davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
TWO POISONED BY
M|STAK|NG PILLS

A case strangely parallel TO Una,
of Jack Cunningham who is saiu
to be recoveringstoday from the ell
fects of bichloride of mercury pois-
oning. was brought to the atten-
ton of the authorities late yester-
aav afternoon when Clarence Huss-
man brother of Assemblyman u.
G. Hussman and of Miss Ada Huss-
man. clerk in the office of the coun-
ty treasurer, was found IN eriticai
condition in his room at local
hotel late yesterday afternoon alter
he had summoned aid, says the Reno
Gazette.
As in the case of young Cunning
ham, IIussman, he told the DOCTORS
he believed he was taking pur-
patiye when he swallowed three cor
rosive sublimate tablets and it was
not until violent nausea developed
that he realized his mistake. And
s in the case of Cunningham, ply
iicians who have the patient IN
and at st. Mary's hospital, will not
ae able to determine the result OF
their treatment for two or three
days. DR.. Alex Mcintyre, who is
treating Hussman. said the mans
condition was as satisfactory as
could be expected.
Hussman, who is th;rty-two years
old, and a member of one of Doug
las county's most prominent fami-
lies, arrived in Reno yesterday morn
ing on his way from Hobart Mills to
Westwood. where he expected to
enter the employee of the lumber
company. He was feeling i'll wher
he registered at the hotel, he said
and, retiring to his room, he swal-
lowed the tablets, installing then
for medicine. 1t was seven hour:
before he realized that his condi
ton was serious and summoned aid
G. G. Hussman was notified Of
his brothers condition at six o'clocl
last night and with Mrs. Hussman
started at once in his automobile fol-
Reno. They are now at the bed
side of the victim.
The condition of young Jack Gun
ningham was such today that ply
sicians were hopeful of his recovery
He is said to have passed the crisi!
last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
GRATIFYING IN THIS STATE

RENO.-Judging by the support
that the little Xmas seal of the
National tuberculosis Association is
receiving this year each state will
exceed its given quota. Nevada
has in the past always stood high in
the list as selling the most seals
per capita and cofdently expects
this year to receive the banner Of
fered by the National tuberculosis
Association to the state leading the
sale of seals.
Christy Mathewson, the ball
player, is a staunch supporter of
the Xmas seals, he having been a
sufferer from tuberculosis. In a
message to the public Matty says,
Tuberculosis is no respector of
persons. Your dearest relative or
friend may contract the disease to-
day! Do your bit by buying some
Christmas seals today, thereby help
ing to destroy this terrible White
Plague"
The Xmas seals sale has greater
potential power than any similar
plan for raising funds than is en-
ployed in this country. 1t has the
power to decrease sickness and as
a consequence to increase the
health, wealth, efficiency and finally
the happiness of the nation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
PERSONAL NOTES
! AND LOCAL ITEMS

P. G. Ellison of Rebel Creek
spent the weekend in this city.
L. G. Campbell went to McDer-
mitt yesterday to attend to legal
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Groves of
DEMO are spending a few days in
Winnemucca.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reinhart have
returned from an extended visit in
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz
of Paradise Valley spent yesterday
in Winnemucca.
BORN-At Grass Valley, Nevada,
December IS, 1922, to the wife of
Gil Prida, a girl.
j. ID. Minor and son, Lyle Minor,
went to McDermitt yesterday to at
tend to business matters.
DIR. M. E. Morrison returned yes
terday from Reno, where he went
to attend a dental clinic.
Mrs. Herman Marker has re-
turned from Lovelock, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Sam Collins came in from Oro-
vada yesterday with a truckload of
turkeys for the Christmas trade.
District Judge ]. A. Callahan will
hold court in Fallon the latter part
of this week, sitting for Judge Hart.
Miss Camille Pinson. Mrs. Marie
Swan and Victor Pinson were Christ
mas shoppers in this city from Col
conda yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Marvel and
son are here from Battle Mountain
to spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Bush.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
WEATHER
Weather Today

Temperature, a. M, 80; 8 a. M,
35; IL noon. AZ; 3 p. M, Al; high
est temperature today, As; lowest
temperature today, 80; average tenn
perature today, SO; normal aver
age today, 80; precipitation, rain. to
3 p. m. .01 inch; precipitation for
storm, .01 inch.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four houre ending 5 p. m. tomor-
row: Fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
Weather Yesterday
Highest temperature yesterday,
Al; lowest yesterday morning, &c /;
average temperature yesterday. Sd +;
normal average yesterday, 80.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

given to the public In ,n....
values and service. szsd
Administration of these f,s...
at present, Mr.. Hoover exrls;. as
now is divided among seven d;ss
ent major purposes, with the rs.'.,.
that there is inevitable ove,l.s '
duplication and lack of purpose !. "
As to the general business s;,,
ton, the commerce secrstarv a
clared the outlook was 60
proved over year ago as to hs i.
comparable" despite the ineon.,;
ties still existing in the price lsvs'
between various commodities .ss
between wage earners and farms-s
"Some relief" he said, could -
given to the farmer by read;,s.
ment of railway rates in sueh .
fashion as to impose larger burden.
upon high priced commodities ara
lower rates on primary product A
greater relief would be given bv ,ha
provisions of an adequate eredi,
system to meet his needs of loan.
for periods in excess of federal "a
serve facilities an at nearer tho
commercial rate of interest"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Short But Sure
The Journal today resumes the
practice of placing the editorials in
their accustomed position and main
tanning an editorial page. After
ten days Of experiment we find that
the innovation is not popular with
subscriber or advertiser and the
counsel of the editorial family in Ne
vada, which We value, is almost un-
animously against it. Some day,
perhaps, the people will be more
favorable to such a move, but it is
clear that the time has not yet
come in Nevada.-Reno Journal
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
FAMILY NEEDED HELP BUT
FATHER REAL OLD TRAMP

The published appeal for cloth
ing for a family of children said to
be destitute in Elko, which ap-
peared in the Free Press last night
should bring about the necessary as
sistance to the little ones and to
their mother insofar as it is consist
ent and donors are satisfied that
their gifts of generosity will be
used for the purpose for which
they are intended. Assistance for
the father of the family is not ad
visable, however, as investigation
has resulted in reports to this paper
which prove him absolutely un-
worthy of any charitable aid, says
he Elko Independent.
The family same here IN the lat
ter part of the summer of this year,
having relatives in this city. They
took up their abode with these rela-
tives where they lived until THEN
Welcome was outlived. During their
stay the father exhibited marked
aversion to any sort of profit MAX
ing labor. One of his possessions
is an automobile and his hosts
placed it in running order and Sc
cured a license for him to operate
taxi during the fair and rodeo.
He did so and is said to have made
about sixty dollars from that ac-
sivity. His car is now being held
by local garage for a repair bill.
The money he lost over the gaming
table, our information states. Hav-
ing been set adrft by his kind
keepers he took up his abode with
his family in another part of the
city. His relatives were still kind
to him and furnished the family
with considerable quantity of milk
per day until December when they
became disgusted because of the
head of the family's refusal to
work and stopped their charity. He
secured position with a local
contractor and worked two weeks
after which he was taken sick, he
says. Being dismissed from the job,
or having voluntarily abandoned it
as the case may be, he took up the
elevating business of boosting" in
local gambling dive.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
INSURANCE NOW $4,000, 900

NEW YORK;. C. Penny of the
corporation bearing his name today
Joined the ranks of big league
policy holders, when he took up to
So 900, 000 His annual premiums
will be 100000.
Only three other Americans are
in this class. Rodman Wanamaker,
who is insured for $4,500,000; the
late John Wanamaker, $4,000 900,
and Pierre DUPONT 100000.
Mr.. Penny started his business
career in a clothing store at KEN
merer Wyoming, 20 years ago, with
$500 capital. He now operates a
chain of stores extending through
20 states.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
ACCUsER QUITS IN
DAUGHERTY CASE

WASHINGTON Representative
Keller of Minnesota failed to ap-
pear before the house judiciary
committee in response to summons
served on him late yesterday after
he had refused to participate fur
ther in the presentation of his i'm
parchment charge against Attorney
General Daugherty.
James A. Valley, an attorney of
Boston handed Chairman Volstead a
letter from Attorney Jackson H.
Ralston, announcing that Mr.. Rails
ton has been retained as counsel
by Mr.. Keller and asking post
ponement of further proceedings
until tomorrow.
Chairman Volstead said the letter
gave no excuse for non-appearance
and directed the sergeant-at-arms to
call Mr.. Keller's name three times.
This was done but without response.
Representative Graham, Pennsyl-
vania, ranking Republican of the
committee asked that it report to
the house with recommendation for
action against Mr.. Keller for con-
tempt. Other members, however.
suggested that the postponement
asked for be granted and Mr.. Ora
ham said he would not press his
motion.
Attorney Valley, replying to COM
mitteemen, said he could not say
whether Mr.. Keller would appear
tomorrow. as this would depend
upon the advice given him by coun-
sci. Finally the committee voted
to grant Mr.. Keller's request for a
delay until 1890 a. m. tomorrow.
At Keller's office afterward it
was stated that he had decided
definitely not to respond to the sub
poena served on him late yester-
day after he had announced his
withdrawal from further participa-
ton before this committee in the
presentation of his impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty. Whether the committee
will undertake to compel his APP
pearance or to hail him before the
bar of the house for contempt will
not be decided before tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
WANTAD COLUMN

FOR RENT-Sewing ueeAiass fos
rent. Ohvsrius = MkeR. Yhens
IT. s~ NM
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

taken to Winnemucca Thursday by
Jesse Kirk.
Chas. Sheldon is up from the
GOdchaux ranch and will migrate to
sunny California in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, parents
of Mrs. Oscar Nehls, who have
spent the past week with their
daughter, will depart on Monday
for San Diego to visit with a daugh-
ter there, expecting to stop here
again on their return to their home
in Iowa.
This past week has proved to be
a very busy one in this section, with
ten trucks and one ten-ton cater
pillar moving freight into and from
this point.
Theodore Miller of Central was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Williams and
Mrs. Bodey were up from their
farm Saturday.
Dave Abel, COW buyer from Win
nemucca, was attending to business
matters here on Sunday.
Nichols and Sampson returned to
Camp Orange Sunday to resume
operations.
George Reed and mother, Mrs.
w. A. Twist, were guests of Mrs.
Buckingham on Sunday from their
home at Little Humboldt.
Joe Cathcart came up from his
ranch Sunday. running special de-
livery car delivering spuds."
One of the Buckskin mine trucks
loaded with oats and hay left Satur-
day evening for Rebel Creek en-
route to Three Mile. This load will
feed the pack train they expect to
run during the winter to get sup
plies up to the mine, truckers hav-
ing abandoned the attempt to freight
to the mine on this side. Mr.. Rich,
one Of the managers Of the mine
company, went into camp Tuesday
and will be followed by Mrs. Rich
on Monday, where they expect to
spend the winter.
A. E. Almind and Mr.. Mowsy
came back to Paradise Thursday for
repairs for the tractor, it having
got out of order on the trip it is
trying to make. to the .Buckskin
mines. The two above parties con-
tinued on to Winnemucca.i,
Steve Ferraro and Bet Burge
have just completed their winter
job Of butchering hogs and are
now in the midst of curing pork and
grinding sausage.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
VIII Name Mayor

Will Name Mayor
A mayor pro tenn will be APP
pointed at a meeting of the board
of city trustees to act for Mayor A..
B. Gray, who is now editing a news
paper at Placerville.-Carson APP
peal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Have The silver State delivered
70 your door every other evening.
Only 30 cents . month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

=. A fine Christmas Gift an Inger-
sol Watch, $3.50 to 5000 at Steph-
enson Drug Co. adyD19tf.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
First of Valentine Teas
For Vassar Fund Is Given
Miss Belle Skinner Is Hostess
of Affair al Her Home
Here yesterday

Valentine teas all over the country
for the benefit Of the Nassar College
Salary Endowment Fund were launched
by the one given yesterday by Miss
Belle Skinner at her home, 36 East
Thirty-ninth Street.
Unique valentines written by Carolyn
Wells. Kate Douglas Wiggin. Charles
Hanson Towne. Alexander Woolcort.
George Chappell Otis skinner and
others, were sold to highest bidders
Miss Skinner was assisted by Mrs.
Edward Perry Townsend Mrs. William
Henry Hays Miss Ada Thurston. Mrs.
Morris Hadley. Mrs. Ferris ii. DIeigs,
Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker, and by
a number of the Nassar students and
younger set alumnae. including Misses
Barbara and Adelaide Hooker, Mar
jorie Mcintosh, Katherine Biggs and
Valerie Knapp. musical program
was furnished by Mr.. John 4. Rogers,
soloist.- and by Miss Marietta Bitter,
harpist
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Much Interest Shown in
9TH Regiment Musicale
Concert and Dance Next Sat.
urday Will Attract Mem.
bcrs of Society

Society is taking a keen interest in
the musical evening which is to be
given by the 18th Regiment at its arm
ory, Park Avenue and Sixty sixth
Street. next Saturday night.
Proceeds from the concert and dance
the maintenance Of the armory. This
building is owned by the regiment
and is thus distinguished from the
other armories throughout New York,
which are the property of the state
government.
Manuel Salazar, Metropolitan tenor;
Emily Beglen. concert soprano, and
Marcel Salzinger. baritone from the
Royal Opera House of Vienna, will lie
the artists who win entertain.
Mindful of the sacrifices and dis
ablement which the war has meant for
many soldiers. the 7th is reserving
boxes and furnishing automobile trans
portation for all the wounded men in
nearby government hospitals who are
sufficiently we'll to attend the concert
Provision is being made for more than
500 men who will come from govern
ment hospitals at Fox Hills, Staten
Island and from the Polytechnic Hospital
Among the patronesses are Miss
Marion Appleton, Mrs. John Hone Auer-
bach, Mrs. Cornelius Agnew, Mrs. Will
bur A. Bloodgood, Mrs. George S. Brew
ster, Mrs. Henry w Bull, Mrs. William
A. NJ. Burden. Mrs. Albert Delaheld
Mrs. George r. Dyer, Mrs. De Witt
Clinton Falls Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish jr.
Mrs. James w. Gerard. Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, Mrs. L. H. Hartman,
Mrs. Wade Hampton Hayes, Mrs Rip
ey Hitchcock. Mrs. Ernest lselin, Mrs.
Francis G.. Landon, ,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Brooks-McArthur Weddino
Will Take Place ON Tuesday

The wedding Of Mrs. Louise Cromwell
Brooks and Brigadier General Douglas
Macarthur. u. S. A.. will take place
Tuesday at Ell Mirasol, the Palm Beach
home of Mrs. Edward 7. Stotesbury
The bridal party will be small.
The reception which will follow the
ceremony will not be large, but viii
include a brilliant company of socially
prominent people now at Palm Beach.
Brigadier General Macarthur arrived
AT Palm Beach this morning, having
journeyed South as Il member of Mrs.
Henry Dodge's party in her private car,
which included a number of wedding
attendants. They will be house guests
at FL Mirasol for several days.
The wedding of Miss Helen Lispe-
nard Stewart Trevor and Charles j.
Coulter will be an event Of Wednes-
day. 1t will take place at St Barthol
omew's Church and will be followed by
a reception .at the Colony Club.
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Fletcher of $40
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Flower Calas at
Casino in Cannes
Attract Notables
Many Leading Americans
Are Among Those Present
at Gay Parties: Nobility Is
Generously Represented
Special Cable TO The Tr;bur,

CANNES, Feb. 11.-Life is now very
gay in what is generally agreed to be
the brightest place on the Riviera this
year.
The Cercle Nautque is going strong,
giving delightful parties with the popu-
lar Baron and Baroness Meyronnet de
Saint Marc hosts to their daughter,
Mrs. Glason Waters. Their last tea
dansant attracted all the smart Ameri-
can and English visitors who had at
tended the races, meeting in the pre-
ccding weeks large number of the
French aristocracy.
Mrs. Raoul Mourichon vas present
with Mrs. John Drexel and Mrs. Grin
nell, Princess Christopher of Greece
attended with young Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leeds, who greatly enjoyed
the dancing.
Miss Mary Peckhanl is New Yorker
very popular here. Her mother, Mrs.
Coltfelt, being away, she is chaperoned
by the Princess Pignatelli Daragona
who was Miss Stacy Towers.
Mrs. and Mrs. William J. Locke and
their daughter accompanied Miss
Maxine Elliott Miss Blossom Forbes
Robertson, daughter Of the famous
actor, and Sir Cecil and Lady Tyrcll
Beck. Mrs. Will Gordon brought
Lady Sondes. whose daughter, Miss
Audrey Meakin, is very popular.
The Grand Duke and Duchess Cyril
of Russia remained in the bridge room,
preferring a quiet game to dancing or
the thrilling excitement of baccarat.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Van Riper have ar
rived at their villa at Pommery
H. Pulitzer has rented Chateau
Garoupe at Antibes.
Israel Zangwill entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Maeterlinck and Mr.. and
Mrs ". j. Locke
Small flower galas at the Casino arc
becoming popular, drawing a dis
tinguished assembly which includes
many we'll known villa owners, who en-
terrain large parties for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nagee were present
at one Of these with their niece, Miss
Ellsworthy.
Several, an intimate friend of King
Edward, was with the Prince and Prin-
cess Christopher. Duchess de Ia Roche
Foucatld entertained Princess Marie
Del!gne and Viscount Clemensin De-
Maine. Princess Philippe de Bourbon
and Miss Gellibrand were with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Deschamps, the French
Minister. Lady Coates's daughter
brought Miss Audrey James, god
daughter of King Edward Among 9TH
ers giving large parties on flower gala
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Guggenheim,
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Grinnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk johnson and Mrs. NJ.
Rothschild, Of Chicago.
Among others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Winchell Smith, Of Pennington,
Conn.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Glason Waters,
Mr.. and Mrs. WILSON, Of New York,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bustos dc Castro.
Among those dining before the big
fete at the Restaurant Des Anbassaros
were Captain and Mrs. AL Holwig, Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Hammond, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Drexel and Godfrey Will
-iams SPENCER
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Fetc Fashion Ball
Tuesday Will Draw
Most OF Smart Set
Novel Exhibition of Miladv's s
Modes Expccted.to Bring
Many to Contribute to
Babies Hospital Benefit

The Fete Fashion ball for the benefit
Of the Babies Hospital ct the Com
nodore Tuesday night is the affair
upon which society's attention is now
oentered. A most original and at
tractive program has been arranged un-
der the direction Of Alexander Left
wich, which consists Of fashion show,
which will repeat the exhibition given
to the trade last week and which is
to be staged by one hundred of the
most attractive manikIrs in New York
This will be the first public view
that New York will have Of the fash
ions that are to prevail during the
spring and summer. All Of the lead
ing shop. will present their most al
Turing wares in gowns. wraps and hats.
One Of the features Of the exhibit will
be a robe said to be more than 700
years old and at one time the property
of a Japanese Emperor.
Besides the fashion show there Will
be a Japanese pantonlilne depicting a
scene in q prayer garden of Old Nip
pom, under the direction Of Miss
Muriel Stryker, and a Russian ballet
led by Kof]of.
The committee Of gemcnts, Of
which Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander is
chairman. have perfected the other de-
tails. The program:
Miss Beatrice Batterman is chair
man Of the program girls, and assist
ing her will be Misses Kate de
Forest Prentice, Marion de Rahm. Bar
bara Brokaw, Phyllis and Priscilla
Baldwin, Sarah Sage, Florence Lock
wood, Maud Cabot, Alma Johnson and
Felicia Fisk. Among those who have
taken boxes or seats are Lady Duveen.
Mrs. Robert D. Sterling Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, Mrs. Roswell Miller, Mrs.
Henry 1ngersoll Riker. Mrs. William
G. Rockefeller, Mrs. Walter Jennings.
L. Paterson, Mrs. Benjamin Brewster.
Mrs. Percy Straus. Mrs. George S.
Brewster, Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels. Mrs.
Oliver G. Jennings, Mrs. Edward Van
1ngen, Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander,
Mrs. Dexter Blagden. Mrs. Francis B.
Bradley, Mrs. John ". Minturn, Mrs.
Fl. Rudolph Kunhardt jr., Mrs. Jere
r. Wickwire, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs.
Edwin Gould, Mrs. George B. St.
George, Mrs. Otto H.. Kahn, Mrs. Frank
s. Witherbee, Mrs. George Blumenthal
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
The Babies Hospital is the first
l1BClLuLiOU OIL LIB h1iU Stdl CCu All tfAo
city and it has been in existence for
thirty-three years. The main build
ing is at Lexington Avenue and Fifty
fifth Street. and there is summer
branch at Rumson, n. j.. for the re-
ception Of convalescent babies.
slrs. John J. Knox is honorary
president Of the hospital and Mrs
Oliver G. Jennings president. The
other officers are Mrs Roswell Miller,
Ms. Ira Barrows and Mrs. Ernest r.
Adee, vice-presidents: Mrs. John 3.
Calvert, treasurer Mrs. Theron G..
Strong, recording secretary, and Miss
Maude H. Curtiss. corresponding sec
retary. Among the active managers
are MINES. Henry Martyr Alexander,
Frank B. Keech, Henry G. Bartol, j..
Prentice kellogg. Ber,ram H; ,,i1y Borden, de m,
r. Rudolph Kunhardt jr.: NcCosSry
Butt, Andrew Carnegie. W. Goadby
Loew, Lorenzo Daniels. Dexter-Btazden'
Francis l.. Rowland and Cornelius X.
Aonew and Miss~Ann B.. Evans.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Park Avenue, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Jean
Fletcher, to Harrison Gardner Reynolds,
Of Boston. Miss Fletcher is a graduate
of the Westover School and she was
introduced TO society two years ago at
bali given in her honor by her
parents at their home at Glen Cove.
Miss Fletcher is a member OF the
Junior League.
Mr.. Reynolds is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Murray Reynolds, of Bos-
ton. He is a graduate of Harvard and
served Tor year overseas as a. cap
tain in the 9th United States Infantry
He is a member of the Somerset and
the Tennis and Racquet clubs, of Pos-
ton, and Of the Harvard clubs of Bos-
ton and New York. The wedding will
take place next fall.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Helaine Pratt Peters, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Of
Wyndemeede, Garden City, l.. L.. to
Harold Baldwin Forman. son of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Forman, of IL st.
James Place, Brooklyn.