Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 38

SOCIETY. | New York Set Thrills - Over Sudden 'Marriag'eg Williams-Bush Wedding Has a Lucnl‘ T‘infie—— £48 Southampton Kennel Club Ready for _Action —Junior Horse Show Set fgr Augyst 28. NEW YORK, July 10.—Surprisc weddings are getting to be the ultra- smart thing in exclusive circles these days. Not the pre-war kind, where there was a runaway match, with a dash to a Gretna Green, a hurried ceremony by a sleepy-eyed justice of the peace, a short, sweet honeymoon, with paternal forgiveness as the final, maybe. No, indeed, those exciting ex- cursions belong to a past era and hold mo thrills for modern society. Nowa- days they just go and get married. step into the car and whisk away, or sall for Europe, South America or wherever the fancy dictates. First it was the former Mrs. Mar- garet Fahnestock Stokes, who unex- pectedly became thé bride of Lieut. Benjamin Royal Holcombe, U. S. M, at her Newport villa, then the former Mrs, Oliver Carley Harriman suddenly was married to Alexander T. Baldwin &t Mount Kisco, N. Y. No Harrison Williams, interna- tionally known fihancier and backer of exploring expeditions, has taken a wife unto himself without telling his friends. All in all, this Summer bids fair to be the most romantic in many “years. The marriage of Mr. Willilams to Mrs. Mona Stradeér Bush occurred (and this is strictly the word to use in connection with the event because of its abruptness) at his home, 777 Madi- son avenue. There were no attendants, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Benjamin F. Saxon, The couple sailed away immediately after- ward on Mr. Willlams' yacht, the ‘Warrior, with no special -destination in view. Both the bride and bridegroom are interesting figures in the social world. Mrs. Willlams was Mona Strader, daughter of a Louisville horseman. Her first husband was H. J. Schlesinger of Milwaukee, from whom she o tained a divorce, and later she was married to James I. Bush, vice presi- dent of the Equitable Trust Co. ‘She divoced him in Paris. i Mr. Willlams, who is a widower, has had somewhat of a colorful career. His first wife was Katherine Gordon Breed, her death occuring in 1915. Members of the smart set here and in Washington well recalled the furore which was created last year when his engagement was suddenly announced to Mrs. J. F. Curtis, a divorcee, which was followed a few days later by the news that she had rewed her former husband. After that Mr. Willlams withdrew from the - executive positions he held with large financial interests. Mr. Willlams, who has been identi- fied with prominent society for years, was born in Avon, Ohlo, in 1873. He has made his home with his sister, Miss Zella Williams, at the Madison avenue address. On the occasion of the Prince of Wales' visit to this country Mr. Willlams was his host several times and the prince passed much of his time at the Williams es- tate at Deseris Valley, Glen Cove. He is a member of the Metropolitan, City Midday, Recess, Auto, Riding and Hunt of Washington, Piping Rock, National Golf, the Creek, Sleepy Hollow and Morris County 'Golf clubs. Among the many Fourth of July oelebrations held by the fashionable folks near the city the fete.at Tux- edo Park was not ?ply, nique but the same form of eéntértainment which has beem given' for years at this abode of the smart set.. It was conducted somewhat on the lines ef annual jollifications of merry Eng: fand in the days when the horn of the hunter was heard on the hill. Open house was pronounced by the residents of the park for the villagers, and for the day all were friends. Besides old-fashioned games, many of which have become merely names to the younger generation of society. there was a parade by the police and fire departments, a mnoon luncheon gerved at the clubhouse, where the annual Autumn ball, one of the most exclusive events, takes place each year, and a ball game between teams ‘composed of park dwellers and town people. The fireworks in the eve- ning were followed by & country dance on the green, where debutante and mechanic faced -each other in the old-style figures. 3 It his been said of Southampton, Long Island, that the colonists at 4 this rather austére resort never do ‘anything in & hurry. This seems to ‘be borne out by the fact that arrange- ments are practically completed for the elghth show of the Southampton Kennel Club, which will be held on ‘August 7. This probably will be the smartest dog event to be seen on Long Island this Summer. A change has been announced in the date of ‘the junior horse show, also to take place on Long Island, and it will be offered on August 28. The program will be most interesting and the proceeds will go to the Southampton Hospital. The officers of last year will serve again. They include Miss Francis E. Robbins, president; Miss Theo- dora C. Barstow, vice president; Miss QGertrude 8. Van der Pool, treas- wrer. On the committee are Misses Alice T. de Peyster, Lois F. Barstow, Alice Morse and Margaret Dunne. There will be 11 classes and & cham- plonship class for entrants under 1§ years of age, for which a handsome silver cup has been donated. This event was won last year by Miss Florence Weicker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weicker. The .lack “of rivalry which exists among the legding soclal powers at Newport - is well illustrated by gn incident which occurred during the recent visit of the New York Yacht Club at that resort. As & mark of welcome to the yachtsmen it was an- nounced that Mrs. Corneluis Vander- bilt would give & dinner and dance &t the Breakers in thelr honor, but before doing so she consulted with Mrs, Arthur Curtis James, whose name is writ large on the top of the “ social canendar, and who had pianned | 2 similar entertainment on the same evening. While soclety at large was wonder- . ing just what would happen, the situ ’ 3o rectly on the ocean, at least balf a hundred dinner parties weré held to celebrate the occasion. It is predict- ed that Le Toquet will equal any of the triumphs of former decades dur- ing this season. Head of Army Aviation And Family Known to Official Society Here (Contintied from Fifth Page.) M dren, all less than § years, it is not likely that the family will leave their pleasant home, Peacock Point, Glen Cove, in ‘the Locust Valley of Long Island, until the Autumn. They were married October 16, 1920, in the beau- tiful chapel of Groton Academy by the head master of that institution, Rev. Endicott Peabody, Mrs. Davison being romance his daughter. The when young Davison, after 2 ing his studles in the Englewood Bchool, went to Groton to nw Yale and where he met Miss y Peabody, then ot far advanced in the teens. After a most remarkable record in the Naval Aviation Service, extending from the time the United States entered the World War umtil about six months after the signing b. | Trubee had other of the armistice, the Assistant Secre- tary returned to Yale, completed his interrupted studies and received his degree. The elder Pomeroy’ Davison, a_partner Plerpont Morgan, Was from the ailment which caused his death and he was that his son should take this banking establishment. ideas of a happy, useful life, and he selected the public His father, recognising the heavy drain a(n the pl:lr’nd forhm: which going for a tical caree his son a full $1,000,000 and thus left vacant a position of as- semblyman for Island. For a few months after the marriage the Frederick Trubee Davidsons lived in East One Hundred and Stxteenth street, New York City. But when Mrs. Henry P. Davison decided on the marriage of her elder daughter and the prospective marriage of her sec- ond son to sell the extensive estate which had been maintained in Locust Valley, Mr. Trubee Davison purchased a large section and called his place Peacock Point, and this he makes an allthe-year home. He has a fine vacht called Navigation, and in this he frequently spends weeks sailing and fishing ‘with Mrs. Davison and the family aboard. Long Island young assembl; working/ with his usual zeal on a shore road all around the island which after the pattern of the Pacific high- Toad would be in full view of the ocean and would skirt all the pretty villages and show places, a scenic road h:“ effect, which, r “:\lmu:vrd and well patronized nia. . It is always disappointing, in the view of Mr. Davison that mots ists who visit Long Island for the first time must travel nearly & hundred miles on an_inland highway before they get a rllr'x.:pulof the water and then they get only an xa.nm as the road winas behind woods and hills again. Mr. Davison had his bill well under way and he will Wl(h?ul doubt still n.}‘ mhwtl::: interest in its passage, since he deep roots in Long Isiand, his home since his infancy. o Mrs. Davison as Miss Dorothy Pea- body was among the idols of the Groton social set. She was actively interested in war work and no doubt went through all the agonies of those deeply in love when her girlhood's sweetheart entered the Air Service. Young Trubee wears the mdal of honor for herolsm in his work, but he suffered a serious accident and for months went about on crutches and was in a most delicate state of health. however, entirely’ recovered and has, is the picture of manly vigor. The Rev. | g, Peabody, head master of Endicott 3 Groton and therefors the teacher and director of a vast proportion of this country’s able citizens, will soon cele- brate his fortieth year in his position. a distant her ‘children . are rried and residing in homes of their own— to philanthropy .and social service. She is frequently a guest at Peacock Point and is, of course, absorbed in the three lovely youngsters. Benefit—anyter House Fund D. A.R. Monday, July 12 A ‘benefit. -for the Chapter House Fund of the Daughters of the Amer. ican Revolution ~of the District’ of Columbia will be given at the Na- tional Theater on Monday - evening, July 12, the-National regent, and officers and regents will be in. the boxes. ~ ;. ‘The members of the committee in charge of arrangements are Mrs, J. C. Pritchard, chairman; Mrs. Harry Mrs. Jason Waterman, Mt ation was solved without even a rip- | of excitement. Mrs. James merged ’“Mrlmwmnormmu- ! her ;’}mnbyukmhormtnup James He | paimer, is with Wife of the new head semi-cabinet and after Peacock Point, Official Society Heeds Call to Cooler, Climes AR (Cantinued from Fiith Page.) ler have gone to their home in Butte, Mont., for the remander of the Sum- mer. Representative and Mrs. Charles E. Winter - left Washington to motor to their home at Casper, Wyo. They will visit.a number of relatives en route, stopping at_ St. Joseph, Mich,; in Chicago, at Hilbert, Wis., and will visit They will arrive at Casper about July 20. The United States Ambassador to Chile, Mr. William Miller Collier, salled Friday the Santa Ana trom Santiago, Chile, for New York and will spend a vacation in this qountry. ¥ The Federal Trade Commissioner fim‘"‘ Huston Thompson ‘have their home and gone to Denver, Colo., for the Summer season. - Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer will give up their house here at the end of this week and ga to New York, where they have taken an apartment at 1111 Park avenue, where. they. will make their future Mr. J MoKeldin, son of Mrs. them for a few days, on his way to Agonquit, Me., for the ind he will return to his ummer, studies at Oxford in the Miss Laura Palmer, daughter of Ad- miral and Mrs, Palmer, is in camp at South Strafford, Vt., for /tbo Sum- Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willlam are Mme. in | Marguerite Moreno. | g Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann will close her home, Greenacre, - tomorrow mann came to Washington return to this country from Mrs. Winter's' mother. |- Annapolis. A Mr. and Mrs WV, {aone e .fend. of the months' stay in Europe and has been at Greenacre for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover closed their suburban home and have gone to York Harbor, Me., for the remainder of the Summer. Miss Katharine Sutherland joined her father, the alien property cus: todian, Mr. Howard Sutheriand. the middle of the week, after being at Huntington, W.. Va., 'where she was | t recently called by the death of. her sister, Mrs. George M.’ Lyons, fors merly Miss Natalie Sutherland. Mr.. James. Christea, clerk of the United States legation at Bucharest, arrived in New.York Friday aboard | of the Roosevelt and will spend a month or more in this country on vacation. The newly appointed commercial attache of the United States embassy in Rome, Italy, Mr. Joseph ward ‘Wholean, will leave Washington Wednesday, July 28, and will be the guest for a week of Mrs. John B. Henderson and her granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Henderson, in their Sumniier home. - Mr. Wholean, whose engagement to Miss Henderson was announced a few days ago, will ®sail Wednesday, August 4, for-Italy. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Denby will close their ‘Washington home tomor- row and start for Marquette, Mich., where they will open their Summer home on Lake Superior. Col.-and Mrs, Frederick W. Cole man_are occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Parkhurst in Edge- moor since selling their own home, Col. and Mrs, Coleman will leave the middle of next month for a vacation before going to thg colonel's new Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall will re- turn today or fomorrow from Atlantic City, where she is spending a few gil- with her mother, Mrs. Henry e, B .. Miss Julia Gleaves, who recently arrived from San Antonio, has been g-rwunum.m. and Mrs. l’fl& ) and is now visiting Mr. and Mre, Samuel- A. Munda; are lished in their aov home l: Tak Park, . Mrs: ‘Munda; Tormerly Miks Roberta. Doyie, daught ter of Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Doyle. Miss Catherine Carr, daughter f Col. and/Mrs. Daniel C. c.rl?"i has had ind. will ot Mexerdin apart operative Bull 2640 M setts avenué, which they have leased for the Summeér month: Maj. and Mts, George Oakley Tot- ten are spending a week in Chicago. Miss Julie Hume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs./Rawlins Hume, will sail Sat- urday, July 24, aboard the Minnehaha, for Burope, to remain until October. Miss Hume will be accompanied by Mise Marjorie Moss. - 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hillory Alfred Tolson, whose recent mpmun was followed by a trip to Panama, returned to Washington and are at-home at 2787 Cathedral avenue. Mrs. Tolson was formerly Miss Catherine Anne Hough, ;l;ull':‘ter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter ough. " ¢ Mrs, J. A. Flynn and her family will saif “Thursday for Bordeaux, to meet Dr. Flyhn, who-is course there. Dr. and Mrs. Fiynn and their family will return to Washington the first of September. Mrs. Elma R. Saul and her daugh- ter, Miss Edith Ray Saul, will sall for London July 16, leaving New York on e 8. 8. Tuscania of the Cunard-Line. hey will spend their time in-England and’ Scotland, returning in time for Miss Sayl to resume studies in Gougher’College, Baltimore, where she has been a student for the last three Miss Carolyn - Jones, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Agnés ‘Jones and Miss Regina Jones will return from a week's stay at the Pocahontas at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James McMenamin have come from their home at Hamp- ton, Va., and are wendlr:g.‘nu week Vardman Park Hotel. taking & Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mrs. Alexander Wolf and her son, John Wolf, ate at the Breakers, At- lantie City, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Saks of New York, who spent last week in Wash- ington, have returned to their Sum- mer home in Elberon, N. J. Miss Lucille-Nathan is among the Washington ' girls at Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Me. . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Behrend ve- turned Monday from Atlantic City and New York. Their daughters Ruth | g, ;nd Amy are in camp in New York tate. Mrs. Mdx Rich, Miss Fannie Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herschfeld have returned from a three months’ trip abroad, after visiting different countries. Mrs. Milton Kronheim, with her two children, Milton, jr., and Judith Elaine, are spending a week at the Breakers, Atlantic City. : Mrs. Alvin Neumyer, with her two _younger boys, Armond and Louis, mo- ored to Braddock Heights, Md., Thursday to spend the Summer at the Hotel Braddock. Alvin Neumyer, {., s _at Racquetté Lake Camp in'tl Adirondacks. & ¢ nd Mrs. Ed‘lrv x.flbflm ‘“no: rt New: a., Wi ‘were Mr. ifla irfl.‘l’kl Herzog; -have motored to Mane.! i Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kaufman with their youngest son, left Wednes- day for Summit Springs Hotel, Sum- mit, Me., accompanied by Robert lb-l‘eruu, who has gone to Camp Kohut, e, b Mrs, Louis Stern has jolned Mrs. Feckla Haas at the St. E:.flu. Atlan- Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones in Nashville; Tenn. The Wednesday Club met at:the Country Club last week for luncheon and mah-jongs. Mr. and Mrs. Saul R. Goldsmith, BURT PHILLIPS, rs. Grace B. Kiehl and Miss Jane i latter formerly Miss Ferda Op- hefmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oppe: r, whose marriage ke place Wednesday, July 7, at at the Temple, will be at home 356 Monroe street, August 1. Julius Hertzberg a trip of several months abroad. Mr. and Mrs, David Baer are spend- ing the week end in Atlantic City. Mrs, Bimon Kann is spending a “ul: in B!th}:lnoro. m -l':: went y. was y Mr. Kann for the week end. . ' Mr, Mrs, David Sanger and Mrs, Gus Louis motered to Cincin- nat{ last week to visit relatives. Mr. Robert Louls is at camp. Mrs. David Wise has as her guest Mrs. E. Davis and daughter of Co- lumbus, Ohio. ! Mrs. Arthur Newmyer and chil- dren of New_ Orleans, accompanied by her sister, Miss Helen Strasburger, motored to Hotel Braddock, Braddock Helghts, Md., Monday to spend the ummer. Mrs. Daniel Fishell and daughter, Ann, left for their home in Chicago Thursday, after a three-week stay in “z:lh,i‘l::!o;lh:llh wr;hflve& n, who nt . twe weeks at Wardman Park .l?ml.tr:- turned to her home in Asheville, C.s de“\hfl accompani . s e panied by Mr. Mrs. - Milton Baer has ret: lmm‘wukl'wtlnxmx::{n:’. where she was the §Eis 7 were Mr. and Raufman, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kauf- m,“ H‘; and.Mrs. Abe g‘kmund, Mr/ Abe Liebman, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten, Mrs. Harold C. Kauf- man, Mr., and Mrs. Albert Sigmund, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wollberg. Mrs. Max Schwartz has as her guest, Mrs. Kline of Cincinnati. Mr, and Mrs. Roland E. Fournier Meyer Loeb motored to Providence, R. 1., for a three weeks' stay visiting relatives. Mrs.. M. Herman is ng' the Summer in Atlantic with hs daughter, Mrs. Leonard Weil of Phila- delphia at thelr cottage. ~ 'NOW! o Vsou Vo \Street and Afternoon Dresses Dinner and Evening Gowns , | Silk, Cloth and Sports Coats ' Tailored and Ensemble Suits .~ Midsummer Wed'dinde Decreasing in Number ‘During This. Month Groene - Johnston Evént Interests Washington Friends of the Bride. N Mrs, Wliliam J. Johnston announces the marriage of her daughter Ruby Marguerite to Mr, Harry Joseph Groene, Tuesday, June 29, in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Hulst Glénn of the Portner apartments, at Fifteenth and U streets northwest, announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret Rosa to Mr. George A. Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Slater of this elity, Thursday, July in the rectory of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment, on Chevy Chase Circle, the Rev, Thomas G. Smyth officiating. Miss Kathleen Cannon was married to Mr. Robert L. Rodier Wednesday afternoon, June 30, in Holy Trinity Church, the Rev. Father Weber offici- ating, at 5 o'clock. The bride wore a gown of gray georgette crepe heavily embroidered in beads, and a large pic- ture hat of georgette crepe and horse- hair braid. She carried sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Cecilia McHugh was mald of honor, and was in blue georgette erepe and a large picture hat of pink milan straw, and she carried Ophelia foses. Mr. Vincent Cursey was best man. _ ) Mr. and Mrs. Rodier left immedi- ately after the ceremony for a wed- ding trip. to Boston. Miss Jane Kiehl, ‘daughter of Mrs. Grace B. Kiehl, and Mr. Willlam Burt Philips, son of Mrs. Florenc2 A. Philips of Battleboro, N. C., were mar- ried Wednesday afternoon. The cere- mony was performed at 5:36 o'clock at the Hotel Hamilton, the Rev. Iir. J. H. A. Bomberger officiating. “The bride was escorted by her Gincle. Mr. Emil A. C. Keppler of New York, and she wore a gown of white satin embroidered in pearls and trimmed with Spanish lace. Her tulle veil, which was held by orange blossoms, covered the court train of satin. Miss Elizabeth Keppler of New York, -cousin of the bride, was her mald of honor, and she wore a frock of rose color taffeta made with full skirt and tight-fitting bodice and car- ried sweet peas in pastel shades. Mr. _Julian Cuthrell of Rocky Mount, N. C., was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Clarence Daughtridge of Rocky Mount and Mr, LeVerne Strickland of Battleboro, N. C. An informal redeption. for the com: pany, witnessing - the ceremony fol- jowed, Mrs. Kiehl, mother of the bride, was jn flesh-color georgette crepe with a hat to match, and Mrs. Philips, mother of the bridegroom, wore black georgette crepe and a small black hat. Mr. Philips and his bride left later for a motor trip, the latter traveling in a beigecolor dress with hat to and a brown silk coat. They match will be at home after July 14, at, Battleboro, N C. . Among the out-of-town guests were Mr, and Mrs. Emil A. C. Keppler of Neéw York, uncle.and aunt of the bride; Mrs. Florence Philips, Miss Maud Philips, mother and sister of .| the bridegroom, and his uncle, Mr. George Philips of Battleboro. ' The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. Middleton Skillman of this city. The marriage of Miss Agnes Katha- rine Franey, daughter of Mrs. Fran- Mulligan, took place Wednesday aft- June 23, at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the ‘Rev. Father Moran officiating. ‘The bride was given in .marriage by her uncle,- Mr. Anthony Franey, and wore a gown of white georgette crepe, made with tight-fitting, sleeve- less bodice, finished with a round neckline, and a full skirt made*in tiers of tulle ruffes. Her tulle veil was held by a band of duchesse lace and clusters of orange blossoms and &he carried ‘bride roses and lilies of the valley. I'flll Frances Franey was her' sis- ter's maid of hohor and, wore a gown of yellow, pink and orchid georgette crepe with large picture hat of yel- low with orchid pink “tulle streamers and she carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses. Mr. Chester Fannon of Rosemont. Alexandria, Va., was best man, ond the ushers included Mr. Rudolph Whit- more, Mr. Jack Muiugan, mr. twud.c Brooks and Mr. Harold Quigley. ‘The ceremony was immediately fol lowed by a reception in_the home of the bride’s mother, at 7569 Princeton place northwest, the guests number ing about 200. Mrs. Franey received with the wedding party, her costume being of gray georgette crepe made over lavender, with which she wore a large black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan left later for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in tan-color georgette crepe em broidered and made over ashes of roses silk and a small hat to match. They sailed from Norfolk to New York and_then to Cuba and have returned to Washington and are temporarily with Mrs. Franey at 769 Princeton place northwes A recent attractive wedding was that of Miss Helen Ireme Mye daughter of Mrs. John Percy Myers, and Mr. Frances Joseph Mischou of ‘Waterbury, Conn. The ceremony was solemnized with a nuptial mass at 9:30 o'clock Wed nesday, June 30, in the Church of the Holy Name, the Rev. J. W. Dowl ing officiating. The church was ef fectjvely decorated with palms, pink roses and baskets of giadioluses, del phinjum and peonies. Mrs. T. E. Hughes played the wedding march and accompanied Mr. Charles E. Myers, uncle of the bride, who sang “I Love You Truly” and “O, Promise Me" during the ceremgny and sev- eral other beautiful numbers during the mass. ‘The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Mr. Frank Watson Myers, was attired in a hand- some gown of crepe romaine on chan tilly lace, heavily ornamented with seed pearis and rhinestones. Her hat was a beige Neopolitan tastefully trimmed with orange blos- soms and tulle. She carried a large shower hguquet of bride roses and lilles of the valley. Her sister, Miss Marie Loulse Myers, was her only attendant. She wore a yellow printed chiffon dress with wide-brimmed hat to match and carried a large bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Raymond Hart acted as best man and Dr. Walter Daniel Sullivan and Mr. Jack Kane were ushers. Mrs. Myers, mother of the bride, wote a goWn of rose georgette with a Jarge black lace hat Immediately following the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served for the bridal party and guests at the home of the bride’s mother. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mischou left for an ex- tended automobile trip through N England, when the latter wore a cos- tume of gray crepe and a hat of vio- let color. They will be at home at 822 Seventh street after July 17. The Greal Bend Tribune thinks golf would be a great game were it ces Franey, to Mr. Vincent Edward not for the talk about it afterward. oy G P LB o Bonbtomtt i B i bt [ole—=]o]l————[m]c———=o]c———[o} bilipsborn €08 to 6i¢ lolc————=[o[——=la[———=]o][———]o[———=]0] s new note in the chorus of ELEVENTH Si. Store Gosef! All Day on Saturday es this season—pro- ty_ that is' always. welcome. -~