptance
is expected from George B. Utley
! president of the American Library
association.
Other notables invited include: Mrs
NJ. P. Higgins, president of the Nation
al ParentTeachers' association; Mrs
Herbert Hoover, who is president Of
the Girl Scouts of America; Mrs
George Minor, president of the Daugh
tiers of the American Revolution; Mrs
Philip A. Moore, president of the Nat
ional Council of Women; Mrs. Agnes
H Parker, president of the Women's
Relief Corps of the G. A R; Mrs, Liv
| ingston Rowe Schuyler, president o.
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy; Mrs. Cora A Thompson, pres
ident of the Spanish-American Wa
! Veterans Auxiliary, and Mrs. Thoma:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
WIN SECOND PLACE
IN OHIO FOOD CLUB
EXHIBITS AT FAIR

EATON, Ohio, Sept Second
place in the state girls food club ex
hibits was won by the Dixon township
team representing Preble county at
the state fair, County Agent Turner re-
ported to the monthly meeting of the
farm bureau directors Saturday. An
appropriation to cover the expense &C
counts of the three club members and
their leader was made by the director
ate.
The Dixon township team was Sc
lected to represent the county by lot,
after that one and the Verona team
had tied for first place in the county
contest
Arrangements for a county meeting
on the proposed constitutional amend
ments with their tax and debt limita-
tions, allowance of expenses for the
club camp, provision for sending the
winner of each county club project to
the state club roundup, and subscrip-
ton of $500 to the capital stock of the
Preble county cooperative live stock
shipping association, which is now
operating in northern Preble, were the
important actions taken by the direc-
tors meeting.
County Agent Turner reported that
the cooperative shipping association
is now shipping stock and would in
corporate as soon as 10 percent of the
stock could be subscribed.
On receipt of a letter from G. A.
Dyer, tax expert of the Grange and
farm bureau, ON the amendments, it
was ordered that a mass meeting be
arranged for Eaton to be addressed by
Mr.. Dyer and open to all who are In
terested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Don't Let Home
Laundering be
: Drudgery

Washing and ironing are about the
hardest household tasks.
Ways of lessening the work Of laun-
dering are badly needed in many
homes
Following the best methods, using
good supplies and proper equipment
win go far toward tightening the bur
den.
Experts of the Federal Government
have studied the problem of making
home laundering as easy as possible
The result of their studies is embodied
in a booklet certain to be of great
benefit to any housewife who has tc
struggle with the weekly wash.
This is a free Government publica
ton. Our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the cou
pom below, enclosing two cents il
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
Iadium. Mail 1t direct to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Berlin RiOting Follows
Arrest of Communist

occurred in Charlottenburg, a western
suburb of Berlin yesterday afternoon
after the arrest of communis- lead
er, when bands of young communists
attacked the guard of the police sta
ton in an endeavor to Hberate him
The fighting lasted upwards of an
hour. and the rioters only dispersed
upon the approach of strong police re-
Inducements. Several on each side
were injured, and a shop near the po-
lice station was wrecked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
BRITISH DELEGATES SAIL;
BRING STATUES TO u. 8

LONDON, Sept. A British dele
cation headed by Sir Charles Wake
field and organized by the Sulgrave in
stitution, sailed on the Adriatic yes
terday for an American tour, the prin-
cipal purpose of which is to take a
statue of Burke and busts of Chatham
and Bryce as gifts to the American
people. Lady Wakefield, Harold Spen-
der, Sir Arthur and Lady Haworth and
H. S. Perris are members of the party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

his wife, as they were the only ones
present when it happened. Mrs. John
son is said to have Just been entering
her husbands apartment when the re-
volver exploded.
At the hospital where Johnson I'M
derwent an operation after he had
been moved with difficulty from the
camp in the Adirondacks, it was said
today his condition was slightly i'm
proved but that he was not out of dan
ger of death. His wife, his mother,
Mrs. c. E. Bayne, and his brother,
Tom L. Johnson, who have been at a
hotel here, have left the hotel without
making known their destination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
BRITISH TURN SHIPS
over TO FREE SKATERS

DUBLIN, Sept A British de-
stroyer today turned over to the free
state government, q steamer captured
off the harbor of Cork, laden WHY
arms and ammunition. The vessel
headed for the west coast, was re
ported to have cleared from Hamburg,
Germany. The arms were believed TIC
have been intended for Irish insur-
gents. --
canon De Valera and Erskine Chill
ders are believed to have participated
in a battle near Kilworth, county Cork
on Saturday. During the conflict, in
which national troops defeated a
greatly superior number of irregulars
a guard of II of the latter kept closa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

watch over farmhouse, from which
the~twp republic leaders are believed
to have directed the operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

Winters, president of the American
Federation of Womens Clubs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart and q mum
Der of other well known women writ
ers are also expected to attend the
Auxiliary convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
PENNSY OPERATES YEAR
WITHOUT PASSENGER DEATH

CHICAGO, Sept 4-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad operated throughout the
year ending May 81 without passen-
ger being killed in train accident, &C
cording to a statement made by the
company. In that time the statement
said, $4,000 900 passengers were car
ried by 100000 passenger trains over
more than 1000 miles of road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Postoffice Clerks Open
Meeting in Fort WAYNE

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept 4-More
than 100 delegates and members of
the Indiana State Federation of Post
office Clerks assembled at the Cham
Der of Commerce this morning for the
opening meeting of the annual conVen-
ton. Delegates and members are ex-
pected from nearly every local in the
state.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
IRISH TENOR SINGS WELL.
Allen McQubse's Recital shows
Progress I'm His Art.

Allen McQuhao. a tenor who was first
heard here three seasons ago, gave n
song recital, with Frank Bibb az the
piano. yesterday afternoon at Town
Hall His entertainment was generally
enjoyable. A pleasing singer when he
sang here before, he has gained In certain
artistic qualities. Ills voice Is now more
avenly produced and his methods OF In
terpretaticn are more polished. Hts
singing of certain numbers yesterday
marked him as genuine Irish tenor
In the delivery OF several OF his selec-
tions he was a good second In quality
Of voice. style and clearness Of diction
10 John Mccormick.
In group of German lieder. = which
two were given IN German and two In
English. Mr.. McQuhae was not as sue
cessful, owing chiefly 10 insufficient
vocal color, as he wac IN three difficult
Handalian airs. where his dIction and
lega,o were admirable, and in set OF
Irish folk songs arranged by Hughes
also Mark Andrews "The Fiddler o.
Dooney" and In Camnbell-TIpton's Cry
ing Of Water" An Irish folk song which
he sang with irreslg ible enu1ciation,
feeling and style. and had to repeat,
was "a Ballynure Ballad"
Frank Bbb's piano accompdniments
were delightful feature OF ths recital
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
HINE-MUNDY RECITAL.
Soprano and Cellist Give Joint
Program.

Miss Clytie Hine, soprano lin private
life Mrs John Mundy). and John Mundy
an English cellist, gave 4 Joint recital
at Aeolian Hall last evening. Their pro-
gram was interesting. The first group
consisted of songs. with the violincello
including some quaint seventeenth and
eighteenth century airs. collected from
old editions with figured bass, and
played as arranged. for the first time,
"Ah, Heaven, What Is't ] Hear?" by
DR.. John Blow; Gentle SWAIN" by DIR.
Arne, and %! let Me Weep. by PUrceil,
other songs with the cello We're Mar
tni's "Plaisir glamour" M lin laubi es
Herz," by Bach; Ariosti's "Pur al fin
Gentil Viola.'' new song by Benz. j.,
Dale, "Come~Away. Death" and others
Miss Hine sang lIaenders reeitative
and aria, From Mighty Kings" from
Judas Maccabaeus." and Bantocks
"IIamabdil." Mr.. Mundy played sonata
by Wilhelm DE Fesch. Con " Quir@e
assisted at the piano. Miss Hine pos
sesses q good lyric, soprano, full and
sonorous, and OF generous volume. She
sang we'll. although her phrasing was
not always skillful or the use Of her
voice consistent
Mr.. MI d. played with precie on and
finish His style was not distinctive,
hut he possessed breadth of tone. and
played with a good deal of feeling.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
JAMES a. MORRIS.

James II. Morris. AZ. partner In
James Il. Morris & CO.. chips stores, 1853
Chambers street. died Yesterday IN his
home. 175 West Seyenty-second street
after an Illness OF three months. He
was born In this city and on the death
OF his father, James r. Morris. became
partner In the company. which his
father founded more than sixty years
ago. When the United States Nah
Steamship Company toiled more than a
year ago no was appointed a trustee.
lie was a member OF the Lotos, Ardsley
the Stamford Yacht and the Sound
Beach Golf and Country Clubs. the
Produce Exchange. the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art and tho National Geo.
graphical Society.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bloodgood Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Randolph Robinson of
westbury. L. l.. and Mr. and Mrs. Sin
clair Lewis OF Hartford are at the
Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jamson Spar
tan OF Chicago left the Hotel Belleclaire
last evening for Boston TO spend Christ
mas. They viii return here IN January
to join New York friends. with whom
they will go to Palm Beach.
Mrs. Henry n. Mclean and Miss Alys
Mclean OF Bro ksde. Mlllbroolx. N. Y,
are at the Lorraine.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. j. l.. Kincaidaof
Syrr cuse are at the st. Regis also Sen.
ator and Mrs. David A. Reed OF Pittsr
burgh.
Mrs. James c. Barr gave a iu-cheon
Yesterday at the Plaza for her daughter.
Mrs. Landon Humphreys, Mrs. Sackctt
Duell and Miss Marianne McKeever.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ira l.. Richards. Jr..
row at the Homestead, Virginia Hot
Springs, will return TO $50 Park avenue
{ the holidays.
The Middle Atlantic SkatI~g Associa-
tion will have dance at the Hotel Nc.
Alp'n Tomorrow night The officers In
lude Mr.. Joseph X Savage president;
VI. Y. Ray Becker. vice. president Mr.
Harry r. Noah. secret ry-treasurer. and
Nr Thomas J. Lynch. director OF the
racing hoard.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cahier have
taken an apartment at 1872 West Fifty.
eighth street.
A dance will be held In the Hotel Ma
jostic Friday evening by the Registered
Acquaintance Club.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Mrs. A. B. Hepburn's
Daughter Engaged
to Paul CuShman
Bride to Be and Her Fiance
Both Served Overseas
During the War.

Mrs A. Barton Hepburn OF All Park
avenue and Rldgefield. Conn. has an
nounced the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Cordelia s. Hepburn, 10 Mr..
Paul Cushman.
Miss Hepburn's father was the late
a. Barton Hepburn. banker. financier
and chairman Of the Advisory Board OF
the Chsse National Bank. She rs the
sister of Lieut.. Commander Robert r.
NJ. Emmet, of Washington.
Miss Hepburn served In France with
the Y. NJ. c. A. and Is a member of the
Colony Club and OF the Junior League.
Mr.. Cushman Is n son of the late
Harry Curtis Cushman OF Albany. Hia
mother was Miss Sanderson OF Milwau-
kee. He was graduated from St, Paul's
School, Concord. n. H., and from Har-
vsrd In 1919 and served overseas with
the 306th Machine Gun Battalion, Sew
enty-seventh Division. He is a MEM
Der OF the Harvard and Union clubs and
Is in the cotton goods business with the
firm OF Converse a. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
PADEREWSKI WILDLY
GREETED IN BROOKLYN
Artist ShoWs Irritation at
Early Interruptions.

Ignace Paderewski made his first ap-
pearance in Brooklyn since his retire
ment during the war at the Academy
OF Music last night before fashionable
audience which filled the house.
During the first two Plumbers Pade-
rewski showed market annoyance, ap-
parently with some one who persisted In
coughing or whispering, and finally he
arose abruptly from the piano and ieft
the stage. Returning ina few minutes he
was greeted with a storm of applause.
Among the extra numbers were a
Schubert impromptu. played after the
first half of the program. The Schubert
Liszt 'Hark. Hark, the Lark" Ltszts
tenth Rhapsody Mendelssohns SPIN
ming Song and PaderewskFs own
'Minuet,' which ended the concert
amid excitement which became pande-
monium. The audience left only after
an attendant had closed the piano and
the curtain had been drawn
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
DR.. Henry Anstice,
Episcopal Leader,
Dies aboard Train
Was in His 32d Year and
Had Served Conventions
for 81 Years.

The Rev. Dr. Henry Anstice. a leader
IN the Episcopal church. died of heart
disease on q train yesterday morning
while going from his home in Montclair
to his office in the Church Mission
House, 2s1 Fourth avenue.
Dr. Anstlce was identified with the
general conventions OF the Episcopal
Church for fifty-seven years, and from
1877 until the recent convention at Port
land. Ore, he was officially connected
with them. He had been secretary OF
the House Of Deputies since 1904. and
sstonisled the delegates at Portland by
declining a unanimous reelection and
the statement that he was in his eighty
first year. lie had the appearance of
man OF so.
lie was born in this city in 1s4l. the
son Of Henry Anstice and Mary Salton-
stall Anstlce. He was graduated from
Williams College and from the Phila-
delphia Divinity School. In 1866 he was
ordained by Bishop Horatio Potter.
His first charge was st. Barnabas's
Church, Irvington on Hudson. From
1866 to 1897 he was rector az st. Luke's
Church. Rochester, n. Y, and from 1897
20 1908 he was rector Of St Matthias's
Church. Brooklyn. Since 1904 he had
devoted himself 10 general church work,
Besides being secretary of the House OF
Deputies he was member Of the old
Board OF Missions, trustee, financial sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Clergymen's
Retiring Fund Society. trustee and vice.
president OF the American Church Build
Ing Fund Commission and overseer of
the Philadelphia Divinity School
In 1865 he married Miss Flora Fenner,.
who died I'm 1919. He leaves niece,
Mrs. Richard Begert of Yonkers He
had lived In Montclair for ten years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
FAY INGALLS, ELECTED
AS HOT SPRINGS HEAD
Succeeds His Late Brother as
President of Company.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw Yoax HxaALp
Hot SPRINGS. Va. Dec. 1S.-The di-
rectors of the Virginia Hot Springs Com
pany have announced the election Of
Mr. Fay Ingalls, OF New York as presi-
dent OF the company TO succeed his
brother. the late Melville f. Ingalls,
whose policy viii be continued. Mr.. In
gals arrived to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Richards. Jr, OF New
York rode to-day to Fassifern Farm for
luncheon and returned over the new
Harmed Trail. MIR. and Mrs. Herbert c..
LordsaJr., of New York. who arrived here
on their honeymoon, ro over Bacova
Ridge TO the Jackson River. Mrs. Ar
thur Kelly Evans motored to Oak Grove
and through the Failing Springs Valley,
Mrs. Henry Ogden Garfield of New
York. who Is shortly to leave for her
winter place in Summerville. S. c.. en-
tertained at tea this afternoon for Mrs
Lawrence Cobb Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
SAILING ON THE PITTSBURGH.
Lady Mercer ana Miss Oakley.
Mural Painter, Arc Passengers.

Tho white star liner Pittsburgh. sail
ing to-day for Chcrhourg, Southampton
and Bremen via Halifax. will have
among her passengers Miss Violet Oak
ley OF Philadelphia, mural painter
who decorated tho dome OF the new
state capitol at Harrisburg, Pa: Lady
ercrr a. T.. Tovcy. English journalist.
member OF the stan OF THE NEW
YORK HERALD In 1869, and Mrs. Tovey.
Others win include Mrs. Hamilton
Wright OF Washington, and Misses
Rosalind. Barbara and Leslie Wright;
Il mund Metz Of tho Guaranty Trust
Company Miss Anna MIchatowska Of
the Polish consular office at Detroit
Dr William 4. Schlessingor. Miss Mary
Paul English actress; Mr.. and Mrs
Z. w. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ingalls, Morton, James G, Weddell. r.
y. sheldon and n. n. Michael OF New
York. Miss Helen Cushing and Mrs
John II Ladd OF Boston. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Edward Morton and Dr. G..
Solbey of San Francisco, DIR. David
Blum and Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Hayes
" Chicago w. pulsford Browne and
Eugene r. Browne OF Philadelphia and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Bremner OF Winni-
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MIR. w. c. POTTER GIVES DANCE
TO INTRODUCE HIS DAUGHTER
Miss Jean Potter Dinner Guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. KountZe in
Advance.

Entertainments for debutantes yester-
day marked the beginning OF a busy
week. Mr.. William Chapman Potter
last night gave small dance at his
home. 6 East Seventy seventh street. for
his daughter. Miss jean Potter. who In
advance OF it was guest at the dinner
which Mr. and Mrs. Augustus K.
Kountze gave at the Ritz-carlton for
Miss cathleen Vanderbilt and Miss
Ishoda Cameron. The other dinner
guests were Misses Ellin Mackay. Coz
nelia r. Livingston, Frances McKeever.
Alice Dodge. Isabelle Kemp. Cynthia
Robinson, Phyllis Bernhard. Muriel Van
derbilt and Felicia Fisk; also Messrs.
William II. Vanderbilt. Henry Cushman.
Pierce Ronaine, Harry Gushing 81 A.
Coster Schermerhorn. sydney A. Smith.
Lawrence Van Ingen. James Thompson.
Worth;ngton Davis. +. Phiiipse Rohin-
son, John B. Morris, George II. Pendle-
ton and Leslie Kountze The dance
guests included most OF the debutantes
OF the winter. as well as the young
dancing men, many OF whom are here
for the holidays.
Mrs. Townsend Morgan gave a recep-
tion yesterday afternoon az her home.
1876 east Sixty-hrst street. TO introduce
her daughter Miss Gertrude de Lancey
Watts, who arrived in New York from
boarding school in England last week
to pass the holidays. Receiving with
Mrs. Morgan and her daughter were
Miss Marie Merriman OF Providence.
Misses Ccrnelia T. Livingston. Cynthia
Robinson, Gornella Van Rensselaer,
Robb, Adele Reynal. Mary Gailatinf Hop
pin. Carolyn Pitts DufTlod. Betty Ham
mill, Julia Brokaw. Jean Potter, Ruth
Baldwin, CARO- Shaw and F'rauces Colby.
on January Mrs willard S. Brown
viii give a luncheon for Miss Watts, for
whom Mrs Morgan giu .ite dinner
and theater party that nigAt.
Mrs. Frederic w. Loudon of 9Sf
Park avenue gave a luncheon at Pierre's
yesterday for her debutante daughter,
Miss Constance Loudon. \ 1uE
guests were Misses Georget'e feomaI.
Zeila Lentilhon Crook. Fra ncesea Tracy.
Blanche Strebeigh, Mary .e
and Millicent Barnard. N
Hyde will give a luncheo.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MRS. JULIA CLARK voonHIs.

Mrs. Julia Clark Voorhis. aged 80,
granddaughter OF Gen. William Clark.
who WIS the first Governor OF Missouri
and brother of George Rogers Clark,
the explorer. died yesterday in her
home, IL East Ninety-second street. af-
ter an Illness OF two months She was
born in st. Louis and lived there until
thirty years ago, when she came to
New York. Her husband. who died TWEEN
ty years ago, was Robert Voorhis. a
lawyer of ST. Louis. Her only child.
Miss Eleanor Glasgow Vcorhis. died
three years ago. The funeral will be
held Friday az the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral in 81. Louis. with Bishop Tut
tie. an old friend Of the family offlciat-
ing
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MISS MITCHELL IS
BRIDE OF Mr.. TROY
Granddaughter of 'Ik MarUeP
Married in NeU London.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK IIEaALp.
NEW LoSDoN. Conn. Dec 1S.--Miss
Hesse Pringle Mitchell. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Donald c. Mitchell OF this city
and granddaughter OF the late Donald
q. Mitchell C''Ik Marvel"), became the
bride Of Mr., Walter Archer Troy OF
Montgomery. Ala, at her home here this
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Frederick w. Hatst,
rector OF the Seabury Memorial Eplsco
pal Church Af Grcton.
Mrs. Earl Strickland Of Macon, Ga.
who was Miss Mary -. Mitchell. was
her sisters matron OF honor, Miss
Elizabeth Keeney was maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids were Misses Lois
Poison of Toronto and Jane Carmichael
OF Washington, school friends Of the
bride Mr.. Donald Mitchell OF New
York, brother OF the bride. was best
man and the ushers were Messrs. T.
Arthur Smith Of New York and John
Barlow Of Lincolnvile. ". G.
Following the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy left for New York on their way
to Macon Ca They will live in New
York. Miss Mitchell is a graduate of
williams Memorial Institute. She spent
last summer abroad