davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
TOM RICE IS GUILTY
WILL GO TO j. S. JAIL
jury soon Reached Verde, That lie
Killed HIS Brothcr-in-Iaw
y Charged.

Tom Rice the Shevwit Indian ac-
'used OF killing John Rice. a fellow
Indian. by hacking INN in the head
with an ak ON Dec H. 1909. was found
guilty of manslaughter by Jury IN
the United states district court FRI
day afternoon The summing up for
the prosecution by United states Dis
trict Attorney II r. Booth began di-
rectly the court resumed session after
the noon recess, his address 10 the jury
occupying 90 minutes. Edward =
Ferry then addressed the jury In behalf
OF the Indian. claiming that the act
was committed I'm f-defense As
sistant District Attorney McCrsa, who
had conducted the prosecution Of the
case for the government. closed with
brief address. when the jury was
Instructed by Judge Marshall Two
hours later the jury returned ver-
dict OF guilty. which carries with II
imprisonment for a term Of years in
the United states prison at Leaven-
worth
Tom Rice. who sat in the United
states marshaFs office smoking Ct
garettes while the jury was out re-
ceivcd the news Of the verdict without
moving a muscle He had evidently
anticipated tho outcome OF the case.
for he had inquired OF some Of the Of
hcers what kind Of a place II was at
Leavenworth. and wondered n the men
were allowed 90 work out IN the open
air. His wife. Alice Rice and their
little 1-year-old boy. waited until Tom
Rice was taken to the county iail
where ne viii remain until an officer can
take him 10 Leavenworth The woman
was given an hour 10 bid her husband
good bye.
II is thought the verdict WIN have
"a good effect upon the Indians remain
Ing on the reservation. According 10
some OF the officers, the Indians have
been more or less hard 10 manage and
have displayed considerabi bic disregard
for the authority ~ the United states
officers, doing Just about as they
pleased 10 IL claimed that this was
responsible for the killing Of John Rice.
the Indians having been drinking in
discriminatory. the liquor being fur
nished them surreptitiously from out
side points The conviction Of Tom
Rice for the crime Of killing his broth
er-in-law viii have a tendency to
check the license heretofore taken By
some Of the tribe, and result in much
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
PIONEER WOMAN AT REST.
Funeral Of Eliza Gray Rumel, Who
Came 60 Utah i'm 1919.

The funeral Of Mrs Eliza Gray Rumel
was held Wednesday May IS, 1910. at
4 pm. in the Ninth ward Westinghouse
Counselor John Holt conducted tho
services, and the opening prayer was
offered by 7. II. Wooney A. NJ. Wool
ley and a few members OF the ward
choir sang some very appropriate Sc
lections. The speakers were Bishop +.
h. Plat Of the Twelfth Thirteenth
marks were instructive and comfort
ing. Mrs. Rumel was born Of good
old Puritan stock at Salem, Mass,
Nov. 4, 1924, and emigrated TO ST.
Louis in 1897 and from there 20 Maui
VOC in 1888. She passed through the
many hardships and privations incident
20 experiences in Nauvoo and Winter
Quarters. and arrived in Salt Lake city
I'm 1919 She was married TO John II.
Rumel i'm 1852. and became the mother
Of seven children. six OF whom survive
her: Joseph G. Rumel OF Los Angeles,
Mrs. ]. u. Lyon OF this city, Edward
c. Rumel OF l<etchum. Idaho, Mrs. +.
T. Woolley OF ogden, Elizabeth and
Jacob Rumel OF this city. She also
leaves Is grandchildren and 5 great
grandchildren She was a quiet and
unassuming woman and possessed
marked ability in many respects. She
was one Of those mothers whose life
was devoted 10 her family and they
will feel her absence keenly.
The interment took place In the city
cemetery, the grave being dedicated by
Counselor u. IA Major
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR
UTAH DAIRY PRODUCTS
Large Refrigerator at the Fair
Grounds Destined to be Full
To Overlooking.

The large refrigerator at the fair
grounds, built especially for the pur-
nose Of exhibiting dairy products. Will
from an indications be filled 20 its ca
pacity this year. Supervisor VIM. c..
winder has gone over the premiums
carefully and the following list has
been adopted:
For best quality OF not less than 100
prints OF creamery butter first prize,
gold medal and $50. second prize, silver
medal and 500 third, $40.
For best quality OF dairy butter Of
not less than 10 pounds, first prize, SO,
second $40. third s.. For greatest num-
Der OF pounds OF butter made from one
COW iu seven consecutive days, the
butter to be exhibited, FIRST prize, $40,
second. s..
Rules governing dairy products are;
Dairy butter ia understood TO be butter
from a single herd OF cows, made on
the farm or at the home Of the owner.
Creamery butter Is understood 10 be
butter made in a regular creamery or
factory from milk or cream OF not less
than 10 herds OF cows. from churn-
ing Of not less than 100 pounds.
The judging is 10 be from CONNER
cial standpoint by recognized experts
and according to the following score:
Flavor, 45: grain or body, %; color.
Is. salt, 10; style OF package. s. Total
or perfection. 100
No exhibit Of butter scoring less than
30 shalt be entitled to any considera-
ton. other than an official copy Of the
score card,
For the best quality OF not less than
I've hoops OF cheese. first prize, gold
medal and SIS: second. SiO third s..
All cheese exhibited shall be judged
from a commercial standpoint, by rec
oguized experts, and according to the
following score viz:
Flavor As; texture and body. 30.
color, IS; sailing. 8: finish. 8. Total. 100.
No exhibit 81 cheese scoring less than
30 shall he entitled to any OF the pre-
miums offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

There is now only rs degrees excess 90
temperature for May. and since Jan T..
$50 degrees. The total precipitation
since May 7 ig 035 inch which repre-
seuts o. deficiency OF O99 inch Tho
total precipitation since Jan. /. IS ass
inches. which is "a deficiency OF 3.73
inches That IS To say that tho total
precipitation 90 this date Is on the
average S31 inches
Tho sun rose at sos am. and viii set
at 7.H pm.
The moon set at 4.0I am. and will
rise at 5:3S pm. and will set again at
$3.50 am. on Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
A. VI. SCOTT SERVED
ON HIS SICK BED
Accused Of misrepresentation $4,000
or the Northern Consolidated
Mines Company Funds.

a. W scott, a local mining man. who
Us lying at the Holy Cross hospital
about 10 d. operated upon for appsndi-
GIFTS, was served Friday afternoon with
subpoena by United States Marshal
James II. Anderson, calling upon him
To appear within 10 DAYS In tho United
states district court 90 answer TO the
SUIT OF the Northern Consolidated
Mlnes company. charging him with
having Incorporated $4,000. Tho
complaint charges scott. while occupy-
ing the position Of president and treas
urer Of the Consolidated company. "a
Nevada corporation. with WronRfullv
appropriating 10 his own use $40 O00
between the dates Of July 10. 1905. and
Dec 81. 1905 Mr.. Scott denies that he
wrongfully appropriated the company's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
Entertainment TO Md Widow in los
Dital and Ten Children.

A benefit concert win be- held ion the
First ward meetinghouse Tuesday eve
ming nt O'Clock 20 aid the widow and
10 children Of the late a G. Nordberg.
who was killed by Hamburger train In
October The widow Is now lying In
the hospital. having undergone a sue
cessful operation a week ago.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Piano solo. Miss Laura Rasmussen.
vocal solo. Jed Ashton soprano SOLO
Miss RObena Murphy: reading. Prof
Maud May BabcOck. vocal solo. Thorn
AS Ashworth: duet Lottie Brain and
Hattie Putnam, pupils Of Lizzie Thorn
as Edward. piano Solo. I4cGrande
Backman. vocal solo. James Moncarr.
violin solo. Adolph BroX. recitation
Don Carlos Wood. soprano solo, Miss
Anna Erickson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs James r. Franken and Miss
Georgia Weber will be guests OF hon
or next Thursday afternoon at am aft
ernoon tea to be given by Mrs. James
+. Jennings.
Mrs Leroy Hughes entertained yes
terday at a delightful card party for
Miss Josephine Ciawson and Miss Vida
Fox. the decorations being entirely in
red and green with peonies and ferns.
and tally cards i'm the card contest
having tho initials Of the guests OF
honor in red and green. Miss Claw
son and Miss Fox received bride prizes
in the shape OF cut glass dishes Nine
tables were played and the prizes
awarded the winners were also I'm cut
glass. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs Seymour Young, Mrs. George e..
Lambert and Mrs. a. s. Campbell
A delightful dancing party was given
last night at Whitney hall by the
Misses Fac Lambert, Rowena Rogers
and Virginia SNOW, the hall being
bright with college pennants in gold
and blue and "A profusion OF roses. The
young people were chaperoned by MT
and Mrs +. S Snow. Mr. and Mr,.
Orson T. Rogers and MT and Mrs
George C. Lambert, and a large num-
Der were present
Mrs. f. V. silver is hostess this aft
ernoon at musical tea given In honor
OF Mrs Harold SiCgel. "a few OF the
younger matrons being entertained.
Tho hall is decorated I'm yellow roses.
the living room IN white syringas, and
the dining room I'm red peonies the
table having basket of the flowers
for a centorpiece. The musical pro-
gram Is given by Mrs. Harold Sicgol
and Miss JOY DE camp. Assisting the
hostess are Mrs. Charles Tying and
Mrs. Jack Lloyd.
Miss Edna POLAND one OF the June
brides, was guest OF honor on Thurs
day az a pleasant evening party given
BY Miss Bessie Grace the decorations
being IN red peonies and ferns, and
supper being served during the evening
with covers laid for 10 guests. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Georgietta
Hickman.
The members Of the College club VIII
give the play Gross Purposes" az
whitney hall on tho afternoon OF June
4. the cast 20 comprise Miss Alice
Rowe as leading man." Mr.. Grubb.
Miss Rose Cassidy. the leading woman
I'm the character Of Mrs. Grub. Miss
Minnie Cassiday as Mr. Council. the
stock broker; Misses Helen Boxrud.
Inez Boutwell, and Florence Jennings
the three Beverley brothers: Mrs.
Campbell Miss Grubb, and tho maids
are 10 be Miss Ruth Storer and Mrs
Charles Heuser and Or. Eager.
Miss Virginia Smith is guest Of honor
this afternoon az a parcel shower party
given By Mrs W. W. Clun and Mrs
O. A. Light the rooms being brieht
with a profusion of spring flowers and
a number ~ friends assisting Miss
Smith viii be one ~ the June brides
Mr. and Mrs william N white am
nouncc the engagement Of their daurh-
ter Eleanorc TO Mr., j. Eugene Mackay
The wedding will take place In June
Miss Eleanor White, whose marriage
10 Eugene Mackay takes place IN June.
was the honored guest az a parcel
shower given by Miss ivy knight an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
STUDENTS GO BUG HUNTING.

The nature class OF the University OF
Utah this morning left on "a trip to the
head Of Emigration canyon. All were
armed with insect nets. cyanide bottles
and field and opera glasses. with which
to observe the habits of birds. Ac-
campaigning the party were a govern
ment entomologist. Prof. Titus of the
college and Prof J. II
Paul The class expects 10 return to-
night loaded down with specimens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
HONOR PUPILS AT MURRAY.

During the test for scholarship at
the Arlington school. Murray, this
week. Miss Alton warburton carried
of the honors and was awarded the
prize Of four-year course AT the Uni
versity OF Utah. Principal c. Il. Gaufn
also held the final examinations In the
eighth grade this week. Juno / being
commencement day. the following stu
dents graduating. Dean Smith. Pearl
Conyers, Wylo Arnold, George Birch,
Alton Warburton, Ellen Olsen. Clar-
ence Sherman Kate Hay. Carl Os.
luna, Irene Williams. Myrtle Mnuss.
Albert Aamodt, Cleo Mcmillan Rosa
Dunster. Sadie Foote Harry Sherinlan.
Carl l. Elman, Annie Evans, Vera
Hobbs, Herbert Fillmore. Hazel Green,
Lucy Cahoon. John Berger and Alice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
ALL HALLows ORATORS.

A lively elocutlonary contest took
place at All Hallows college assembly
rooms Friday night, those participant
ing being the boys Of the senior,
academic and Junior classes. The con-
testants acquitted themselves very
creditably. and II was difficult mat
ter in several instances for the judges
w n Ieary, George j Gibson and
Edward McGurrin to decide the win
ners. but the awards were finally made
as follows:
Junior. medal TO Joseph Ringholz
second TO Raymond Gillis third. tie be
tween Earl O'Brine and Clarence Nc
Lehman, academic, medal 10 Thomas
Mcneil. second TO Earl Christensen,
third 10 Walter Frank. senior, medal
10 Charles ellis, second tie among
George schmidt Julius Hilgard and
Neil Boyle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
AN IDEAL HUSBAND

Is patient, even with a nagging WIFE
for he knows she needs help. She
may be so nervous and rundown IN
health that trifies annoy her. II she
Is melancholy. eXcitable, troubled with
loss OF appetite. headache. sleepless-
ness. constipation or fainting and dizzy
SMELLS. she needs Electric Bitters--
the most wonderful remedy for all
ing women. Thousands of sufferers
from female troubles n, vous trou-
bles, backache and weak kidneys have
used them and become healthy and
happy Try them. Only soc Salts
faction guaranteed by =. O. NJ. l.
Drug Dept. 112-114 Main St. salt
Lake city.
Everybody goes 10 Saltair tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

The Socialist party viii hold an open
air meeting on Sunday at3 pm. IN Lib
erty Park. RevAlilton Roger Kerr who
is az present hllinE the pulpit in Unity
Han viii address the people on Social
ism" Jas. s. Smith the new Socialist
state secretary for Utah. and Philip
Eagle. former state organizer for
Michigan and Colorado will also make
addresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

ing room was beautiful IN pink and
green. The table decorations were
pink carnations. sweet peas and ferns.
The place cards were hand painted
Dutch Kids" Covers were laid for
90 Miss Bertha Spencer. Cloe Win
chester and Eleanor White assisted in
receiving. Louise Maycock Nellie Ham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
WEATHER SUMMARY.

Low haromCtrir conditions occupy the
southcentral portion of the country,
and rain aas fallen in most states east
Of the Rockies A small high pres
sure area lies central over North pa
kota. bat has caused no important
weather changes there. As rule the
temperature this morning were above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

uton. Ivy Knight and Mayme Hill pre-
sided over u ctable. Miss May Guest
served punch I'm the hall The guests
~ the evening We're Eugene Mackay,
Harry White. Miller Hamilton. Rex
Winchester. Ross Bradford, Sundry
Sanders. Wallace Winchester. OrTin
Taybruum and Anthem Shurtlif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
MEArHER FORECAST

For salt Lake city and vicinity Pair
tonight and Sunday For Utah. to-
night fair. cooler north portion, sun
day. FAIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

sustain his charge against the mayor
or 10 exonerate him. Mr. Fernstrom
pleaded that he only wanted to lead up
10 his apology aad when Mulvey de-
nanded do you still make that
CHARGE" Mr.. Fernstrom quickly re-
torted.
Il do not want you to put words in
my mouth. You did that the other
night. When you made that motion l
did not intend Il to be stated that
way"
WAS M1sINFORMED.
After a wranglo Mr.. Fernstrom was
allowed TO proceed IN his explanation Of
how he had misunderstood the supple
mentary contract avcrring that he had
the greatest respect for the mayor
and had had no intention Of imputing
dishonesty. Mr.. Fernstrom In cXtenu-
alton said that he had been told by the
city attorney that the contract had
been changed when Mr.. Campbell had
come 20 his office, and Mr. Fcrnstrom
had gathered the impression that tho
change was made at the suggestion of
the mayor and did not know that 10 was
the altered contract that had been APP
proved by the council
When Mr. Fernstrom offered 90 nuke
an apology to the mayor Mulycy moved
that II be accepted but as the cat plays
with the mouse. IL was apparently only
a play. Morcton objected 10 tho
apology being accepted and then took
turn at batting Mr. Fcrnstrom pres.-
dent Ferry termed Mr.. Fcmstrom's
position as "the baby act" aud Mo
Kinney fell back on Shakespeare 90
help him out In AN orator.cal effect
When several ~ tho councilmcn had
taken their fling at Mr. Fernstrom. MI
Ferry introduced "a resolution demand
ing that Mr.. Ferustrom make a written
apology. Councilman Han defended
Mr.. Fernstrom, decrying as unfair and
ungenerous the demand Tor something
which Mr.. Fernstrom was willing to
orer voluntarily. In the vote. although
Mr.. Fernstrom was excused from vot-
Ing. Mr. Han was the only opponent 10
the resolution.
on Tuesday the investigating com
mittee will meet In the MAYORS office
IN the Investigation OF Mr. Ferustrom's
charge Of graft and attempted bribery.
Every body roeq 70 estt.it ,..,.f--L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
EXCLUSIONS TO OGDEN.

Tomorrow and every Sunday during
the summer via Oregon Short Line.
Round trip 800. Choice OF twenty
trains. Late train leaves ogden 1850
v ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

Tomorrow and every Sunday during
the summer via oregon Short Line.
Round trip 500. Choice OF twenty
trains Late train leaves ogden $3.50
IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

KNIT GARMENTS. SOC AND UP.
Cutler Quality, SO Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
RUNINfACE SALE

So turday May 2Sth 10 am. %
PostOfiice Place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

Tho second NJ "a series of entertain
ments given by the r. A. B. club was
very pretty arranged house party
given at the home NJ Miss Eleanor
White on Thursday evening The din
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

normal east OF the Mississippi river.
and below west of this river The
weather is partly cloudy everywhere
EXCEPT In the northwest where 20 is
clear The conditions indicate fair
weather for this vicinity tonight and
sunday
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was g. degrees. the mean was "a de-
grees which as degrees below the
average for that day. The lowest tenn
perature this morning was a. degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
SOCIALISTS MEET IN PARK.

Grand 81. saItaIr. tonlghl Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
KNIT GARMENTS. OOc AND UP.
Cutler Qualitv 3G Main st.

25c rate, saltair tonight.
White Lingerie Dresses, 90 per cent
of AN next week at h. G.. NJ. J..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

KNIT GARMENTS. 0Oc AND UP.
Cutler Quality. SO Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
Pioneer Roohngs.
EXCLUSIONS TO OGDEN

. Sold. laid guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
BENEFIT CONCERT.

Everybody goes to satan tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

Mrs James r. Franken and Miss
Georgia Weber will be guests OF hon
or next Thursday afternoon at am aft
ernoon tea to be given by Mrs. James
T. Jennings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent in
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Hannah Yawitz. aged 10, 1856 Main
street, East Orange; John w. Batter
bury, aged H. 1872 Barclay street; Jennie
Blekicki, aged 10, ia North Eighth
street; Mountford Dill, aged o, 81 South
Thirteenth street; Harry Lauer aged
13, Al Pierce street; Nellie Dessanti,
aged II, 62 Monroe street; Viola
Schauck. aged 49, SS Tichenor street;
Harry Bernstein, aged IA, 1850 Minford
place, Bronx; Estelle Gelb, aged IL, 16S
Livingston street; Harry, Lowe, aged
10. 98 Thomas street; Ronald Z. Hal
lock, aged IL, 1O7 Third avenue; Bertha
Rentschler. aged IL, 45 Woodland ave-
nue., Nutley; Rowland Sassaman, aged
II, 1922 Broad street; Lewis Lyon, aged
70. 259 Goodwin street. Paterson; David
Johnson, aged I, 1T Seymour avenue;
Edward Tobin, aged ~, 900 West Tenth
street, New York; Georgiana Ballard,
aged II, 277 Runyon street; Margaret
Ettenger, aged II. 161 Stewart ave-
nue., Arlington; Yardley Chittlcl1, aged
9, 176 North Sixth street; Minnie Dick,
aged II, 279 Runyon street. Carolyn
Lochner. aged 8, Is 3irks place; Esther
Liberman, aged II, GAG Prince street;
Eva Jacobson, aged II, 173 Howard
street; Arthur Schaub. aged IL. TAI
South Twentieth street; Samuel Horo-
WITT. aged 10, 73 Peshine avenue;
Nathan StahI, aged 12, 104 Montgomery
street; Raymond Van Nest, aged 8,
567 Springfield avenue; Sadie Boyland,
aged IL. 355 Main street, East Orange;
Mamie Levy. aged 10. 100 Fourteenth
avenue; Herbert Frick, aged II. 81
Dewey street; Jacob Schmich, aged Il,
s75 Rose street Leonard Dietze, aged
-, 155 South Seventh street. Mortimer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
: Ne,Ds OF Society


The first meeting of the Salmagundi
Club was held yesterday afternoon in
the home of the hostess, Mrs. William
s. Corwin, 112 Lincoln avenue. Papers
were read by Mrs. Harry A. Blackford.
Mrs. Theodore Heyden and Mrs. Will
Jam II. Warner on The History OF
France" Miss Elizabeth Livingston
gave piano solos, and Mrs. n. G. Van
iDoren helped in piano duets. There was
a social hour and tea was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Fry
ling Mrs. corwin. the vice-presdent,
in the absence of Miss Helen NJ. Har-
rison. the president. occupied the chair
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks in the home of Mrs William
Littell, rs Lake street.
A bridge party was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. S. Howell Jones in
her new home IN the Lenox to Miss
Helen Thornton Higbie, whose mar
riage to Aubrey Lee Brooks. of Green's
boro, N c., will take place next month.
The guests were Mrs. George Baker,
Miss Henrietta G. Bigelow. Miss Laura
Plume, Mrs. Charles Fawcett Nichol-
son, Mrs. Albert Headley Atha, Mrs.
stephen Van Rensselaer,, Miss Eliza
beth Weeks Miss Helen Osborne, Miss