davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
U. S. RECEIVES IA FRANCE
Bust, Gift Of French People, Pre-
scented at Grown Point.

Crown Point, y. Y, May 3-The final
ceremony In connection with the presenta-
ton Of the bronze bust of la France" by
the French people 10 the citizens OF tine
United States took place here to-day.
Delegates of the Vermont and New York
Cbamplain Tercentenary Commission walt
cd in the morning at Fort Ticonderogs.
near the head OF Lake Champlain, for the
arrival from New York OF the French dele
cation. the guardians OF the sculpture
which eventually will he placed In position
at the foot OF the Chsmplain memorial
lighthouse now under construction here.
The members OF the delegation on their
arrival at Ticonderoga were given break
fast by Mr.. and Mrs s. II. p. Pell Late
I'm the forenoon the delegates and their
hosts proceeded by special train to Port
Henry, from where they were conveyed
across the bay to Crown Point.
The ceremony OF presentation took place
this afternoon. the chief feature being an
address by Gabriel HanotauX, the histo-
rian and head OF the French delegation.
The exercises were presided over by senator
Knapp. Governor Meade OF Vermont and
Acting Governor Conway OF New York de-
iivered addresses. ". Hsnotaux, In his adj
dress, said In part:
Frendship-it Is with this word that ]
wish to close. as ~ expresses the real char
acter of the sentiment that animates the
committee Of France-Amertca, and which
It's delegation has endeavored TO convey I'm
coming among you. We are friends OF the
great American democracy. We como
toward IL with outstretched hands, saying:
Accept this friendship that is offered you.
and In return grant us yours. We nave
Of that which we love best In the world
France-and we ask nothing more OF you
than to understand how lively, spontaneous
and sincere this sentiment II"
l.. r. La Fontaine received the bust Of
ia France" on behalf Of the Champlain
Commission of New York and Nermonts
Mr.. La Fontane spoke In French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

With this evenings performance at the
West End Theatre Little Boy Blue VIII
terminate It's season Of twenty-six weeks
in New York. The company will rest Tor
tho summer preparatory TO next season
argaqements in Boston, Chicago and Phila-
dephia.
Senior Arudi. the Spanish giant VINO
-,aasures eight feet and three inches. ana
who arrived In this country last week. VIII
no seen at Hammerstein's during the week
OF May 10. Arudi is said to be the taiest
man Of his race
After an eight months run at the Belasco
,.,,ao.ra tho engagement of David Warfleld
IN David Belasco's own play. The return
:, peter Grimm" will come TO an end to-
TT, after which Mr.. Warfield and the
.,arobers Of the company will rest until
che opening Of the production next season.
,,.h.r Mr.. Belasco will send THE Return
90 peter Grimm on a long tour OF the
nr,nclnal cities OF the United States. The
company will be unchanged.
Tho entertainment committee for The
arohs. aIl-star touring gambol, the open
,sa.,ormance OF which Will be given al
49, Manhattan Opera House on Monday,
Nav a. Is now conPieV" -,
lows: Augustus Thomas chairman; victor
Herbert, Wilton Lackaye, Thomas A. WISE
George II. Broadhurst' George V. hobart
Jobn Drew. Winchell Smith Rooert H.
burnside, Raymond Hubbell. Eugene Pres
brey. Clay NJ Greene William Gillette,
WuIiam Courtleigh. Fritz Williams Ed"ard
Milton Royle, Frank Craven, GYM scott
Augustus Farratt. John Golden Charles
Klein. Digby Bell, Joseph W. heroert'
Grant Stewart. George f. Nash' Arthur
Weld and David Wsrieid.
The De Koven opera Company gave
,,, drass rehearsal of Robin Hood" at
.sa New Amsterdam Theatre yesterday al
,Arnoon. There will be second dress re-
Seorsel tomorrow afternoon The curtain
Vii rise Oh tie first public performance at
s10 On Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
TO REPRESENT NEW YORK
Delegates Named to Advertising Clubs
and Good Roads Conventions.

Albany, May 3-Act!ng Governor Conway
has appointed the following delegates 10
renresent this state at the convention OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs of Amer
lea 70 be held at Dallas, Tex, beginning
on MAY -:
Walter z. Cherry. Syracuse; Herbert s.
Houston. Paul BLOCK, George t.. Van CIcve
Walter c. Hine and William joins, New
Ynrk and Lewis Jones, Rochester.
The following have been appointed DEL
gates TO the convection Of the Nauo"a
Good Roads Association at New Orleans
May &c to 10:
Senator Murtaugh, Elmira j.. Du Pratt
80 r Harvey Ferris and w Pierpon'
White Utica; Senator Howard Bayne, New
brighton; Senator Robert n. Gittins, NJ
agaT, rails: William Dirsmore. SALISBURY
lard ID Hadley, Plattsburg, and w,
an RENSSELAER, Erving, Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
FASHION TAILORS ON STRIKE
Trade at a Standstill in the West
End of London.

London, May 3-Sociai London rs begin
ming TO be seriously affected 5y the tailors
strike. which began in a small va! at the
commencement OF the week and which no"
involves fifteen thousand men. The move
ment has completely stopped the business
NJ ALI the fashionable mems and women
,aiIors in the West End. II is SAID that
nv next Monday fifty Thousand taiors Will
be out on strike.
The social season ls Just operhE' anu
hundreds will be unable 20 get their ciothes
and the military officers from lndia their
uniforms and outfits for the court ana
other functions that are scheduled There
fore, dismay prevails in the upper circles
OF society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
GAY SCENE AT HORSE SHOW
Society Folk Fill Boxes and Seats
at Exhibition.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May alt was gay at the
horse show this afternoon. perhaps gayer
than at any time since the opening. with
the boxes and seats tlled with official and
resident society folk, who constantly us
tied from place 70 place.
The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
Hengelmuller and the Russian Ambassador
and Nine Bakhmetef were In tho box with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean. who
also entertained Mrs. Marshall Field. a.
Chicago; Miss MACY eagh and John Barrett
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Henry had
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Fitz Shepard In their box Mn
and Mrs. Joseph Letter and Mrs. Levi H.
Letter occupied their box. Mr.. and Mrs
William J. Boardman had Mrs. John Hay
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 3. Brooks
tr., occupied the box Of MIR and Mrs. Stotes-
bury, OF Philadelphia. and had with them
Mr.. and Mrs Walter y. Brooks, sr.. and
Mrs. J. 4.ovance Bonsal, Of Baltimore
Major General and Mrs. Leonard Wood and
Major and Mrs. Allen were in the same
box.
Nrs Charles Boughton Wood rad Miss
Emo. Mrs. Hunt Slater and Mrs. James X.
Garfield with her. Others entertaining
guests were Senator Lippitt, Mrs. W. Sin
clair Bowen, Montgomery Blair. General
lanes A. Buchanan and Senator and Mrs.
C. W. Watson.
Colonel Robert VI. Thompson. president
o, the Horse Show, gave unique dinner
tonight 10 the judges Of the show, with
horseshoes and other emblems OF the ring
as decorations. His guests included Judge
w. II. Moore. James W. Graves. OF Rich
mond: George Howard Dawson. OF New
York. William A. Hazard. Colonel Grehle
Colonel Stanley, Louis NJ. Haight, Robert
4 Fairbairn. Lewis Cass Ledyard. of New
York: A. j. Devereaux, OF Philadelphia:
Iobn NJ Townsend. OF New York. II. Rozier
Dnlanv George Eustis, l.. 4. Waring and
Laurence Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
CAPTAIN GEORGE A. GORDON,

Boston, May 3.-Captain George A. Cor
don. widely known as genealogical au-
thority. died in his home In Somerville to-
day He was the author OF many historical
documents and records OF early New Eng
land families lie was born in Dover, n.
H., in 1897, and vas graduated from Dart
mouth College in 1916. He was editor OF
The Charleston Is. c. Mercury" In 1850.
and was assistant quartermaster in the
Home Guard. lst Regiment, OF Georgia
troops. during the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
PRIVATE VIEW AT ACADEMY
Peeresses See Their Own Por'
traits in Great Picture.
NV cable 10 The Tribune ]

London. May At was private view
day at the Royal Academy yesterday
Automobiles and taxicabs stood six
abreast across the broad courtyard OF
Burlington House. and the staircase was
gay with crimson carpet and flowers.
All day long statesmen, diplomats and
the world of fashion thronged the GAL
Ieries.
Reginald H. :. Bacon's great corona
ton picture, which was missing on the
press view day. has since been put in
position, and peers and peeresses stood
in front Of it and found great delight in
discovering their own PORTRAITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
SAMUEL n. PALM e r..

Ogdensburg. y. Y" May S'-oamueI ~,
Palmer. editor OF The Daily Journal anu
q leader in Republican politics In 81. Law
renee County for forty years, died to-day
from hardening OF the arteries. He was
seventy-nve years old. Mr. Palmer had
baen postmaster here for the last sixteen
vears He leaves a wife, two sons and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
TO CREMATE TITANIC HEHO.

The body OF Tyrell W. Cavendish' VINO
lost his life on the Titanic VIII be ere
mated AT North Bergen, y. j.. to-day. Inc
funeral will be conducted y the Kew.
Frank +. German. rector OF the Episcopal
church at Mamaroneck. y. Y
Mr.. Cavendish was thirty-six years o'u'
10 lived at Little Onn Hall. stafford Eng
land In December. 1906. Mr.. CavendiSh
married Miss Julia Florence Siegel' only
daughter OF Henry S!egel. of this city.
Their two children. Henry Siegel caven-
dish and Godfrey Manners Cavendish' are
in England. where Mr.. siesel intends 10
take his daughter, Mrs. Cavendish' IN
few days.
Mrs. Cavendish. with her maid, was as
sisted into one OF the lifeboats by MT. cav
endish, who said II will not leave the
shin while there Is a woman on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
BERNsToRFF WITH TEACHERS
German Ambassador Accepts an Hon.
orary Guardianship.

Count Won Bernstorff. the German AM
bassador. accepted yesterday the honorary
workmanship OF the advisory committee OF
the German-American Teachers Associa-
ton. under whose auspices large number
Of school and college teachers VIII visit
Germany this year.
II was also announced at a meeting OF
the committee yesterday that not only
would the teachers be received officially by
the German imperial government. but also
by the state governments into whose terri
tories the trip will take them.
Four hundred teachers have already taken
passage for the tour. which Is to be an un-
usual cultural expedition. Every state In
the Union is TO he represented by one or
more teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
FUNERAL OF DAVID MCCLURE.

The funeral OF David Mcclure. OF No
90 West 49th street. took place yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at St Patrick's
cathedral. where a requiem mass was
sung. The pallbearers were William ID.
Guthrie, James A. OGorman, Edwin 5.
Marston. Alton B. Parker. Henry W. Taft.
John NJ. Bowers. Augustus c. Brown. DR..
Hermann NJ. Biggs. Lewis Cass Ledyard.
John d. Crimmins. John Burke. Frank II.
Platt, Morgan j. O'Brien, William
Dixon Michael p. Grace. William n
Cohen. John McAnerney. Martin keogh,
William r. McAdoo and solomon Hanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

p,.. admission 10 the American Museum o,
Natural History Metropolitan Museum o.
Art and the New York Geological Park.
rvh,,e breakfast OF the Rubinstein Club, Wal
dorf-Astoria, p. m.
white and gold breakfast OF the Mozart Society.
Hotel Astor. p. m.
Mating Of the Yassar Students AID Society,
Hotel Aston. p. m.
Ns.,ing Of the Cathedral League OF the Diocese
of New York, synod house. on cathedral
grounds p. m
woman suffrage parade. from Y Arlington square
20 carnegie Hall. ) .. m
Dinner CT the Esstern millinery Association.
Hotel AstoT, .. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
DIED.

. sroR-At sea, on April IS. John Jacob Asse-,
In the 4sth year OF his age. Private fu.eFa'
services at Rhinebeck. n. Y.
BABsr-Mrs. Jacob Babst, mother Of Earl =.
Bab.t Of New York on APR. So: r.s,l hss sat-
urdsy morning. May T.
BIsHoP-on Thursday, May Z. 1917 MarsarsS
! Bishop widow OF Egoert in tbs !lC ySs
60 No ~ Buckinshan, Road, Flsteush.
SATURDAY evening, at S o'clock. lnterment AZ
southold, Long Island.
poAs-After a short illness Emil L. believes
husband OF Harriet Betty Boas. 10 the ssth
yesr OF his age, at his country home, Bon
interest, Greenwich. Conn. Funeral services
viii be held at Bonniecrest on Monday. NAY
the york s,Ty cN.S OF H sas
which special cars will be attached. retutn.
ing from Greenwich at 500 p. m: in ,sa nv
prIyate II Is earnestly requested tnat n"
flowers be sent.
BoGEN-on Thursday. May 2. 1919, after .
short illness, Elisabeth Bosen. wife OF Jsc">
Bogen. Funeral services at her late re'iasns-.
No 1851 ST. Johns Place. Brooklyn. on sat;F-
dav. Nav 4 at D. m. Interment private.
pvpNp.-on May 1. 1912, a, his residence. Ne.
i9a wolcott St, South Brooklyn, James y.
Ryrne son OF the late James and Mary MAIL
Kan Byrne. Funeral Saturday, May T. .a' !"
a, m.
cahili. beloved husband Of Margaret CAhil.
Tunara, from his late residence, No. ioi Java
81, Creenpoint, saturday, at s'oo H. M shsrp
cAMPBEII--on Thursday. May 2, 1917 VIII,
inm Edgar Campbell aged S5. oeioVed nusosn1
Of Iosephins Campbell tnee Smyth), ana son OF
William A. and Caroline A. CAmpssA ~
neral private
CLARK TowNsEND-on Lay 8. Laura wal,a
Townsend. widow OF Colonel charies 'ou'd
Clark Notice OF funeral hereafter
DAyENPORT-On May .. Homer Gavin
~ naS.nnort age As years Funeral services
,Yiii ne held in the auditorium of the stephen
Merritt Burial and Cremation Co. cor. SIN
ave and 10th St. on sunday AZ $50. tnter-
ment at Kensico at convenience OF the
family.
,Acr,sON-on Thursday, May 2, Sarah 4. Jack
49, .,,dow Of the late William H. Jackson. IN
tSs 7ftb year Of her age. Funeral services a,
the residence OF her daughter, MIS-. waiter e.
Woostord. No 3f7 West lo5th IT on saturday
morning. May (, at 10 o'clock in'srh'eh''
Hightstown. N. j.
scuANCR-At her residence. No. 20 Ftfta
ave on Nav 1, Mary A. Schanck, widow OK
mattel g Schanck, in her 9cd year. Fu-
r.raI AT Central Presbyterian Church, o1th
a, between Broadway ana seVen'h ave.
saturday May 4, at 1890 a. m. intermens
at woodiawn.
sp1rRR-At his home. in Laksyille; Conn. on
NAV . Edwin W. Spur, In the ssd year OF
MS age Funeral Sunday 81 p. M.
wARr--At his residence no us 9Th ms sy:'' on
i, ,hs late SyIvanus s. ward. Funeral SER
ices will be held Il the residence OF MS
rsnhew John Seely Ward, NO w East sist
81 on sunday. May S. 1912 az r. m.
vrRKEs-N Piainheld. y. on rhursdsy:
MAY 2, 1912. Sarah Elizabeth Tsyi9r' ~ns OF
ss,h YEAR. services at the First Baptist
Gvhurch Plsnne'd. y. j.. on saturday Nay -
a. 4 =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
WILL OF EDGAR J. lEVEY.

The will OF Edgar ]. Levey former Dep
utv Controller was filed In the Surrogates'
Office yesterday. He left to his wife, Mrs.
Amelia Harrison Levey. the proceeds from
all his life insurance policies and created
a trust fund tn the rest Of his estate.
from which his wife is to have the income
for life. At her death three-eIghths Of the
estate is to go to Pauline Oldham Harrison.
who came into the family Of the Leveys
shortly after birth and was regarded as Il
child OF the family. and the other five
eighths to relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
OBITUARY NOTE.

MISS MARY A. CURRIER. for many
Years a professor at the Quincy Mansion
school. Wollaston, Mass, died on Wednee-
dav at the home OF her nephew. pr. her-
hort Lang. at South Hadley. Mass l ne
funeral services were held there yes'e'
aav afternoon and the burial VIII take
to to-day ut Leavitt's Hin. n. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
WANTS TO DIE A SENATOR
Tillman Makes Sentimental Appeal to
South Carolinans.

Spartanburg, S. c., May 3.-Senator Ben
iamin r. Tlilmsn. "Pltchfork Een.' to
friends and enemies. and one Of the most
picturesque figures OF the United States
senate. has published a sentimental appeal
~ the people Of this state to return him to
his Office. His term expires March s. lsia'
II am asking you 10 reflect me- al
though my health is broken and | am no
longer the strong and vigorous man once
was" says his appeal in part. ~ have
strong desire TO die in the harness for
non.inental reasonH ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Roes LIBRARY BRINGS s,sssss.

The sale OF the j. Hampden Robh
library closed at the American Art Gal
leries yesterday with total for the SEES
sion OF 5000 making the total of the en-
tire sale sl9S,S5S so. The highest price
paid yesterday was sS5. by J. l.. Wright
who bought Les Premieres Illustrees,
By Raoul Tochs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
DAVID n. WllDbY.

IBv telegraph 20 The Tribune
Morristown. n. j.. May 3.-David II. Will
day. president OF the Morristown Board OF
Education. died in Memorial Hospital to-
dav from cancer. He was sixty-hve years
old For nearly quarter OF a century ne
had been member OF the Board OF tduca-
ton and was for several years member
Of the towns Board OF Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
RYAN DINNER FOR sRoUeHToN

John D. Ryan. president OF the Amalga-
mated Copper Company. will give dinner
Wednesday night for Urban II. Broughton.
son-in-law of the late H. II. Rogers Mr..
Broughton Will soon take an extended trip
been making an inspection Of the Anal
gamated and Utah Copper companies, will
arrive here from the West Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
STARTS MILLET MEMORIAL FUND.-

In an effort TO erect a memorial to
Francis Davis Millet, the artist, who was
lost I'm the Titanic disaster. American
Art News" has started fund for that
purpose by a subscription OF 500. 1t will
he left to a majority of the subscribers
as 10 what the design and site Of the me
mortal shall be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
RIlnoIE Won eENNlGsEN.

Berlin. May 3.-Rudolf Won Bennigsen
dlnd suddenly here to-day. He was the
Crs, c;ovarnor OF German New Guinea ana
a son Of the noted National Lioerai ieauei'
Rudolf Won Bennigsen. who died IN IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
GRAND DUKE OF lEUcHTENBERG.

Paris, May 3.-Grand Duke George OF
rauchtenberg, whose father was nrst
cousin Of the late Car Alexander ILL.,
father OF Nicholas II, died to-day. he was
,ortv vesrs old and held the rank OF
rrlnnel In the Russian army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
MRS. VANDERBILT. JR., BETTER.

Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, jr.. who was
operated on early Wednesday morning for
appendicitis, was reported last night ut her
house. No. 6s6 Fifth ave. To he much int
nroyed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
CEMETERIES.
uNDERTAKERA

THE WOODLAND CEMETEkY,
,33d 81. BY Harlem Train and by trolley.
Ofic,. 20 East ga St.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

PRANK r. CAMPBELL. ATS West ?Sd 81
Chspels Private Rooms Private Amouisnese
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. lS< Nassau street.
ITpTowN OFFICE--No. 1854 Broadway -
any American District telegraph once.
ukRLEM OFFICEs-Nc. lS1 East l2Ssh esrSeS
wIilssHI ASH pUREAu-wssters Suiidia0s T,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
TO THE PUBLIC

If cough svrups would cure coughs
every time, It would not he necessary
for us TO print this information, but
there are so many cases OF chronic bron.
chitis in town that have hung On for
months and years, We feel that we must
tell what we know about it.
1t is a positive fact that the only
right way TO treat a cough is 10 use
a remedy that acts on the blood, such as
Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without OIL
This makes the blood rich and pure
so it can heal ard strengthen the in
famed bronchial tubes, its taste is so
pleasant that even children like it,
Mrs. Olivia Parham. East Durham, \
C., says 81 used Vinol for cough
which had lasted two years, and il gave
me perfect satisfaction. 7 am also Civ.
ing it TO a delicate child to strengthen
her. She Will not take any other medi.
cine but Vipol is so pleasant she cries
for it and it is benefitine her very
much. -
Remember IS Vinol does not help YOU
it costs YOU nothing, Druehl & Frankeu
Ell So. Main; Smith Drug Co.. 2l5 So
} Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
& : #Eg7tS H7 Y0GeU $uczes "

one of the beautiful young glrls OF
,he Garden City famed for its many
beautiful and talented girls, Many
SaIt Lake friends Of both the young
people will he interested in the above
announcement
An interesting matrimonial announce
ment of the past week came from ocean
Park, announcing the eneagement ana
approaching marriage Of Miss Margaret
Walden, the second daughter OF mrs.
A. M. Walden to Frank Matthew Prior
of Venice. The time for the wedding
has not been set, bur it wili take pace
in the early summer. MISS Walden Is
a member OF q well-known salt Lake
family and IS one of the most popnlar
of the Younger girls. The announce
ment of the engagement was sent to
a number of her close friends here,
Mrs. William II, Parlle. of 134 i
street, announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Sadie. 10 +. Il. Nnerr ot
Matoon, Illinois, now connected witn
the Southern Pacific railway IN .Lo;
Angeles The date for the marriage
| has not been set,
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Dixon OF Hunt
ingtou, Utah. have announced the en-
| papement of their daughter, Olive. *
T. Leslie Hickman, of Benjamin Tht
marriage will be one of the events o.
early June.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n, Crabbe hav'
announced the engagement of thel
daughter, Ivie, to Roberts r. DAVIS
the marriage TO be one OF the affair
of the immediate future.
A wedding Of the week which IS Q
general interest will be that Of MIS-
Ruby Knowlton, daughter Of Mrs. GI
len Smith Knowlton, and Andrew How
ard Burt, which will take place o
Tuesday. The brine will be attende
by Mrs. Heber Scowcroft OF Ogden a
matron of honor and by Miss Jan
: Quincev Kjrnball a. bridesmaid.
, large reception at the Kimball home o
| First North will follow the eeremon,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Gushing az
uounce the engagement of their daugi
ter. Harriet Marie, TO Edward Harr