davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
PITCHER HOYT
SIGNS FOR LIFE
Yankees Star Pitcher Took
Out Marriage
License
DOROTHY H. PYLE
IS BRIDETO BE
Date.For the Wedding Has
Not Been Re-
vealed H

NAN, York, Jan. 25.-Waitc Hoyt
WHO pitched New York Yankees to two
Victories in the worlds series with the
pennant winning Giants last fall, is
soon to be married.
HE accompanied Miss Dorothy II.
Pyle 20, Of Brooklyn, to the Brooklyn
marriage license bureau yesterday and
contract. Ell gave his age as p, but
took out credentials for signing life
refused to say when he planned taking
the critical step. Friends. however,
said he would wed before starting
south for spring training with his
team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
When a cold is

When a cold il
neglected it at
tacks the lining
Of the lungs
then it's pneumo-
MIA. Fat b e I
Johns Medicine
treats colds and
prevents pneu-
monia because it
nourishes the sys-
tenn and drives
out the poisonous
waste matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
A Parthian Shot.

A gentleman, Immediately dressed
was walking down the street smoking.
Observing the shortness OF his cigar, a
couple OF Irthins ran up to him. GIVE
az de butJ. mister!" cried one.
The smoker walked silently on,
Say. mister, give rs de butt, viii
yerfr the same youngster persisted.
still no answer,
"Aw, Chimmie, come on!n cried the
second urehin in disgust Cant yer
see dat dc guy picked il up hisself -
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
4wETTEsT CITY" VOTES DRY.
Peoria, ILL.,, Refuses to Seek Madifca
ton of Dry Law.

Peoria, H., Jan, 25.--The city coun'
ell last night refeused to adopt re.
solution, sponsored BY the Chicago city
riuncil, which called for modification Of
the prohition laws to permit the manu-
facture OF beer and light wines.
The aldermen were tied Oh the vote
and the matter was tabled by the voice
Of the mayor. Much interest was
arounsed as this city was commonly
termed "the wettest city in the United
States" before probition because of the
iistilleries here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25

4 vonth was returning isome from
market b. rail IN the same comparf
ricnt vas a farmer. Who vas reading .
urrspspcr. Ire fsrmrr noticed that
4hc lad sas always kuayinr from -idc
j. sids. ne asked hin II be nss in
rain.
Ma" replied she vouthL TYR hcuahf
= rafrh. ani u 7 dina Keep csah Ike
fhis tn sisgi- Eiiubnr-h Scoisnsan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS,
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.

Boston, Jan 25 Local jobbers quote
Butter Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 371s@3sc, boxes 39@4Oc; prints,
39q 49c; good to choice, 35@36c; fair
To good, S5td34c.
Cheese-z,New York twins. fancy Is
@25lsc, fair to good 23@2ic; Young
America, 24a25c.
Eggs Fancy hennery, 57@Jsei
choice eastern, 54m SOC; fresh western
extras, 5lM52c; prime firsts, 4e@50c,
firsts 47a5sc, storgae extras 33@3la;
firsts, 30M32c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
Rubbing 1t In.

Miss Fldcrly--The insulting wretch
lie asked me if / remembered the
dreadfully cold winter Of ls73--think
OF i'll
Miss hcea--Oh, I'm sure he didn't
mean % eflcnd YOU, dear. He probably
didn't know what bad memory you
have Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25

laxative BEotlO QJfNlNE Tab;sts
rfIfFe ~ raa&acts ~ rslrfrr he
Cod a fonie isxetite sri germ g.
ssr1leT. Tre ren1 rr ttzrs thr sirua
tsrt 81 n ~ Grove ~ ssre gor RI
HR0Mu Sas AEr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25

Yes said Senator Sortsworthy,
with twinkle in his eve. II consumed
an hour and a half telling them that
America is che greatest country on the
face of the earth. and | defy my po-
litical opponents to make any capital
out of that. .--Birm;ngham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Butter Prices Easy at SO
Cents for Dairy
Product
------------
FRESH EGGS
ARE PLENTY
Dressed Pork 12c Per
Pound; Veals l4@l5c;
Fowls, 3S@S5c
Barre, VT, Jan, Is, 1922

Barre, VT, Jan. rs, 1922
Butter prises aesy. Fresh eggs are
plenty.
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed .pork--l2c.
eals---l4@l
2Sc
FOWLS 3m35c
Fresh cggs40c
Butter, dairy--3sc
Potatoes 75@ SOC bu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
WATTS RIVER
Man "a Years Old Has Chopped /
Cords Wood This Winter.

\ The oldest resident. Of this village,
"a years old, has chopped 10 cords Of
wood this winter so far and expects to
chop more,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
/ TROUBLED WITH
.P|MPlES ON FACE
Hard, Large and Red. Itched and
Burned. Cutlcura Healed.

~ was troubled with pimpies and
blackhcads on my face. The pifn-
Piles were hard, large and red, and
sestered and scaled over. They
itched and burned causing me to
scratch and initiate my face. My face
locked awful.
II sent for : free sample Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment which
helped me 20 purchased more. and
after using two cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Cuticura ONT
ment was healed" (Signed) Miss
Mary Silva, ~ DAILY ST., Lowell.
Mass. Sept. n, 1921.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin health
often when ril else fails.
ssupls zssh rrss by Mai, Address: scutisurs Lab
eratogtes, Dept B, NAldea ~, Mss" Sold ss1pDr
where Soap 26e. Ointment = lind zoe. fLesm -.
- cStiewa SsAp 1AAvss withess mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
"CascaretS" l0c
If Sick, Bilious,
Constipated

You're biiiousl Your liver aud bow.
els need thorough cleansing with Cas-
carets. then the headache, dizziness,
bad breath, and stomach misery will
end. No gripping nicest physie on earth
for grownlips and children. l0c box.
Taste like candy adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
Have an Idea.

Ad--"Nanted. an experienced de-
signer to design latest designs for car
pets for carpet factory" A trihe
vague bur We think we understand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
A Safe Topic.

ayou made speech TO your constit.
nents while you were back homer
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

at the right he glimpsed the Cushmore
cottage.
And then, Just as the engine began to
run along the level of the embankmen'.
over its top scrambled tiny figure in
white dress. II stood for a moment at the
side OF the track. began to toddle across
and-it fell, its head against one Of the
rails. body stretched across the ties!
Half way between that little body and
the cottage woman who had been run
ming paused and stood. turned wooden by
horror watching the train and the bunch
of white that was her baby in Its path
my God-Adele!" gasped Cotter. 'The
baby"
He threw back the throttle, closing 1t;
he jammed down the brakes, both air and
emergency. There was a tortured hiss
ing and screaming Of the checked wheels;
in the eight heavily laden coaches the
passengers were hurled backward and
then forward like straws in a sudden tenn
pest gust; engine No 914 shuddered and
swayed and seemed to cling to the tracks
as though crouching to hold hersen pack'
But the train, despite the locking
brakes. slid all too swiftly on, thrust for
ward by its momentum.
1T won't stop in time! It'll go over her!
It'll kill her
The thoughts raced through Big Btlrs
brain. What could he do to save the little
one? Time and again Cotter had read In
fiction stories OF engineers who in pre-
cisely similar situation had leaped from
their cab, made their way to the cow
catcher and leaning forward had snatched
a child from dreadful death just as the
engine touched II. He had seen In melo
dramas and in the movies carefully de-
vised scenes where heroic makebelieve
engineers had done the same thing.
And Cotter and his mates had laughed.
AS practical railroad men they had de-
clared such rescues to be impossible. The
rescuer. standing on the cowcatcher. is
in reality a part Of the train. He is
moving forward with the speed OF the
train. II he should reach out to grasp
the child in the engines path he could
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

THE little station Of Riverdale, in New
Jersey, lies on the tracks Of the Erie
Railroad 1t is a very little station
indeed. and even the local trains do not
stop unless someone wants to get of
there, or the station master comes out
with flag to signify that someone wants
to get on.
From the station the tracks Of the Erie
curve on a heavy upgrade, and when
there are no passengers for Riverdale or
the flag fails to appear, the engineers Of
the trains put on an extra burst OF speed
to top the crest.
Half mile from the station, at the top
of the rise the rails run along the level a
level formed by a steep embankment. And
at this point, three hundred feet from
where the rumbling engines first lift into
sight over the crest of the hill and as
many feet back from the tracks is the
pretty little cottage of the Cushmores.
The Cushmores do not mind being so
close to the shining steel rails and the
roaring trains. They are railroad stock.
They have two baby daughters. Grace,
who is almost four years old, and Adele,
who is nearly two. Ira Meade, a veteran
of more than forty years Of engineering.
is their grandfather. The two girl chill
dren have heard railroad talk ever since
they were old enough to listen. And their
grandfather's closest friend Is "Big Jack"
Cotter, another Erie engineer.
Twice a day Grandfather Meade thun-
dered by in his engine, and the children
watched for him. Twice a day big Jack"
drove his engine past and waved to the
little ones.
On a Saturday afternoon, not many days
ago, big Jack" driving the 3:01 from
Jersey City, drew close to Riverdale.
There was nobody on the train who want.
ed to get off at the station and no flag to
stop him. So Cotter opened the throttle.
Engine No. 914 leaped forward, streaked
by Riverdale and topped the curve at fully
fifty miles an hour. big jack leaned
out the window Of the cab. A mile ahead
was the signal tower with the signals set
for safety. Three hundred feet ahead and
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

and down the same embankment over
which he had thrown little Adele.
And as Cotter opened his eyes he saw
the train slide by and come to stop two
hundred feet further on.
The engineer arose shakily to his feet.
He heard the swish of a woman's skirts
and a womans voice sobbing, my ,aby!
oh, my baby"
And then he saw Mrs. Cushmore lifting
little Adele to her breast and weeping
tears of joy and thankfulness over the
curly head Old No 914 had tossed Cotter
within a foot or two of the very spot
where his own arms had hurled the child
She was unhurt, not even bruised.
Train crew and passengers came run
ming down to the man, the weeping
woman and the frightened baby.
you hurt much. Bill?" asked Joe Ell.
lott, the conductor, and another veteran
Of the road Cotter shook his head, still
too dazed by the reaction from his rescue
and the shock of the blow to speak Anx-
iously Elliott went over him.
mo bones broke" he said. Few cuts
and bruises. Bill, you're sure lucky How
did It happen?"
"I'll tell you," cried Mrs. Cushmore.
Mr.. Cotter is a hero. Id sent Adele out
to play on the front lawn. heard the
train whistle and looked for the baby.
She wasn't there. Then ! saw her on the
embankment. Adele screamed.
'Adele-come back The baby turned and
waved to me. Mamma look she called
'gwampa's choochoo! Gwampa's choo-
choo!'
Then she turned, climbed up on the
tracks I'D fell. saw the engine rush
up an. around the curve. heard the
grinding Of the brakes
"'Oh, God let II stop in time!" prayed
But in my heart I knew II couldn't be
stopped before It had struck my baby.
Then I saw Mr.. COtter swing out on
the cowcatcher. lean over and catch Adele
by her dress just as a mother dog will
grip puppy by the nare of its neck. And
then my baby came rolling down to me-
safe!"
You mean Bill stood on the cowcatcher
and grabbed the baby up?" asked Elliott
incredulously. Mrs. Cushmore nodded
vigorously.
But Bill, you always said it couldn't
De uOne, marVeIed MT. Elllott. we all
always said it couldn't be done. Why,
we've proved time and again It cant be
done. And now you've gone and done IT,"
Yes" said Mr.. Cotter. II did It. And
yet, by golly. II don't believe yet It can't
be done!"
The Erie officially commended Engineer
Cotter for his exploit
The act was without recedent on this
road,' said Superintendent Kelly. "Or. so
far as know on any other" he added.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

not lift 1t. The lifting action would be
changed to a blow by the impetus Of the
train itself-or. rather into thrust which
would knock the child down IL standing.
II II were lying PROSTATE the pilot would
strike II before the rescuer's muscles
could lift It out of harms way. So they
had argued
All this flashed through Bill Cotter's
head In a split second of time.
But had they been right? Wasn't there
Just a chance that 1t would work?
Big Bil'' swung out Of the engine cab,
raced along the running board and. one
hand holding the cowcatcher bar, swung
himself down upon its prov. He leaned
far over. The baby was now within fifty
feet. standing and dazed and frightened.
On slid the engine-now at fifteen
miles an hour. Only fifteen miles-but
Of steel to crush to pulp the little body Of
his old friends grandchild.
He leaned over further-perilously--
praying.
Now the edge OF the pilot had almost
touched Adele Further still big Bill'
bent. He reached out his hand, gripped
the back of the baby's dress
And just as No. 914 ground over the
spot where the little one had been stand
ing Cotter swung her up, clear Of the MUIR
derous wheels!
A great throb Of Thanksgiving went
through the engineers heart He had
saved her
Saved her?
At that moment a foot slipped from the
edge OF the pilot The numbed fingers of
his other hand slipped from their grip
around the thick bar. He knew that
he was falling-falling, both the child and
himself. directly in front OF the train
whose speed, checked now to ten miles an
hour. was still enough to grind them both.
"If I fail-were 10th OF us gone" Cot
ter thought. But II jump
Cotter jumped. With the baby held
tight to his breast he relaxed the slipping
grip OF hand and feet and leaped. The
momentum OF the train lent impetus to
the plunge. He landed on his feet yard
ahead OF the engine and between the
tracks. But before he could jump to the
side the engine was upon HIM.
Cotter knew he could not save himself.
But he still had one chance to save the
baby. He swept out his arms, hurting her
to the side Of the embankment Down its
grassy slope she rolled just as projec-
ton Of the locomotive STRUCK Cotter on
the hip.
Good night" thought Cotter, its got
me. Well, I saved tie kid anyway
He closed his eyes es he fell. expecting
the crunch Of the wheels over legs or
body. He hit not cinders, ties nor
rails, but grass. Instead OF dragging him
under, old No. OH had kicked him aside
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

at Britain Rights Reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
SAMUEL PRATT DIES;
ADVERTISING PIONEER
Passes AWay Suddenly of Sea
on Way Abroad.

Samuel Pratt. prominent in the ad-
vertising business for more than forty
years. died suddenly on board the
steamship Paris on the way to France
carly last Wednesday.
Mr.. Pratt was a chief pioneer in out
door advertising. having started In 1873
10 travel across country with a horse
and wagon tacking up signs At the
time of his death he was president Of
the United Advertising Corpora tion at
l West Thirty-fourth street and chair
man of the United Advertising Agency,
controlling twenty advertising COM
panies. In each of which he was an Off
Ger or director.
Mr. Pratt for years was a member
OF the National Commission Of the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the World
and belonged also to the Advertising
Club Of New York. the New York Ath-
letc Club. the New York Press Cub
the New England Historical Geneal ogi-
cal Society the Society of the Geuessee.
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the
American Museum Of Natural History
the Knights Tenplar, the Newark Ad-
vcrtisng Mems Club and the ST. Peters
burg Yacht Club.
He leaves his wife and daughter, Miss
Marion Pratt Mrs. Pratt and Miss
Pratt. who were with him en- route to
France. will return by the Paris. sailing
from Havre March (, and the funeral
service and interment win be arranged
on their arrival here.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
HARRY CLAY BLYE. ~,
WAR AND RAIL VETERAN
Oldest LiUing Member of the
Loyal Legion.

Harry Clay Blye, a retired Lieutenant
Commander OF the United States Navy
and for forty-hve years general agent
of the Trunk Line Association Of 143
Liberty street, died Of pneumonia
Wednesday night in hotel at Month
cello, n. Y. Messages received yester-
day by the Association said that the
funeral would be held tomorrow at the
Campbell Funera! Church. Special
memorial services will DE held By the
Pennsylvania Society and the Loyal Lee
gton, OF which ne was the oldest living
member.
Mr.. Blye was 20 years old and was
born in Philadelphia. but had spent
much of his life in New York. His
nome was at Babylon, l.. l. In 1862
Mr.. Blye left school and joined the
Navy, serving with Farragut. After the
civil war he built the coal station for
the Pacific Mail steamers on Midway
Island In the Pacific Ocean. He hurt
his back In shipwreck on his way
home from the island and was marooned
for thirty days on Ocean Island, where
he lived on fish end what game he could
Kill. He was rescued, with others who
had been shipwrecked with him, by
naval vessel, but as a result of his in
juries he was retired.
In 1871 Mr.. Blye entered the employ
of the Great Western Railroad and six
years later he became general agent Of
the Trunk Line Association comprising
every railroad east Of the Mississippi
He IS survived BY his widow Mrs Char
lotte Blye, and one son, Joseph n. Blye.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Mr.. Bryan Takes
Aeroplane Trip
at Palm Beach
With Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel I'm
termyer He Flies to Miami
Arrivals.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Untermyer. who enter
tained Mr.. William jennings Bryan at
breakfast on board the Nirodha to-day
following his arrival from Jacksonville
later made the trip with him to Miami
by airplane, flying back this afternoon.
Mr. Untermyer expects TO start soon FOR
Albany in connection with the report
which he has prepared for the Lockwood
committee, but will return soon to
complete his holiday here.
Many dinners preceded the Thursday
evening dance at the Everglades Club
tonight. Among those entertaining were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw, Or
and Mrs. Tomas A. lie Breton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Blossom. Mr..
and Mrs Allen l.. Corey of New York
are at the club. Mr.. Frazier Jelke has
returned from Cincinnati
Many important sales Of real estate
in Palm Beach demonstrate it's popu-
larity, and the rapid growth of the cot
tase colony here has resulted in the sale
of many homes or tracts of land. upon
which prominent people will build per-
manent winter homes. The mos impor-
tant sale of the week was that by Mr.
Blaine Webb for Mr.. Leonard NJ
Thomas Of n building lot west of Mr.
Thomas's villa on the lake front near
the Everglades Club and one OF the
choicest locations in Palm Beach to
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton OF
Philadelphia, who expect to build soon.
Mrs. l.. II. Green has lately purchased
the Freeman place on Lake Worth, one
of the oldest estates in Palm Beach, ex-
tending through to the Ocean Boulevard
Mr.. and Mrs. John IS. Phipps, whose
spanish house is nearing completion.
used their new swimming pool to-day
Tor the first time at a swimming party
for their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Winthrop A len
or New York are occupying a house or
the lake front belonging to the Hon
Mrs Frederick Guest Mr.. John w.
Cross of New York is with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green,
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox and Mr.. Carl c.
Springer were luncheon guests at the
Beach Club to-day of Mrs. Frank Yer.
non Storrs
Mrs. William H. Crocker and Miss
Helen Crocker of Los Angeles, Cal,
have arrived to be with Mrs. E. Hope
Slater at her villa on the Ocean Boule-
ward.
Slis ana MIS- william Lawrence
Green entertained at luncheon yester-
day for DIR. and Mrs. Preston Pope Sat-
terwhite and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mitchell. Mrs. Green held n large re-
ception this afternoon which was in the
nature of a housewarming.
Mrs. Harry |. Miller, who is with Mrs
John n. WHY'S at her villa. enter
tained at small luncheon at the Ever
glades Club yesterday.
Mr.. Otto II. Kahn was the chief guest
at dance given tonight at his own
villa by Mr. Henry Rogers Winthrop.
DIR. John Freeland, Messrs. Matthew
Brush. Frederic Moore. William L. Tay-
lor, who are his guests there, and Mr..
Claude Grahame White of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke and
Miss Florence Kip Clarke started to-
night for Havana. where they will be
joined later by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank "
Storrs, and go north with them di-
rectly from Cuba.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Old New York Families United by the Wedding OF
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Philip S. Dean and
Son of Mrs Robert r. Livingston.

In st. Jamess Church. Madison ave-
Miss Alice Delafield Dean. daughter OF
Of Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Dean. of $50
Park. avenue, was married to Mr Rob-
ert r. Livingston, son of the late Robert
r. Livingston and of Mrs. Livingston of
II Washington Square North. The cere-
mony was performed by the rector. the
Rev. Frank w. Crowder. and Bishop
William T. Manning. and It was wit
nessed by a large gathering representa-
tive of society, with which both families
long have been identified.
The bride entered the church with her
father. Miss Louise Potter Dean was
her sisters maid OF honor and the other
bridal attendants were Mrs. Robert
Bould and Miss Margaret Tjaeder OF this
city. Miss Margaret Neithercut of
Bi iidgeport and Miss Elizabeth Campbell
OF Chicago, all classmates of the bride
at the Masters School.
Mr.. William l.. Nicoll was best man
and the ushers were Messrs. Gray
MacW. Bryan. Cleveland L Dodge, j.
Horton ljams. Edmund p. Livingston,
Roland l.. Redmond. Rowland S. Davis.
j. Fahys Cook and william NJ. Carson.
A reception was held In the Cosmo-
politan Club for relatives and personal
friends. Among the guests were Mrs.
George w. Dean of Barrytown. N. Y.
and Mrs. Walter Delafield OF Chicago,
paternal and maternal grandmothers OF
the bride Mr.. and Mrs Il. Kent Dean
of Albany, Mrs. Robert r. Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, MT.
and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller. Mr.. ]. Clin-
ton Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Liv-
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

iDgston Delafield. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parish, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dclafield.
Mr.. Louis V. Bright, Mr.. Edwin w.
Coggeshall. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Rogers. Mrs. Howland S. Davis. Mrs.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Polk, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f.
Clarkson. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt. Mrs. J. Lee Taller and Mr..
Robert w. Taller.
Also Mrs. Hilborne l.. Roosevelt Miss
Angelica Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. john
ston l.. de Peyster. Miss Mary Jay
Schieffelin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Willis
Reese. Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Steinway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbert II. Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
II. Dodge Miss Mabel Gerry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludlow ogden, Mrs. j. Henry Alex
andre. Mr. L. de Peyster Livingston, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Du Bois. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Livingston and DR.. Henry d.
Chapman.
The bride wore ivory white velvet
embellished with old point lace. Her
veil of Irish point was an heirloom In the
Livingston family. Her attendants wore
jade green Canton crepe and taffeta of
the same shade. with hats of beige col
ored straw and chiffon. They carried
daisies and tea roses.
The bride is related to the Delafield
and Potter families. Mr.. Livingston is
a great-grea grandson OF Chancellor
Robert Livingston OF Clermont and a
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward n. Taller
Mr. Livingston and his bride Will sail
tomorrow on the Providence TO travel
In Italy and France. They will pass the
summer at Northwood. the old Living
ston place at Chevlot. near Tivoli. y. Y.