davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-08-08
Annual Picnic
OF the Thimbie Club.

The annual picnic of the Thimble
Club, held at Washington Park. last
week, was greatly enjoyed by all.
The members entertained their hus-
bands and few invited guests.
The afternoon was spent in social
conversation and games. At 1880
supper was served which was indeed
a rare treat to all At 9:30 all re-
turned to the city. having spent
pleasant afternoon.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-08-08
Oeneen Believes People Intelligent

Governor Deneen believes the
people are intelligent and does
not attempt to take them by
storm, neither does he try to sug.
arcoat and create votes by loud
acclaim. The records show that
when the last analysis has been
taken that Governor Deneer has
done more for the colored people
than any other governor before,
and for these reasons, he makes
this sane appeal for re- nomina-
ton and election. Governor
Deneen, during the past four
years, has been man with a
clean record-a man of the PEG
pie, for the people and by the
people.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-08-08
Bloomington
From last week.

Miss Van Barton, of Alton. ILL.,, is
the guest of Miss Leora Walker, of
W. Front st.
Miss Helen Green, who came home
i'll from East st. Louis, is slowly
improving.
Miss Leora Walker entertained in
honor of Miss Barton. with a party
Thursday evening at her home. A
delightful time was had.
Elder Geo. Hagland returned home
from sojourn to Kentucky. Mr..
HIGHLAND met many old friends he
had not seen for thirty years.
Mrs. Harry Lewis and mother,
Mrs Charles Lewis, entertained
eighteen ladies with dinner party
Saturday in homer of Mrs. wilkins,
of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HARDER are
the parents of a baby girl, born
Wednesday morning. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mr.. Charles Barton, of Springfield,
is in the city. in charge of the Hi
nois Hotel during the absence of the
present head waiter. who is in Ten
nessee at the bedside of his wife
Several boys and girls enjoyed the
supper aG the park Wednesday even
ing in honor of Miss Barton, of Alton
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-08-08

DR. Magee's prophecy, pub
Used in The Forum last winter,
as the to victorious candidates,
seems now certain to come true.
He predicted that Deneen, Rose,
Mccullough and the entire state
ticket would succeed and gave
good reasons for his belief,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-08-08

The news DR.. Magee brings
after traversing the state, is:
that Secretary Rose will sweep
the state from Cairo to Chicago
and from Quincy to Danville.
Better get in line for Rose.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-08-08

Mr.. John Perkins spent Sunday in
ST. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Hardin Long spent Thursday
in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Susan Davis attended the
session in Quincy week before last.
Mr.. w. II. Barber was in Quincy
Sunday and reports sentiment good
for Deneen.
Mr., and Mrs. Hutchins. of st.
Charles, Mo are visiting Mrs. Woods
and daughter, of N. End st.
MISS Retta Davis was reelected
Daughter Ruler of Excelsior Temple
No. 81 Daughters of Eks.
Mrs. Arminta Davis spent last
week in Springfield the guest of her
mother and sister on N 4th st.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-08-08
Hon. G.. F.. Mortimer is the man.

Hon. c. F. Mortimer the man.
He represents the highest ideals of great party
worked his through many hard He is
sonfcaon of the old school retreats
in every call for party soldiers he answers "here.'
You all know he at every call of the party He is
fine lawyer and fine young We writing him
here friend to the coored
he knows his color. We in
predicting for him large majority
Vote for Mortimer for States Attorney
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-08-08

Vote for Secretary of State,
James A. Rose, he has more men
on his pay roll than has ever be.
fore been known in the history
Of Illinois.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-08-08

Vote for Thomas E. Lyon for
the legislature. A man of high
ideals-endorsed by the leading
men Of the state.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-08-08

Vote for DR.. J. A. Wheeler for
State Central Committeeman. He
Is all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
Oldest Ship News Man Reures.

G'eon W. 70 ng, who for forty-siI
years has been tabulating the movements
Of vessels for t-e Merchants Exchange
and News Ncom and it's successor, the
Maritime Association Of the Port Of New
York retired yesterday. Mr.. Young was born
In Scituate, Mass, seventy-three ears ago
and Joined the Meroh ants Exoha &c In Bos-
ton when "a years old. Three years later he
came II New York at the request Of the
late John c. Smith, who a tod 20 start
a news room here. Mr., Young arrived
here in May. 1882, and the News Room was
openei in July that year, and he has teen
issuing maritime news 10 the marine under
writer's ever sino4. He and Mr., Smith
started the New York MortitIne Repist&A
IN 1899 and he was connected with that publE
cation until ls76
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
Naturalization,

The wedding Of Miss Henrietta Low King
and Charles Arthur Richards took place yes
terday Afternoon at the home Of the brides
The Rev. Hugh Blrckhead, rector Of st.
Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square, per
formed the ceremony at $50 O'Clock. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Henry q. Bartol,
no bridesmaids. Edward Rush Duer as
sisted as best man and Lowell Lincoln Rich
ards. Henry G.. Bartol, Percy D. Weeks and
Barent Leferts were ushers, The bride wore
a white satin gown trimmed with point lace
lace and carried a bouquet Of white hlacs and
lilies Of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards will pass the ensuing
two months In virginia and afterward viii
make their home In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
our TEACHERS WELCOME.
Sir Alfred MOssly SAyS England VIII Re.
clprOcato-An Angel Wanted.

Sir Alfred MOssly SAyS England VIII Re.
cIprOcato-An Angel Wanted.
Sir Alfred Mosely Of England, addressing
the Board Of Education at yesterdays
meeting. said that he wanted TO express
his gratitude for the hospitality shown
the English school teachers who came to
this country a few years ago and that he
could promise a warm welcome TO the
American school teachers who are going TO
Great Britain this year.
There is a fine opportunity for some
patriotio American phlianthropist OF wealth
10 assist the American teachers he said,
lust az the kind hearted Welshman assisted
the British teachers by giving them $50
each for their expenses,
SIwould suggest that your COMMITTEES that
IL investigating trade schools should
visit England and study nj system. The
time is coming for your country, as Il has
come for ours, when a large portion OF the
population will be a burden 70 themselves
and 10 the community
There was read TO the board a commu-
nication from the Women Principals Asso-
citation suggesting that school text books
be printed in larger type, 80 as TO relieve
the strain on the eyes OF the pupils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
Stearns Gould.

Miss Frances Converse Gould was married
to Richard Hall Stesrns. Ir,. yesterday
afternoon In the state apartments Of the St.
Regis. Tho bride il the daughter Of Or.
Henry sherman Gould Of BroOklyn. aud Mr..
StearDs Is the son Of II. y. Stearns Of Boston;
Miss Grace Curtlce 81 Rochester attended
bridesmaids. BENJAMIN Hyde Of Boston
dssistcd KS best man, and Howard Converse
Gould, brother Of the BRIDE: George y.
Whittiesby, Arthur Perry and Henry Morse
were ushers. Tho bride wore n white satin
princesse gown. trimmed with duChesse lace
and lace veil, caught with orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet Of orchids and lilies
OF the valley, The maid OF honor was In a
costume OF champagne marQuisette over
rink silk and carried pink roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Stearns, Jr., will sail for Europe
on May / and on their return will livein Roston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
ASPECTS or PUBLIC SERVICE"
Secretary CortelyOu's Address Before the
Auburn Business Mems Association.

Secretary COrtelyOu's Addfess BEFORE INC
Auburn Business Mems Association.
AUBURN, n. Y, April 22,-The Hon.
George b. Cortelyou, Secretary OF the
Treasury, was the principal guest this
evening at the ninth annual dinner OF the
Auburn Business Mems Association. He
arrived in the city early in the day, accom-
panied by his son and Private Secretary
II. c. Weaver. He was entertained at
luncheon at the City Club by II. Legave
Romig. president Of the association, and
later went for an auto ride about the city
with Gen. c. d. MacDougal. United States
Marshal Of the northern district Of New
York. An informal reception was rendered
Secretary Cortelyou previous TO the dinner
and he met personally all Of the 275 members
Of the association and their guests.
Former Mayor T.. Clarence Aiken pre-
sided at the dinner. Secretary Cortelyou
spoke on Some Aspects Of Public Service
He said in part:
Under our system Of government the pub
lie official holds his commission. either directly
or indirectly. from the people, In the dis
charge Of his duties his first obligation Il to
them. But what Is tho character Of that
obligation? To what extent Is he to be guided
bv what IL called public sentiment2 BY what
means IL he to ascertain what public senti-
ment is2
In the first place he will find that there are
two kinds OF public sentIment-the superficial
and the real, OF the former he will have am
pie evidence. Il il insistent, obvious. lntru-
sive. IL ia easily aroused by the arts OF the
d~emagogue and is often manipulated by
interruptions individuals for personal or
partisan ends. Il il ever changing, IL clam
ors for one thing to-day, for another to-mor-
row. IL raises up idols one day, only to de-
hrone them the next. It Is as shifting as the
sands Of the desert and in the end viii destroy
him who puts his trust in II.
Fortunate II is for our free institutions that
this is not the only kind Of public sentiment
There is a real public sentiment which m
bodies the sound, sober common sense OF the
American people, and Il is this which the wise
| public ,oaiCial will seek diligently TO find
and when found will give earnest heed to it
But il is not always easily found. II doe'
not manifest itself in n OF the ways
characteristic OF its counterfeit. IL Is no
noisy: IL il not Obtrusive; II Is not demonstra'
tive. but II exists. and It's current runs deeI
and strong, for II represents the feeling OF tn
great mass Of our right thinking and fail
dealing people. By it the public Official mus
finally be Judged.
But il must not be understood that this genu
inc public sentiment il never assertive. WheT
the emergency calls It forth II asserts itsel
In a manner TO overwhelm those who through
intent or ignorance have opposed 1t. Then !
Il seen how weak and futile are the EFFORT
10 withstand II as 1t sweeps aside pretens,
and incaDaoity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23

and the tailor made, in the auto, descending
from the auto, Just after descending from
the auto facing south, just after descend
ing from the auto facing north, facing the
theatre, facing the auto, ascending the
steps OF the theatre with backs TO the auto,
and standing on the steps Of the theatre
facing the auto, the plain working mem
hers Of the W. p. S. y. formed a double
line and fled In after their leaders.
On the back Of every chair In the house
was pinned one Of the yellow much printed
buttons and almost every woman IN the
audlenoe wore a bunch Of dafiodils, the
floral emblem Of the S~uffragettes. The
head officers sat In the lower right hand
boz where they had for their guest Of honor
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper.
The plain members and even the oficers
Of the ". p. s. U. had to walk home because
the autos didn't wait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
Robblna-Menes

Miss Emily F. welles and Harry Pelham
Robbins were married yesterday afternoon
In Grace Church. The Rev, DR.. William r,
Huntin gton, the rector. performed the cere-
mony at 3 O'Clock. The bride was given In
marriage by her father, BENJAMIN Melles.
She was attended by the Misses Irene Sher-
man, Matilda f.. F~relinghuysen, May Eleanor
Mortimer. Elizabeth NJ. Cutting, Gladys u.
Pell and Ethel Kingslsnd as bridesmaids.
Fletcher Harper assisted as best man, and
Harold Bend, r cousin: PhPniI. lngraham.
GrosvenOr At%terbury, Richard Newton,
Joseph Earle Stevens and Sumner X. Gerard
were usheTs.
The bride wore a white satin princess gown
with court train and point lace veil. She car
ried a bouquet OF lilies Of the valley, The
bridesmaids wore costumes Of green chiffon
with coats Of ecru hlet lace and Leghorn hats
trimmed with ecru satin ribbon and lace
They carried baskets OF pink and yellow
roses. Afterward Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Welles gave a reception at their home, 0 Vest
Thirty-seventh street. Mr.. and Mrs, Rob
bins will pass the summer abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
SUFFUAGETTES AT MATINEE
AFTER TREATING BROADWAY TO
A LOOK AT THEIR FINERY

They went Parading in -Four Automobiles
and Made speeches and Had Their
Pictures Took and Displayed Them
selves Generally Before the POpulaee'
Broadway experienced "a new sensation
Yesterday afternoon when four automobiles
draped with yellow flags bearing the in
sorlption Votes for Women whirIed
swiftly westward and struck its asphalt
at Fortieth street. Turning 10 the right
they proceeded n~orthward TO a point just
above the Hotel Astor, where they spun
around to the left and stopped. Then the
long line Of spectators which had collected
we're able to inspect the procession in
detail and also to express opinions OF its
component parts.
A belated chorus girl who vas hurrying
southwark at top speed found time 10
fling q ~scornful glance at the whole outfit
and to remark, Its a pity they amt got
something better to do
The majority Of the matinee crowd,
however, gazed with distinct approval
upon the occupants Of each car-espeoially
the first, which carried the officers Of the
Women's Progressive Suffrage Union, Mrs.
Lydia Kingsmill Commander, Mn. Sophia
Loebinger, Miss Mary Coleman and several
others. Mrs. Commander wore a white
lingerie embroidered frock built on pale
blue satin, a pale blue silk opera cloak
and a flower toque. Ms. Loebinger's
| costume was Of black net over white silk,
profusely trimmed with duohesse lace,
and her opera cloak was Of rose colored
broadoloth. Miss Coleman wore a tight
fitting black and tan striped tailor made
and a pink picture hat.
These three met with such favor In the
eyes Of the portion Of the traffic squad
on duty in Long Acre Square that all the
space between the car tracks and the Hotel
Aston was cleared Of vehicles and the suf-
fragettes we're permitted 70 beokon to the
crowd on the sidewalk TO come over.
Three hundred persons Listened very re-
speotfully when Mrs. Commander told
| them that women we're being treated like
aup and criminals and that they weren't
any such thing and that they weren't idiots
either. Mrs. Loebinger's rose colored gar
nent seemed 10 evoke equal awe and ad-
miration, and everybody c.apped when abe
announced that the New York s~uiragettee
we're not freaks. .
Miss Coleman started to tell how the cruel
and unjust laws made by men prevented
her from becoming a Supreme Court Judge,
although she was q perfectly fine lawyer,
as every one practising at the New York
bar couldn't help but admit, but Mrs. Com
mander jerked her back in her seat.
sIt's almost time for the matinee to be-
Qin,' she whispered. and we don't want
70 miss ore word Of Girls
The officers then threw open their coats
40 that those near them could see their big
yellow rosettes in the centre OF which were
yellow buttons closely printed In black;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
TIE LEMON TRAIN EXPLAINED
In Answer to Petition to Public Service
Board for More subway Expresses.


Many Representatives Of civic and bust
ness organizations Of the upper West Side
u the city attended a public hearing hold
yesterday by the Public Service Commission
and urged the board 10 order the running
OF express trains on the Broadway line OF
the subway all the way 10 K~ingsbridge.
At present for most Of the hours Of the
day trains are run express only between
Brooklyn Bridge station and Nlnety-slKth
street, where the four track subway ends.
There Is a third track north Of Ninety
With street to K~ingsbridge, and just before
the old State Railroad Commission went
out Of office the marlborough company
was ordered TO utilize this track for the
operation 10 18TH street Of express trains
running north In the evening rush hours
and for s~outhbound express trains In the
morning rush hours.
The delegation which appeared yesterday
wishes TO have this express service eG-
tended TO the Dyckman street and Kings
bridge stations. General Manager Frank
Hedley OF the marlborough, who was one
Of the witnesses, did not seem 10 think
InuCl Ol ll0 hukktsAlOl ~ Hohh NAV VIZ
service on the Broadway route was excel
.ent and that ii could not DO extended
ithout interfering with the service on the
Lenox avenue branch. There Ia conges-
ton at the 18th street station he said,
sand that congestion which has been COM
planned Of il due directly 70 the running OF
lemon trains
what do you mean by a lemon traini'
asked Commissioner Eustis, who presided.
THAT IL what we railroad men call the
trains which are operated over the centre
track from Ninety-siIth street 10 18th
street. Mr.. Hedley explained.
When | heard you speak OF lemon trains
| thought for a moment that perhaps they
were 80 called because people are squeezed
in the subway trains like lemons, Com
missioner Eustis remarked,
"Oh, l think we could get a few more
passengers In the trains II we took the seats
out answered Mr.. Hedley, who didn't
attempt 10 hide the fact that he was angered
at what he thought TO be an unjust COM
plant on the part Of the petitioners,
Then you would turn your trains into
cattle trucks, responded Mr.. Eustis.
Il notice that your consulting engineer
has recommended something OF the sort,
| retorted Mr.. Hedley. This remark was q
reference to the report made by Blon Arnold
recommending the equipment OF the carr
| with side doors, which would necessitatt
the removal Of some Of the seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
SENATOR KNOX At CIVIC FORUM.
Repeats His Kalamazoo Address on the
Railroads and the state.

MMAANANA -
Railroads and the state.
Philander C. Knox, Senator from Penn
sylvania and Attorney General In the
Cabinet Of President MOK inley, delivered
an address on 'The People, the Railroads
and the National Authority before the
Civic Forum in Carnegie Hall last night.
Senator Kno1's address was identical with
thai which he delivered at the dinner OF the
Lincoln Club in Kalamazoo on February u.
The Senator emphasized the assertion that
the railroads, having invoked the Federal
power 10 be freed from onerous State re-
straints, . . cannot now justly com
plain II the power which helped them also
regulates them In the public interest The
meeting was presided over by Marcus NJ.
Marks, president Of the National Assocai-
ton Of Clothing Manufacturers and trustee
Of the Civic Forum.
Aside from the address Of Senator Knox
the feature Of the evening was the musical
programme presented by the Music School
Orchestra, composed Of boys and girls from
the lower East Side and led by David
Names. Miss Munel Fischer played ?
violin obllgato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
rnnrr.rauonalIst ConyenuOn Enda.

EAST ORANGE. N. j, April "a. The fortieth
annual conference Of the Congregational
Association OF New Jersey wa brought to
a close tonight in Trinity Congregational
church. East Orange. The next conven-
lion will be in Baltimore, Md, The Rev.
DR., Samuel II. Woodrow Of Washington,
d. C., was elected moderator, the Rev,
r A, Monat Of Newark vice-moderator,
the Rev. Charles l.. Goodrich OF Plainheld,
corresponding secretary, and James II.
Moves Of Orange treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
~en-SchneheF

The marriage Of Miss Hazel Schneider and
James W. Bell Of Boston took place last even
ing at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Schneider, il6 West
EiEhty-irst street, The Rev. r. !. Hulse,
rector OF ST, Mary's Protestant Episcopal
The bride wore a costume Of White satin with
lace, tulle and orange blossoms. She carried
roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss Helen
Dlehl OF Cincinnati, who attended as maN
Of honor, wore a pink embroidered satin gown
and carried pink roses. There were no brides.
maids. George Carriok Of Boston assisted
as best man. DR.. f.. l.. s. Brown acted Us an
usher. A supper and reception followed
and Mrs. James W. Bell will make their home
In Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
HELP WANTED

HAPGoODS.
CORRESPONDENT ~ hesd OF mall order dept.
In large clothing business H,OO.
COLLEGE MEN-Either graduates or students,
for c~onfenlAl and profitable summer WORK; prospect
OF permanent connection for graduates who are
successful; 1924 $40. .
COLLEGE GRADUATE, for advertising dept. Of
well Known mfrs. agents; should have some ad'
vetlhng experience; $3.50
CLERK cost. must have experience In some
publishing house or bookbindery; Investment op'
tlonAl.
sALEsAlEN-PoEtlons open In following lines
Bskens' supplies, Mass, and n, H., N,sQOtl ,tWf
Illustrating, n. Y. C., $3.50 10 start; Imported Innings
and cotton goods, n. Y. c.; once appliance uOrelgn
TepreSentAtlve who can speak and write English
and German): wall paper, Wholesale and retail, city
trade, specially. for retail coal trade, J &. and
Newark: electrical supplies ~. respectively ioI
cardboard, n. Y. c. and n. Eng. States printing,
City trade novelties, for tobacco trade; specially,
automobile supply houses In y, j.; snip supplies
y. =. c. and vicinity.
Observation-Disclosures speciality mfrs, t2l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS machinery mfrs,
SEQ $40.
SrENoGRAPHER a BOoKKERPER for engi
neers location, n. Y. c.. $40 500.
For information about above and other Sales,
PIecuuye, Cledc6L Professional and Technical
psddOns call or write
HAPoOoDS. 91 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
The SeaEOerS.

Among tho passengers who will sail
to-day on the steamship Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria for Hamburg will be:
Mrs. James 4. Burden. Hon. and Mrs.
Caryl Barring. Frederick Cauldwell, American
Vice Consul. General at berlin; o. W. bonner,
Ruben Dario, Minister al Nicaragua 20 Spain;
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Col, and Mrs, L. l..
Wright.
On board the steamship Cedric for Liver
pool will be: .
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F, Armstrong, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Belt, Mr., and Mrs. j. \. Cairns,
the Right Rev. Matthew Harkins, ID, u Mr'
and Mrs. Albert Il. Merrill and Dir. and Mrs,
Il. ". Nykeham-PeTry,
The steamship La Touralne for Havre
will have on board:
Mgr. DrInot, Mr.. and Mrs, John, stauner,
Walter s. Candee, Ernest ". Cottrell and Fred
u. Tyler.
On board the steamship Seydlitz for
Bremen will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rrunjes Henry Runne,
F. ". Schroe der and MIR. and Mrs Ferdinand
Stellhorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
NV, Of PAY and Players.

James x. Hackett will appear az a fancy
dancer in the all star bill at the Frars'
Festival, 10 be held at the New York Theatre
Nav a. Mr.. Hackett will be assisted by
Miss Beesie CLAYTON OF Weber's Music Hall.
Gus Edwards that his Sunday
Nights in Bohemia will be continued in
definitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
MeFtenS-Kane.

Miss Emily Kane and william Nertens were
married last evening in Holy Trinity Protest
ant Episcopal Church, l22d street and Lenoy
The Rev. nr. Nichols performed
the. ceremony. The bride was given away
entered. She wore a white lace costume over
chiffon and satin with tulle veil, caught with
orange blossoms, and carried n bouquet OF
lilies OF the valley. She was attended by her
sist er, Miss Lillian Kane, as maid OF honor.
The Misses Anna Kane and Josephine Dodin
were bridesmaids. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kane Of l5i West roth street, the bride =
parents, gave a reception and supper after
the church ceremony at tho Harlem Caslnol
i2tth street aud Seventh avenue,