davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
For Sale Or Trade

Maxwell Touring car in first
class condition, new tiree, new
battery and guaranteed to be in
Al running order. Cash or real
estate. II you need . car see
THE one, Your note is good.
Inquire of the Democrat.He,- =
aid. d6-9
!. For Sal, or Trsde-Two indian
motorcycles with side cars. twin
motor and three speed.
O., N. NaRle,
ds.7 Elder. Colo.
THE Only Expert Occulist ano
Dentist. in southeast Colorado or
that comes to this portion Of The
state,
lit glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail
Two thirda Of the uls, ses in USE
do not 1T the persons eyes.
All diseases Of the eyes CURED.
Examination free. Gisss eyes
inserted t ~
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
y. S. Gov. Under.
2.5o0.ooo Pieces

New Government Underwear
purchased by US to sell to tho
oublic direct at rs cents each.
Ectual retail value $3.50 each.
All sizes-Shirts 81 to 46. draw.
ers 30 to a.. Send correct sizes.
Pay postman on delivery. or send
money order. II underwear IL
not satisfactory. We will refund
money promptly upon request.
Dept. "a. The Pilgrim WOODEN
Co., 1476 Broadway. New York
n. Y. c3-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
-0Nl10t1lNIIa
D0o0
Cold In the Head

is ou acute uttack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds In
the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up tthe System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Caturrh. ~
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the inflamma-
tion and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free,
F. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
stsaiagtsl arsa

Mrs. Lamport 10 having her
residence pain ted. A. E. Pstchen
is experimenting the work.
All incoming msil cars are
loaded to the limit With Xmas
goods.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Lone Star

The Merry Matrons spent q
very pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. Ira Svanner last Thurs
day. e-7,
Miss Nettie Finkie has been
spending the last week with her
friends down by Elder.
Basil Cole is slowly improving.
His parents took him to Lamar
last week and had an x-rsy pic
ture taken. 81 :.
Mr.. Autry's have finished
plastaring their new house and
are living at home.
Literary next Friday night.
Everybody come.
MIR. Hodsen il going to take
some hogs to Lamar this week.
Mrs. G. B. Cole spent Sunday
with Ira Swanner.
Singing is enjoyed by all who
attend. s..- --r.-
Miss Daisy Autry took Sun-
day dinner with Kidder girls.
L. c. Haggerman is planning
on building a house soon.
Mrs. Autry spent Saturday
with Mrs. Joe Cole
Mrs. L. G. Thompson waf
shopping in Spring field Satur'
day.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Colorado

Different Celsrs d pape5
SSs.ss ssisrs i psess sisr jlSSissSslsl
iss1s, Ikas jisdaS Suiiiias eaak ls0S
u esSes.
~ ~ rod ~ vslsa ~ ~ ~ ~
~a',s.ss.ssSs'ss III ''-.'.
= YE &: ::;;::: :: &. s::.: :. ,;s -. 3: -
IL: =. =: r: :.: Z: ::;fa,.s: +: - & -
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
A Few Suggestions

r. nssSul with prop namss notice every
Andy-0dt M" vhsa The given name Or fni-
osis 80 nssd-sps,I dsss sf week IL full-ean
es&seA1s eals bsfoss pawss. s1ssviss spsli 10
Au-Abbssvists the ststs only when county o.
oss.0ls 10 Givsn-'Asd." not "a" Obssvs
a. sestsuy-''A little hulaos new end then. 70
sslasbs1 ~ thsbsst of nsn:" but leave out tbs
eao0 fuseiss- End I'll psessnsls thst might
@Ohnss-Nal lstsses Saturday vhen psssiel
4aoaa, vin =. rsssdsy hss chance. Wsdn
do - otA i-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
North Flats

The North Liberty school with
Miss Thelma Spikes IS teacher
visited the North Star school
las Friday-and in the spelling
and ciphering contest North
Liberty eained both.
Earl Simpson of Pipe Springs
was around on the flats selling
maps and charts to the schools.
North Liberty took seme Of
them.
Tom Oxenreider and Mr.. Full.
ler took din ner with the Bick.
ford family Wednesday.
Fred Chatham and Arthur
Bickford fixed a pump for Floyd
Chenoweth Wednesday,.
Elmer Chat ham is picking
/ maize for Mr.. Myers this week
Arthur and Otis Smart spent
Last Saturday night at Frel
Chstham's.
Jim Coverda,l butchered a bog
Sunday.
I Jim Bickford tutchercd g
ysarling beef last Friday,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22


Avery nice little crowd ont
Sunday.
Everett Beatty and wife arc
@e pyoad parents Of q little
6sughter. Dec. 10.
Archie Ellis and wife motored
70 Lamar Saturday night to vis.
t her siste$
A little gill came to make her
homo with NJ. and Mrs. Ed.
OGdeu Dec. 10.
Ara. E. R. Higgins from Can.
on City visited last week with
friends.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

Our merchants report large,
daily sales Of merchandise.
The north eide theater has in-
stalled 9 piano, which will add
much to attract and entertain
the large audiences. 4L
The TooRle brothers, who for
merly resided north OF town.
and have been in the west fol
Two years. have returned ano
will reside here permanently
heuceiorth. 5
Mrs. Waiter Thonas and
daughter Frances Of Wentworth
were in town this week With .
little boy suffering from blood
poison.
The 6hsrrock Bros, who sold
ithsir broomcorn two weeks
ago for $500 per ton. could now
| sell it for $40 per ton bad rhey
held it. Good Price.
Mrs Gregory and daughter
from Kanses have taken rooms
with Mrs. Norton and will prob-
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
FRED STONES SHOW
FOR CHARITY TO-DAY
Parachute Jump to Precede
Performance at MineoIo.

The Long Island Railroad will place
additional cars on three Mineola trains
and one Garden City train to-day In or
der TO accommodate those who will go
to Mineola for the performance of Fred
stones wild West Show and Motor
Hippodrome. at the Mineola Fair
Grounds, for the benefit OF the Curative
Convalescent Hospital. The trains with
extra cars are those leaving for Mneola
at 1905 A. NJ, 1887 P. NJ. and 12:47
p. NJ. and for Garden City at 1928
p NJ. Returning. extra equipment Will
be placed on the trains leaving Mineola
at $50. 5:44, 5:22 and P. NJ. and
from Garden City at 5:55 and 6:37 +. NJ
The railroad company on "Wednesday
and Thursday permitted the sale OF
tickets from booths in the Long Island
station, while to-day and tomorrow
tickets will be on sale in New York at
all the ticket agencies and at the Globe
Theater and the Garden City Hotel. In
addition to the Fair Grounds.
The performance will begin promptly
NJ c.ib o'clock. ." ded by
Capt Sevlins AZ o. -lock TO
land In a parachute from an army air
plane from Mitchell Field on small
target placed In front OF the grand
stand. Capt. Devlin plans TO make his
leap from a height OF about 1000 feet
as the alrplane Is passing over the field
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
NOVELTIES ARRANGED
FOR DANCING FESTIVAL
Noted Players to Appear at
Mr.. Mackays Home.

Additional details have been added 10
the multifarious attractions he'd out by
the Dancing Festival. which will be
given through the courtesy of Mr.. Clar-
ence II. Mackay in the gardens of Har-
Dor Hill. his country place in Rosyn,
L. l.. next Monday evening for the
benefit of the sumcler recreation work
of the New York City Recreation Com
mitee. The beneficiary is affiliated
with the New York Community Coun-
ellis. Of which Hrs. frank A. Vanderlip
Is chairman.
The scheme OF the festival was
tlocked out by Berthe and Francesca
Braggiotti. supported by members of the
Chauve Souris company now playing in
the roof garden thee ter of tho Century
Theater. Mr.. Boreo OF the Chauve Sou
ris cast and who is one Of the celebrated
wooden soldiers. will show further ver-
satility He will. as well, be wooden
soldier. A speciality dance will be given
by Miss Martha Lorber of the Ziegfeld
Follies. She will be remembered as hav-
ing danced with Foljne as THE Lady,
IN the Reynolds ballet Miss Conchita
Picquet. who is singing and dancing
with the present Winter Garden produc-
ton. will add further charm TO the
offerings.
The festival. wh.ch will bring to-
gether an assembly several hundred
strong. will be unique among suburban n
Incidents. The tickets, IS for admission
and 81 additional :or supper. may be
obtained from Mrs. c. C. Rumsey at 25
East Thirtieth street. The performance
VIII be followed by dancing
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
WOODEN SOLDIERS WIN
IN GREENWICH 'FOLLIES'
Popular Vote Gives Second
Place to the FIappers.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn, June 30.-In the
popularity voting contest for the best
dance at the Greenwich Follies Of 1922"
which held It's opening performance at
the Havemeyer Auditorium last evening.
the parade OF the Wooden Soldiers,
copied from The Chauve Souris," was
the most popular with a total vote OF
290. Mrs. Eugene NJ. Moore and Mrs.
Julian T. Bishop were the chaperons.
The soldiers were Mr.. George b. Car
hart, captain; Mr. Herbert S. Lester.
drummer. and Messrs. Charles Arthur
Moore. John VI. Heffron. Kenneth Hull.
Fairfax Ayres. Eugene Moore. Reginald
Roome and Edward b. Close.
The Dance of the Flappers was sec
ond with 20 votes, Mines. Fred X. Gas
ton. Edward L. 4 Rossiter, William H.
Hays and William B. Bewell being chap
erons and Misses Lysbeth Miller, Vir-
ginia Sterry. Clair Reynders Dorothy
Thompson. Elizabeth Cawthra. Dorothy
Quinn. Adele Thompson. Winifred Croft
and Eleanor Croft the flappers. Messrs.
wilberforce Sully. Jr., Kirby Green. Mac
Lean Hoggson. Frederick X. Castor,
Jr., Martin j. Quinn. Jr.. Holmes DAILY,
Berry Underhill, George NJ. Pynchon,
Jr., Burnell Lockwood and Leroy Chad
bourne assisted
In the animated advertisements there
was tie for the one representing a
popular motor oil. done by Misses Kath-
crime Pomeroy. Polly Lauder and Isabel
Armstrong, and a soap advertisement.
represented by Mrs. Francis Page and
Miss Helen McIlvaine. Each had 445
votes
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
DR.. G. w. CARTER, HEAD
OF BIBLE SOCIETY, WED
Mdrries Miss Miriam Anna
Pope of Michigan.

Announcement was made yeterday in
New York by Mrs William Bigelow
Pope of Ann Arbor, Mich. of the mar
riage there on Wednesday, OF Miss
lIiriam Anna Pope. her daughter. to DR..
George William Carter of New York.
head Of the New York Bible Society.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. S. II. Adams of Clifton Springs.
n Y.
The bride Is a daughter of the late
Rev. William Bigelow Pope Her great
grandfather was Russell Bigeow. the
hero Of Edward Egglestons Circuit
Rider" whose father won fame in the
Revolution. On her mothers side she
is related to Bishop McCabe, famous as
Chaplain McCabe during the civil war.
She is a sister OF Mr.. James Harlan
Pope of Los Angeles, whose office as CITY
Public Defender was the first OF its kind
In the United States. After graduating
from a Western college she spent several
years in graduate work IN Columbia
University and was formerly teacher
Of psychology and science.
DR.. Carter is the son of the late Rev.
DR.. Thomas England Carter. He has
degrees from Wesleyan. Yale and New
York universities and held fellowship
at oxford. England. He is a member
OF Beta Theta ri college fraternity and
OF Old Colony Club and the University
Club. AS secretary Of the New York
Bible Society he directs the work OF
Bible distribution in fifty-three Lam
guages among the immigrants arriving
at Ellis Island. as we'll as among sea-
men. blind people and the poor. The
society l. now located In its new home
at East Forty-eighth street. which was
n gift last year from the estate Of James
Talcott. Or. Carter will be assisted in
his work by his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Miss Starr and
w. de Ford BeaI of
Boston to Wed
Engagement Announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Starr
of Ridgefield, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morris Starr OF
l2S East Seventieth street announced
yesterday from Ontaroga Farm. their
country place In Ridgefield. Conn. the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Bea-
trice Starr. a popular member Of the
young set OF society. 10 Mr.. William
do Ford Beal of Boston. Mass. No
arrangements have been made for the
wedding.
Miss Starr Is a granddaughter of the
late Theodore B. Starr OF New York
She was graduated from st. Timothy 8
School, Catonsville. Md. and from Mrs.
Randall MacIver's School in this city
and made her debut in society in 1919
when she Joined the Junior League.
with the activities of which she has
since been actively identified An older
sister is Miss c. Margaret Starr and a
younger sister, Miss Emeline d. Starr.
Is a student at st. Timothy's.
Mr.. Beal Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Prince Beal of Boston and was
graduated from Harvard in 1911. Dur
Ing the war he served with the chemical
warfare service with the rank of cap
tain. He Is member OF the Fly Club
OF Cambridge and the Somerset and
Tennis and Racquet clubs Of Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
ARD v. HARTFORD,
/LNTOR, DIES AT So
Was Vice-President of Allan
tic and Pacific Tea Co.

Edward V. Hartford. aged 50. inventor
OF shock absorber for automobiles and
vice-Bresident of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company. died yesterday in
his apartment at the Hotel Devon, 10
West Fifty-ffth street. after a long ILL
ness. He was president Of the Edward
V. Hartford Company, Inc. 35 Warren
street. manufacturers of automobile ac-
cessories.
He was born at Orange. y. J.. son Of
the late George H. Hartford, who was
for many years head of the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company He
had home in Deal. y. J.. but passed
most of his time at the Hotel Devon.
He was a member of the Engineers
Club. the Essex County Country Club.
the Automobile Club of America and the
Deal Golf Club. - He leaves his mother.
Mrs. Josephine L. Hartford, of SO Ridge
street. Orange his wife and two chill
dren. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row at the home of his mother.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
FREE FILMS FOR CHILDREN.

Hugo Riesenfeld has completed ar
rangements with various organizations
conducting play schools during the sum-
nier months. whereby children OF the
poor can enjoy the entertainments at the
Rivoli and Rialto theaters free of charge.
in groups of fifty TO 200
The Federation for Child Study, which
conducts play schools accommodating
between 1000 and 1900 children Mt the
Ethical Culture School. Public School 4.
Bronx; Madison House. New York In
flrmary for Women and Children, Green
wich House. Beth Israel Hospital. Hud-
son Guild and Emanuel Slsterhood. is
the largest group organization which
will send children to the Riaito and
Rivoli during July and August.
Other organizations which have made
arrangements with Mr.. Riesenfeld are
the Recreation Rooms and Settlement.
the Henry Street Settlement and the
Stuyvesant Neighborhood House
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
LECTURES IN BERLIN
ReceiDed Cordially by Audi
ence at University.

BERLIN, June 30.-For the first time
einoe the war an American, DIR. William
srR. Shepherd, OF Columbia University. ad-
dressed a gathering at the University of
Berlin to-day. He was received most
cordially by a distinguished gathering OF
about 500, including American Ambas-
sador Houghton. Herr Won Schuburt,
lead of the American Department of
ythe Foreign Office, and prominent Gov
ernment officials.
Professor Shepherd was introduced by
Professor Walter Nernst. rector of the
University OF Berlin. Prof. Shepherd
said he hoped the intellectual rela-
tionships with America would never
again pe interrupted. Tracing the his
torical development Of the Latin-Amer-
ican nations, he said their one big need
at present was European immigration
and European capital.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
NINE. AIDA TAGLIAVIA.

Nine. Aida Tanni Tagliavia. presi-
dent of the Beethoven Society Of New
York and a member of many clubs
and charity organizations. died last
night at her home. 50 West Seventy
fourth street. She was a member of
the Athenee Club. the Euterpe Club,
the Rubinstein Club. the Knickcrbocker
Relief. Crippled Children, the Harlem
Philharmonic Society. the Rairy Day
Club. the Daughters Of the Union and
the City Federation of Women's Clubs.
She leaves her husband Frederick
Tagliavia. broker. and two brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
MRS. ELLEN FISH BIDDLE.

Mrs. Ellen Fish MCGOWAN Biddle.
widow of Gen. James Biddle. u S. A..
Of Washington. died yesterday In the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Louis Evan
Shipman, 81 Beekman place. in her
eighty-second year. Death was due 10
infrmities of age. The funeral services
will be held next Monday at Arlington.
Va. Mrs Biddle was the daughter Of
the late Capt. John MCGOWAN. u. s. n.
Her surviving children. in addition to
Mrs Shipman. are Nicholas Blddle OF
New York and Col. David Biddle. U. s.
A., and J. NJ Bidde Of Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

son, Miss Muriel Johnson. Mrs, Mar
shall J. Dodge, the Misses Florence and
Evelyn Loew. Mrs. Charles r. Hender-
son. Miss Janet Henderson. Mrs. Ed
ward Hine Johnson. Miss Florence
Johnson. Mrs Frederick Martin Davies
Miss Emily Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Couper Lord, Mrs. Percy II. Stewart,
Miss Elinor Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs
James l.. Breese. Mrs. Arthur b
Clafl:n. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Breese
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin. Mrs. w
w. Hopin. |. Chauncey McKeever, Col
and Mrs. Henry May and Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morrison Carnegie
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan Preston
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson. Mr.
and Mrs. Casimir Serbian. Mr. and Mrs
Moorehead Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. J. McVickar Mr.. Seth Sprague. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Elliott. Mr.. Howard
Elliott. Jr., Mr.. Charles Hayden. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter w. Price. Mrs. p
Francis Murphy. the Misses Stillman
Miss Margaret Wheelwright. Mr. anc
Mrs. Edmund S. Twining. Mrs. e. S
Twining. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter e
Maynard, DR.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Ely
Mrs. James +. Fargo, Mrs. Biddle Duke
Miss Eleanor Leroy Lawrence and Mr.
Ernest A. Thomson
Mr.. Angler B. Duke gave dinner
tonight at Sandhurst. His guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond p. O'Brien, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wall. Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ. Fleitmann. Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wallace Shaffer and Mr.
William ]. Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin b. Saportas ar.
rived to-day to visit Mr.. and Mrs Johr
Wolfe
Gen. Charles Debevoise and his
daughters. Misses Carol and Martha De.
bevoise. will arrived tomorrow to be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent S. Mulford
over the Fourth
Mrs. George Quintard Whitney of New
Orleans is at her villa In Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Maynard
are at the Irving House
Mr.. Frederick Gregory and Miss lisa.
belle Watts are with Dr. and Mrs. w
Whitehead Gil1llan for the holiday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
TAYLOR ENGAGEMENT
INTERESTS SOCIETY
Bride-to-be and Mr.. Gibson
Are of Noted Families.

Members of the suburban colony at
Mount Kisco. N. Y. and summer resi-
dents of Newport, as well as that por-
ton of society that still remains in
New York. were greatly interested yes
terday in the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Marion Taylor.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor,
and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. The
announcement, which appeared in yes
terday's New YORK HERALD. was made
Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor al
Annandale Farm. their country place in
Mount Kisco.
The engagement is one of the most
important of the summer AS grand
daughter Of the late Henry A. c. Tay-
lor and great-granddaughter of Moses
Taylor the great New York financier
Of the civil war period and president
of the National City Bank, Miss Taylor
is a member of one OF the largest
wealthiest and most noted families In
this city. She was introduced to society
in the winter of l920-21 at dance given
by her parents in their home. 1Ol Park
avenue, and became identified with the
Junior League. Last winter hr. dilu
Mrs. Taylor and their daughter went
abroad. They will go to Newport In
August and remain at the Taylor villa
until the autumn.
Few American families are more gen.
orally known internationally than that
of which Mr.. Gibson is member.
Viscountess Astor is his aunt. Another
aunt is Mrs. Robert II. Brand. whose
husband is an Englishman. He Is a
cousin OF Mrs A. Roland Tree. who
was Mrs. Nancy Perkins Field and
whose marriage to son or Lady
Beatty took place in the London home
Of Lady Astor. His sister Is Mrs
George B. Post, Jr.
Mr. Gibson was a senior at Harvard
this year and not only was graduated
with honors but was captain OF this
years varsity crew.
1t is expected that the wedding will
not be long delayed. but because or the
recent death of Henry a. c. Taylor
the marriage arrangements VIII be
simple.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
FIoWer Show in
Berkshires Opens
to Large Crowds
Mrs. Banyer Clarkson of New
York Wins Society's Gold
Medal.

Specid, Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox, Mass. June S0.-Mrs. Banyer
Clarkson OF New York to-day won the
Massachusetts horticultural Society gold
medal for the best ten varieties. three
blooms each. OF hardy perennials at the
Lenox Garden Club exhibition. which
opened this afternoon in Lenox Park,
Mrs. Clarkson showed delphinium, fox
glove. campanules, columbine. sweet
william, fever few, phlox, veronicas and
peonies. Other competitors for the medal
were Miss Mabel Choate. Miss Georgi-
anna w. Sargent president OF the club !;
Mrs. Frederick G. Crane. Mrs. George
Winthroy Folsom. Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock and Mrs. Carlos NJ. Deheredia.
The exhibition is the first important
outdoor event of the season In Lenox.
and will continue tomorrow afternoon.
Large crowds were in attendance to-
day. 1t Is being held in four tents amid
an artistic setting arranged by Mr..
Daniel Chester French. Within the hem
locG fence enclosure are huge vases OF
pine and hemlock boughs with one OF
Mr.. French's plaster designs for fountain
at tbs head of the open way At the
further side OF the park within trellls
work and reached through rustic gates
fanked by plaster heads on white pedes-
tails was the tea tent, in charge of Mrs.
Carlos NJ. Deheredia and Mrs Edward
Spencer. Special designs for table deco
ration and vegetables were in other
tents.
Four vases OF new hardy spirea. ex-
hibited without competition by Mrs.
Henry White. attracted much attention.
Mrs. Edward Spencer showed travel
ing plant" which she bought in 1887 in
Paris. where It f'lcd an entire cOuserva-
tory wall. In 1896 it was moved 10 Eng
land and in 1901 was brought to Lenox.
Mrs. Spencer does not know its name.
There we're from one to nine eN-
hibitors in 107 classes. Mrs. william B.
Osgood Field, Mrs. Robert Win lrop and
Mrs. Giraud Foster were the leading
sweet pea exhibitors. Those who showed
six kinds of growing ANIMALS were Mrs.
Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. John e. Parsons,
Mrs. William b. o. Field, Mrs. Harris
Fahnestock and Mrs. Foster.
Designs for table decorations
made by Mrs. Carl A. Degersdorff. "
David Ives Mackie Mrs. Banyer Clal
son, Mrs. Give Livingston Duval. MI
William Pollock. Mrs. Edwards Spencer.
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey, Misses Mary and
Gertrude Parsons and Emily w. Biddle.
Exhibitors in the class of wild or cul-
tivated flowers arranged for effect in
cluded Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane,
Mrs. William E. S. Griswold. Mrs. Robert
e. Bonner, Mrs. Carlos NJ De Heredia.
Mrs William Gilman Thompson. Mrs
Newbold Morris. Mrs. David Ives Mackie
| ,,,.l h. at.l1 nv
hibitors included Mrs. Frederick G.
Crane Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane
Miss Heloise Meyer. Mrs. John z. Par
sons. Mrs. De Heredia and Mr.. Foster.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
CHARLES DANA GIBSON'S
MOTHER is DEAD AT 80
Was Direct Descendant of
GoU. William, Bradford.

BRISTOL, r. l.. June 30.-Mrs. Charles
DE Wolf Gibson. mother of Charles
Dana Gibson. New York artist. died of
scute indigestion tonight at her home.
Longfield Farm.
Born in Boston eig ty years ago. a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
VALLEY, she was married TO Mr.. Gibson
IN 1864. Mr.. Gibson died TWENTY-FIVE
years ago.
Mrs. Gibson lived in New York until
three years ago.
She is survived by two sons. Charles
Dana Gibson and Langton Gibson of
Schenectady. Arctic explorer, and n
daughter, Mrs. Daniel w. Knowlton o.
Washington.
Mrs. Gibson was direct descendant
Gov lliam Bradford Of Rhode
land