davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
THE TRUE CONSERVATIVES
IN AMERICA.

1t seems to be we'll established GUS
tom of the American press to term
the rich our conservative class. "
Are they really so? i would rather
say the farmers were the c0nserva-
tive class-'slOw to wrath but mighty
in anger" The radicals are of the
cties-the rich who live by specula-
ton, and the toiers who take wages.
They are less thrifty than the farm
ers-for obvious reasons. The farmer
is almost the only man left among US
who is master Of whole trade. Our
iron smiths, our shoe-makers, our
clothing-m makers. our furniture-mak-
ers.-all our friends employed in gain
ful labor. have become-most of them
half tradesmen, mere cogs IN wheels.
Their work demands constantly
diminishing quantity of creative abil-
ity-of individuality. Working with
machines. and like machines, they in
evitably lose much of the indepen-
dence that sustained their fathers
who were the all-round masters OF use
full trades. Their money is earned
with less thought than the farmers;
naturally they give less thought to
spending it. Their environment in
duces more and more blind depen-
dence on their more or less remote
and impersonal employers. The city
toIler begins work at an hour set by
his employer; he does the thing his
employer orders, in the way his EN-
ployer orders it; he quits work at an
hour fixed by his employer He Is
part of the machinery Of his employ
er's establishment. His employer
takes all the risks of marketing their
joint product-interposes between the
workman and the outer word-does
his thinking and planning for him, in
the source of his livlihood. The en-
ploye not unnaturally comes to regard
the employer-man or company or cor
poration-as sort Of special provl-
dence: and when this providence fails,
he is likely to be surprlsed-unpre-
pared. (There are exceptions, to be
sure; am considering the rank and
file.)
The farmer is still full tradesman
an individual. He must pit his
knowledge, his energy, and his thrift
against the elements. He is perhaps
less open than his city brothers to the
influence OF new thought; but when it
does awaken his interest, he gives it
a saner and serener consideration
and he casts the deciding vote upon
whatever question vitality concerns
the nation. He reads less than the
city man, but he thinks more.
On the other hand, it should be not
ed that all, or nearly all, social move
ments of a progressive nature origl-
nate in the cities. Keenly studious
and thoughtful members of this divi-
sion of society, reacting from the iron
pressure to which their surroundings
subject them, sooner feel the need of
remedies for social ills. But all their
proposals must gain the slow and of.
ten reluctant approval of the farmers
and the village folk before they can
be made of any effect. The city pro-
poses and the country dlsposes. 1t is
we'll to give the conservative the de-
Gliding word. He makes haste slowly,
but he has fewer bIuDders to correct,
fewer steps to retrace.-Frank Put.
man inMarch National.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
so SWEET AND PLEASING IN
TASTEi

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake St. To
peka, Kan, speaking of Billiards.
Horehouud Syrup, says: 1T has
never failed to give entire satisfac-
ton, and ofall cough remedies, il is
my f4vorite, and l must confess to my
many friends that ii will do, and mas
done, what II claimed for ito speed
lily cure a cough or a cold; and it is so
sweet and so pleasing in taste" y.
SOC and 81 90 bottle at G. p. Wilder's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
In Case of a Surplus.

When supply overtakes demand IN
the steel industry, so that the Amer
lean product is equal to or in excess
of the demands of this market,
should there be a reduction of Tariff
duties in response to the demands
Of Tariff reformers, it would encour-
age the dumping of European sur
plus stocks upon the American mar
ket at price lower than the domes-
tic manufacturer could meet. Every
ton of this surplus, so disposed of
here. would take the place of an
equal amount of the American pro-
duct and thus operate to reduce the
American output and limit the OPP
portunities for employment of Amer
lean workmen.
When supply overtakes demand,
American manufacturers should
not be criticised, but rather encour-
aged, to dump their surplus supplies,
if any they have, upon any market,
which can obsorb them, even at a
price much below that paid at home,
and even at loss, rather than that
such a surplus should remain in the
market, depressing prices below the
margin of fair profit, and thus soon
or late forcing a cessation or a re
duction in production. Such reduc
ton in production would mean the
loss of employment to many; the re-
ducuon of consumption in other de
partments of trade, through a reduc-
ton in the consumptive capacity q
hose engaged in the iron and s,ee
industry, and a general disturbance
to trade, which would proceed with
cumulative effect through every av
snue of industry.-Sesttle post
Intelligencer."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
PROFESSIONAL.

[ndOHN j. JONES,
LAWYER.
Rear First Natl Bank, hanute, AS.
EHELBY G. BR OWN,
LAWYER.
Office in p o. block, Chanute' AS'
uS. A cox LAWYER.
Iur)ffice in Geist block, Chanute, KS.
tn UGH P. FARRELLY,
M LAWYER,
over Work store, Chanute, AS.
81. G. H 3sIId,.a . s,,poron
office nous, 10 10 III am. l:3o 10 pm
Phone PIG.
J, .Ean be found at all other times at
Burch & Hushaw drug store.
Phone Jag.
Rones block, Chanute, KS.
~ pHYsICIN & SURGEON.
~ Over Sewell drug store, Chanute, AS
gk1EORGE Fl. BROWN. NJ. d.,
U. S. EXAMINING SURGEON.
~, NJ & r. II. X. SURGEON.
" Gver NATL Bank, ChauuJe, KS.
MATER ART STUDIO.
Negatives made by Gregg
will remain at
MATER ART STUDIO
III G. BAIRD,
~ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
diseases of stomach and
~ bowels, and diseases of women
IA speciality.
L 4 Office over Bloomheart & WrIght's,.
\ Gelephone 1874, !: Chanute, ks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06

[ndOHN j. JONES,
LAWYER.
Gear First Natl Bank, hanute, rs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
Fall Millinery

have on display a magnificent line
Of fall millinery Of the very best and
latest styles. My prices sui: every.
body. MRS. J. w. LOVELY
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
The Correct Time

is sometimes matter of great i'm
portance. A watch that doesn't tell
the correct time is just as bad as 90
watch at all. If your watch shows an
inclination to be eccentric or unsteady
10 its habits, bring it to us and we
will put it in shape at very reason
able cost.
CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
GOODRICH-PRJ IN.
Miss Alice Roosevelt Bridesmaid al IN
Albany Wedding.

ALBANY, June . One of the largest
June weddings in Albany society was that
of Miss Ruth Williams Pruyn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert {. Pruyn, to David
Marvin Goodrich of Akron Ohio, which
took place at 1890 o'clock to-day at st.
Peters Church.
Miss Betty Metcalf of New York, whose
engagement to Miss Pruyn's brother,
Robert Dunbar Pruyn, has been recently
announced, was maid of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Alice Roosevelt Of Wash
ington, Miss Natalie Henderson of 9ew
York, Miss Janet Mann and Miss Jessie
Mann of Troy and Miss Elizabeth Pruyn
and Miss Mary Bowditch Of Albany. The
best man was Robert Monroe Ferguson
of New York, and the ,lshers were William
Woodward Fletcher Harper, 4. Townsend
Irwin of New York, John A. McIlhenny of
New Orleans, Frank Graham Thomson Of
Philadelphia, Edward l.. Pruyn and Lang
don Marvin Of Albany and Nicholas Biddle
John G. Greenway Benjamin $. Cable,
Theodore HoSue, Norman Cabot, locket'
Coleman.
A reception and wedding breakfast took
place at the home of the bride on Engle-
wood place IA, the conclusion of the church
ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
y. y. UNIVERSITIES CLASS DAY.
Exercises Held Under the Films on Battery
Iiili--COmnerce Glass Dimes.

Class Day was appropriately celebrated
by New York University seniors at Uni
versity Heights yesterday afternoon. A
stage for the exercises had been built under
the ems on Battery Hill. and there more
than five hundred friends of the students
gathered to listen to the class addresses
prophecies and histories,
Dr. j. II Waters gave the invocation in
the absence of Chancellor MacCracken.
President Austin h. Griffin welcomed
the guests and Myron Keator called
the roll I. NJ Bedwin made the class
d. F. Barnett the orator and G. p. A. Bray
den the class poet Class statistics were
presented by +. F. Beehe. ". ID, Orr
presented the nlementos.
That much priced trophy the class bun,
which Is given by each senior class fort innate
enough TO get il TO the most popular one
remaining in college fell to the class Of 1901
Special custodians for ii have been APP
pointed till 1t is time to pass il on.
The exercises closed with the planting Of
the class ivy in the rear Of Gould Hall and
he reading OF the class will by T., Lester
Crooker
The senior class of the university School
of Commerce, Accounts and Finance dined
al the Hotel Manhattan last evening, hav-
ing members Of the faculty a, guests. EW.
SlloeIudheI was lOdSltIltiSlGI. l'tdn tbIiil-
son. responding to toast. announced that
friends of the late Charles Waldo Haskins
founder and first dean of the school, were
raising a fund for a memorial chair TO be
known as the Charles Waldo llaslsins Pro-
censorship of Accountancy, and that $40 900
had already been pledged The school has
had prosperous wear, having an enrol
nent of $50 students. This is the second
class to be graduated II numbers twenty
five men, Of whom three are already certi-
fled public arcountan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
III Iii,

BOSTWlCK.- ON June ?. 1903. Emma Corn.i
widow Of Henry Anthem l3os,wick. and daugh.
ter OF the late Philip ". Engs. In the I'D ycai
OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FULLERTON Monday, June l. al his residence
a52 West 74th ST. Tn omas =. Fuller.
funeral service on Thursday evening al o clock
Internent private. Boston. Philadelphia aal
New Hampshire papers please copy.
KEENAN,. - On Monday. JUNE I, Thomas
Keenan,. Jr,
Funeral from his late residence, 40 West sell
ST., on Thursday, June 4, at $50 a. N. Thence
to Holy Cross Church. West &2d 1t.
LEAL.ln Paterson y. j.. on Monday juno l.
1908. Amy .ArroNSmh. wife OF Dr. John l..
Ical.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc invite
TO attend the funeral on Wednesday, June g.
1908, from her LAT. residence 5S5 Broadway y.
Paterson, y. J.. al \ O'Clock. inicrment at
tho convenience Of tho family.
OLDFIELD.-- Spring Valley. n. y. on June l.
Clara Isabelle, In her 4ad } ear.
Private funeral from late residence June g. at
1880 A. M
THOMAS.-M New Rochelle. y. V, June l. 1903
Annie Chrys,al, wife OF Frederick Caldwell
Thomas.
Funeral services at her late Residence % Franklin
av.. New Rochelle. on Wednesday evening
June J, at O'Clock. interment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
NiARRI ED

BEACH WILSON.-On Tuesday. June :? 1909. al
the residence OF Mr.. Thomas Wilson. grand
father OF the bride. ?l5 Yves, 12dth street, New
Work. by the Rev. Merle 81 Croin Wight.
Mabel e. Wilson. daughter Of the late Fthclbcrt
wilson TO Charles \. beach of Catsk'll. y. y,
No cards.
JONES CONONER On Monday June !, 1909,
at inc residence OF the brides mother. by the
Rev. Abbott l.. Kittredge u. d. Lillian Dcnice
daughter OF the late Augustus NJ, and Fttie
Conover. to william Phelps Jones
LOWELL-CANN.- - In Brooklyn June 2. al the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs George Wade Cam
the brides parents, 40 Grand avenue Miss
Helen Louise Cam to Or. Albert Fay Lowell
of Gardner. Mass,
VAN BRAKLE-Bt 'RROWES. At Kcyp0r. y. j.
on TUESDAY. June 2, 1903, by Rev. James L.
Cootc. Amanda Burrowes to Frank Van Brake
WHrTBRCK -PLUMMER. on TUESDAY. June 2
1908, at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
New York. ny The Rev. Henry NJ. Sanders. as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. George C. lorirncr
Edith rmly Hummer, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Hummer. to DR.. Rraincrd
Hunt Whtbeck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
BARBER EXAMINERS.
state hoard Provided for Under New Law
Appointed.

Albany, June Gov. Odell to-day
appointed the following as members of the
State Board of Barber Examiners under
the law passed by the last Legislature
for the licensing of BARRIERS and the sanitary
inspection Of barber shops
Louis Houseweller of Albany, a master
barber. for one year; George +. Reedy of
Fmira, journeyman barber, for two
years; George W. Adelman OF Albany,
iourneyman barber, for three years, and
Jacob kiessel of New York, master barber
for four years.
The examiners receive S. day when
actually employed and their travelling
expenses The board is authorized to APP
point sub-boards of examiners in such cities
and villages as they deem necessary.
The sub-boards are to conduct examina-
tions for BARRIERS certificates. and sue
ccssful applicants must pay IS for licenses
to practise barbering. Upon registering
with the Secretary of State within three
months and paying 81 each for certificate
BARRIERS now engaged in business may con
tinue without examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
"LYRON YATES. AUTHOR," HELD
Accused OF Letting Myrnah. EthrOn and
Brp,a His Children. Beg.

A man who said that his name was Byron
Yates of ll3 East 10th street and that he
was an author was arraigned in the JEFF
ferson Market police court yesterday on
the charge of allowing his children to beg
in the streets under pretence Of peddling
perfumery.
Agent Psarra Of the Gerry society was
the complainant, He said that Yates's
real name Is James b. I.edden and that
Yates says he is writing a book for the
Scribners. If he is, the Scribners do not
know it yet.
Iedden has three children, Myrnah,
n girl 10 years old; Ethron. a boy of IA, and
Breva. a girl of ~. They We're sent down
to the Children's Court. Ethron. the boy. it
was said in court. was arr csted on Feb.
g, 1903 in connection with an incendary
fire. He was discharged because of his
youth.
Yates said that he had had nothing TO
do with the children for some t ime and
could not control them. He was held In
500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
TERNINA FOR TIE OPERA.
MIR. Conried Has Engaged the FaNOrit q
German soprano for Next Year.

Heinz oh Conried cabled yesterday to
this country that he had engaged Nine.
NIilka Ternina as the first Wagneri5n
soprano of tn Metropolitan Opera House
next winter Nine. Ternina has been en-
gagged for thirty appearances and in addi-
tion to the German repertoire will sing
in "Tosca" ard La G. conda."
Nj, Conried me- her in London, where she
hf e just ung Brunnhiide in the third per-
Torrance Of he Nibeungen Ring given
This season at Covent Garden. She is now
entirely restored TO hoe It'll and is said to he
in so endid voice again. She will appear
here al Kundry in -Parsifal.' a part she has
sung at Bayreuth.
Mr.. Conried hes engaged the chorus Of
young Americans, Marcia Van Dresser.
Josephine Jacoby, Lillian Heidelbach Es-
telle Harris and Lilly Schaeffer for the
chorus of the flower maidens in -Parsfal."
They will begin rehearsing in two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
CAN'T INDICT The ICE TRUST
MAINE CROP REMEDY ron HIGH
PRICES, JEROME SAYS.
Tells a Committee OF East Side Retailers
Who Want Hin to Prosecute the Amer
lean Company That Hell Use His In
nuence for Cheap Dock Facilities.

A committee of independent ice dealers
of the East Side called on District Attorney
Jerome yesterday afternoon and asked
him to start criminal proceedings against
the American Ice Company for raising the
price of ice. They said that they could no
longer afford to sell the usual sized five
cent chunk to East Siders and II they should
raise the price or decrease the size 1t would
take so long to explain to their customers
that the ice would melt
There are no criminal proceedings that
can be brought, replied Mr.. jerome. The
American Ice Company can raise Its price
If it wants to But III tell you what to do.
"You go To the American Ice Company
and ask the m TO agree with you upon a
reasonable rate so that you can continue
to sell TO your customers. If the American
Ice Company can afford to sell ice at 81 80
ton wholesale in the winter and make
money, ! don't see why, when the demand
il greater and there is plenty of ice 10 sup
ply that demand, prices should he raised
"You can tell the American Ice Company
that there are Maine ice companies only too
anxious to send any number of schoonels
here if docking privileges at reasonable aa'n he
American Ice Company will not give YOU
reasonable rates, you let me know and
will use what influence | have with the city
administration to see that the Maine
schooners get dockage.
An election is approaching, and 1t has
been my experience hat an administra-
ton, especially an administration peci
liarly allied with the peoples interest. is
particularly liable just before an election to
do all in its power to prevent large num-
Der of its citizens from suffering for d neceS-
sity like ice when that suffering can be so
easily obviated."
At the request OF the committee Mr.
Jerome attended Il meeting of the East
Side Retail Ice Dealers Association at AS
Suffolk street last night and repeated his
remarks of the afternoon. He told his
audience that thev,werent present through
a spirit of philanthropy for their customers
and that what they ought to do to get their
living was to appoint committee to try
to make terms with the American Ice
Company. If they weren't successful they
were to join him in approaching the Maine
dealers.
An independent wholesaler present threw
cold water on the scheme by saying that
Maine ice, brought down by schOonerS
was landed in New York at a 40 per cent
loss Of weight A retailer on the other
hand, said that the scheme had been tried
successfully three years ago
Mr. jerome said he thought that I'M
officially he might he able to secure better
docking privileges for Maine ice schooners
Then he went out after permitting a red
neckerchiefed retailer 70 give him "A light
for his cigarette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
TO FIGHT s. II. SENTON'S WILL
His Widow Alleges Improper Influence
by His Mother.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 2.-The will Of
Samuel B Sexton, lac of New York. who
had summer home at Hyde Park. near
tbs city, was offered for probate before
Surrogate W. E. hoysradt to-day.
Objections were filed by his widow, ia ne
H. Deming Sexton, on the ground that the
testator was improperly influenced by his
mother, Caroline Braman Sexton, and his
uncle. H. V. V Braman. who are named
as exec utors OF tie will
MIR Sexton ieit an estate Of $500 coo
Under the will his mother receives 500 900
and his widow $500 OOO The will was exc
cuted before Mr.. Sexton mnrriag &c and was
drawn wi Il that event in view.
A motion or the appointment Of a TEN,
porary receiver was made by the widow .
at orney who urged that Mr. Braman
WAS not competent to have the manage
ment Of the property. Decision was re-
served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
rllOillaS-Nliner.

Mrs Annie O'Neil Miner. widow of Con-
gresham Henry G.. Miner was married to
DR. Allen NJ. Thomas yesterday morning in
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. in Fifth
avenue. by the Rev. DR.. \. :, Thomas OF
Philadelphia. II nephew of the bridegroom,
assisted by the Rev John Williams Of the
church.
There We're arches of white sweet peas
across the chancel. Easter lilies on the affairs,
many palms placed about and big lunches of
white peonieS in the peWs The organ was
supplemented with harp, and the music in
cluded Believe Me. II All Those Enduring
Young Charms. the Lohengrn Wedding
March and the Evening Star" from Tam
hauser,
The bride wore white chiffon gown, APP
pliUued with lace. with q pearl collar. dia-
mond ornaments and white lace hat She
carried prayer book She was given away
by her stepson Henry Miner. Her little
son and daughter were among her attendants.
The former carried the wedding ring on u
white satin tray.
Dr. George ii futile was the best man.
and George o. Thomas of Philadelphia. Il
nephew OF the bruegroom: Villa m Blunr
OF Savannah, Ga, and Drs. AndrewM McCosh,
Francis Murray, A. ID. Fisher and George /.
Kent were ushers
After the ceremony there was bridal
breakfast for relatives and intimate friends
at the brides home. ~ Madison avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Nliitbeck-lsluil,nher.

Miss Edith Emily Plummer and DR. Brainerd
Hunt Whitbeok were married yesterday in
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church by the
Rev Henry NJ Sanders. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. George c. Lorimer. Marion Bowen
was the maid of honor and Pauline Ives and
Bertha Schefer were bridesmaids. Caleb v
II. Whitbeck was the best man, and Frederick
Barry. Frederick Hone. Harry STANDARD
August Porter Henry Talmadge, I'd. Leonard
F Nicoll. Gerhard Cocks. John F; Plummer.
Jr.. and Franklin A. and Howard II, Plum
mer were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. John +.
Plummer OF SO West Forty-nfth street, the
brides parents, gave reception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
New Zealander Takes a Prize AZ Vale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June "A New
Zealander. Alexander Thomas Thompson,
won the second Downes prize for exec Hence
in Scripture and hymn reading al the Yale
divinity school commencement to-day.
Thompson comes from lnvercargill. New
Zealand, and he is graduate Of the Uni
versity of New Zealand, class of '9s, Before
coming to Yale in 1901 he studied theology
at the New Zealand Presbyterian Theologi
cal College. The prize was $40 ia cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Van Schaick--Haulenbeek.

HACKENsACK, y. j.. June Eugene Van
Schaick Of 20 East Twenty seventh street and
Miss Minnie D, Haulenbeck of Forty seventh
street. near Fifth avenue. New York. were mar
rled this afternoon at the home of the bride $
brother, John W. Haulenbeek on Summit
avenue, Hackensack Heights Two little
nieces, Frances and Marguerite Haulenbeek
attended the bride and Master Jack Haulel.-
The bride was given away by her brother
She is n iece Of Gen. r. f.. Lee on her mother s
side The bridegroom is q nephew OF Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish and q second cousin OF Pres-
dent Roosevelt. A luncheon was served
and the party left at $50 for New York. where a
reception was to be held and the wedding
supper served at Sherry's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
POLLUTION or NEW YORK BAY.
Is. :. Fax on 4 Commission to Investigate
Other Appointments

ALBANY, June Gov. Odell to-day
appointed DIR Daniel Lewis, State Com
missioner Of Health; Prof. O. H. Landreh
of Schenectady, consulting engineer of the
State Health Department; DR.. George A.
Soper of New York. expert for the State
Health Department in connection with the
recent epidemic Of typhoid fever at Ithaca;
Louis l.. Trbus of Staten Island, and Byron
$. Falk of New York commission to
investigate and report upon a threatened
pollution of the waters Of New York Bay.
The commission is appointed under the
provisions Of bill which passed the last
Legislature in view of the danger believed
const ructed by New Jersey, which il to have
its outlet into the Kill Won Kull of Staten
Island and which is to provide for the
disposal OF the sewage of Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Rreese--SchermerhOrn.

PHILADELPHIA. June .. Miss Rena Scher-
merhorn and Dr.. Arthur Bacon Breese Of
Syracuse. y. Y. we're married at noon to-
day IN the Northminster Church The
Rev Floyd Tompkins, rector OF Holy Trinity
Church, Rittenhouse Square. performed the
ceremony. Miss Katharine Howell attended
the bride as maid Of honor and HarloW Clarke
is the daughter, of l.. Y: Schermerhorn and
belongs to an old New York family, On her
Cart. Life Holden. /. s. ". Of Norfolk. Va.
she was graduated from Smith College
DR.. Rreese Was graduated from Columbia
University.