davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
MRS. E. II. HARTMAN.

II is. indeed, customary TO point 70 the
will of the late L. II. Hartman as the
finest tribute TO woman's intelligence IN
the history Of civilization. There arc only
eiehty-nine words in that will, but they
were quite sufficient to tell the Worlo
that "the little giant of Wall street
trusted his wife with a fortune Of Sli9'-
oOooo To her and her alone he be-
oueathed his riches, trusting her above all
manner of trustees and committees TO
carry out his plans for the disposal OF the
fortune they had made together. Nhen
they began, thirty years before, she had
more money and knew moro about rail-
roads than he did, because railroads ran
IN her family, so TO speak. She was the
daughter of W. j. Averill, who was one
Of the small railroad kings Of the North
country in the days when steam cars
were a novelty and stages were stiil the
approyed mode Of conveyance for all VINO
abhorred modern contrapuons. Mary
Williamson Averill fell i'm love with the
young Wall Street agent who came up
from the great city 10 talk business with
her father. They were married, ana LOT
thirty years, il has been said, Mrs. hsr-
Mrs. Hartman has contributed SZoo'O"
10 the foundation of a school for training
men in the study and administration oil
public business. 1t is now being carried
on under the direction OF DR.. William H.
Allen. of the Bureau of Municipal Re
search, at No. 26l Broadway. she mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CHICKEN AND HAM TURNovERS.

Either tho cooked chicken and ham or
tho canned varieties may be utilized for
these savory dainties. Chop the chicken
and ham finely and use in the following
proportions: Mix together one cupful of
minced chicken C25 cents, one-quarter OF
a cupful of chopped ham 6 cents) and
half a Cupful of thick cream sauce 20
cents Season to taste with salt, celery
salt and paprika. and flavor with table
spoonful Of shredded parsley q cents).
Roll out on the pastry board thin sheet
of rich pie crust Q5 cents and cut into
neat squares. Place in the centre of each
square tablespoonful of the chicken and
ham mixture fold the crust over in tri-
angle shape, crmp the edges of paste to-
gether with the tines OF a fork and brush
tho turnovers with little beaten egg.
Bake in very hot oven until crisp and
brown. Wrap each separately when cold
in paraffine paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
FRUIT COOKIES.

Cream together half cupful Of butter
with three-auarters OF a cupful Of light
brown sugar (butter, cents; sugar d
cents), then beat in. one at time, three
eggs az cents; half a teaspoonful each OF
ground cinnamon. nutmeg and allspice
G. cents): one scant teaspoonful or baking
powder q cent?, small cuptui OF
chopped, seeded raisins g cents), and SUI
0cient slfted -four TO form a dough that
can be handled q cents. Using as lltue
-four as possible, roll out on the pastry
board into a thin sheet and stamp Win
fancy cutter into stars. Lay on creased
baking sheet and bake In a quick oven
until crisp and brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
PACKING THE BASKET.

Fortunately. very artistic baskets may
he purchased reasonably or even a small
market basket may he utilized, pro-
yidcd it is first given coat OF dark
green paint. followed when dry with
one ~ green enamel This, OF course,
should be done. some time In adj
vance. so that no odor Of paint VIII
rcmainJ Pack the baskets as dalnti-
L. as possible. First line them with
white tissue paper and then with paraf-
fine and place tho heaviest articles I'm the
bottom and tho lighter and more perish
able odibcs on top. Cover with crisp
white paper napkin. tuck in tiny card
with n list Of the goodies" YOU are send
ing. Tie up the handles after the basket
is packed with either red or white satin
ribbon and thrust through the rosctte
either a sprie Of mistletoe or a spray OF
holly gay with its scarlet berries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

r. a still simpler gift is desired, small
fancy box containing dozen tarts,
cookies. tiny turnovers or some delicious
little fried nut cakes will furnish very
inexpensive gift and yet one that is sure
to be appreciated by the recipient, as en-
bodylng the very spirit of Christmas
cheer.
As examples of home made dainties
suitable for stocking the Christmas ham
per the following tested recipes are given
(although the donor should bear in mind
that If the hamper Is intended for an In
valid or convalescent a glass or two Of
Jelly and a small bottle of cordial VIII
prove a welcome addition:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Nv Mrs. Christine Frederick.

II a workman is known by his chips'
so a housekeeper is known by her tools
Too many women think that once they
Inv a household tool or labor saver II
is in slang parlance, up to the tool
ON the contrary, buying labor saver Is
for easier than knowing how to operate
Il and care for it 50 as 10 nave /" s''s
the most service. Women generally Know
little OF mechanical principles That TINS
device has ball bearings that this other
works on the turbine principle or this
one has rollers or gears which must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

more fascinating than packing Christ
mas hamper, and for the housewife de-
sirous Of sending holiday remembrance
nothing can exceed the charm Of a box
or hamper filled with home made goodies
which are products of her culinary skill
Many persons unfortunately assume
that n Christmas hamper f. necessarily a
very expensive gift. when IN reality IT is
quite the reverse: for with little thought
and ingenuity on the donors part a very
dainty and attractive basket may be pre-
pared at a nominal cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CITYS DEBT TO WOMEN.

II is an interesting coincidence that
within a block or two of the new Russell
Sage Building is the new home for women
social workers OF the East Side, AT
Gramercy Park and Goth street. This, too,
is the gift of a woman-Mrs. John =.
Kennedy. Ii will house some forty mis-
sion workers and nurses of the New Nork
CITY Mission and Tract Society. Mrs
Kennedy contributed practically the entire
sum, Of 100000 which was needed for the
home.
These are but the most recent reminders
NJ the Indebtedness of New York City TO
women philanthropists. the total amounts
IN millions of dollars yearly. Those VINO
speak slightingly of the ways of the Idle
rich" forget these warm-hearted women
who have made possible so many OF the
institutions for public welfare OF Whicn
the CITY boasts. There arc perhaps
twenty wealthy widows whose comoined
holdings amount TO nearly half billion
dollars. Many of them, like Mrs. Ken
nodv. have expressed their intention oil
disnosing of their fortunes 10 deserving
charities before their death. The manner
Of the disposal should set forever AT rest
those doubts people have about the eA-
ecutive ability of women. The most care
full and searching investigation Is con-
Quoted in each case before any sift is
made. These women who are responsive
for huge fortunes never give rashly' and
clever indeed is the promoter who can
vheedle anything out Of these well IN
formed women for a wildcat scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
s. W0mans Varied Interests 81
CTTY'S GREAT DEBT TO
PHILANTHROPIC WOMEN
Approaching Completion of Russell Sage Founda-
ton Building Recalls Deeds of Many Women
Who Control Large Fortunes

riman was the one person in the world
who enjoyed the full confidence of the
railroad giant
The manner in which she has managed
his estate since his death in 1909 has con-
WINGED the world that he was right. Her
best known bcncfaction. of course, is the
Hartman State Park. for which she gave
10000 acres from the 3OOOO-acre estate in
Arden. This land. together with large
tracts given by j. p. Morgan and John ID.
Rockefeller, saves for the state forever
the Highlands OF the Hudson from Fort
Lee to West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
FRIED CHOCOLATE NUT CAKES

Beat to cream one cupful OF sugar g
cents and two tablespoonfuls or butter q
cents), then add in the order mentioned
half of n grated nutmeg q cent?, two
heaping tablespoonfus OF grated choco-
late Is cents). two well beaten cSSs Is
cents), one cupful OF sweet milk e cents).
a pinch of salt three-quarters of cupful
of chopped walnut meats Is cents, two
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder Il cent?
and enough sifted -four to form soft
dough about cents). Roll out, cut with
a ring cutter and fry to a golden brown
in deep. hot fat. Drain for few mo-
ments on brown paper and when cool roll
I'm povdered sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
INEXPENSIVE FRUIT CAKE.

Pour into mixing bowl a cupful OF
molasses a cants), and add one cupful OF
brown sugar g cents, one cupful or
softcned butter 70 cents). one teaspoonful
each of ground cloves allspice and grated
nutmeg e ccnts,. three teaspoonfuls or
ground cinnamon q cent?. one teaspoonful
Of baking soda dissolved in half a pint
of warm black coffee g cents), one egg
q cents). three cupfuls OF sifted flour
Cabout cents). two pounds Of seeded
raisins 90 cents), quarter OF pound
Of shredded citron Is cents), three-quar-
ters of a pound of currants IS cents), and
wincglass full of brandy q cents). Beat
the ins+sdents well, turn into two round
pans that have been lined with creased
paper, and bake in a very moderate oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
BRANDY FRUIT JELLY.

Turn the contents OF package OF
pelatlne into a mixing bowl and cover
with a cupful of cold water Gelatlne, Il
cents. Allow it to soak for fifteen min
utes. and then add piece of stick GIN
namon, the juice OF three lemons %
cents), one large cupful of sugar % cents)'
one small cupful of brandy 60 cents)' and
a quart Of boiling water. Stir without
cooking until tho sugar and gelatine are
dissolved. and then strain. Have In readi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

ut is so nice TO have the whole family
together under one roof laughs the
angel-faced young daughter of the Russell
Sage Foundation family. conducting her
visitor proudly through the unfinished cor
ridors to the airy little nest overlooking
The sunset, which would be called i'm plain
nrose her office" Each son and daugh-
fer Of the family which is doing perhaps
more than any other in New York City to
relieve the total of human unhappiness is
rejoicing just now in now nest in the
new building at No. $50 East I'D street
which the generosity of Mrs. Sage has
provided for the comfort and convenience
# those who are helping her 10 help the
world. The building is practically com
pleted and the Office staff moved in on the
9rst of December. though, inasmuch as
he entrance hall and assembly room are
not finished. the building has not been de-
clared officially open. 1t is said TO have
cost 50 O0o. oo0 It is seven stories high and
contains i'm addition to Offices for all the
family, a beautiful library on the top
floor. where will be housed not only all
the books accumulated by the Foundation,
nut also the excellent library of the School
If Philanthropy. the two libraries combin-
ing 10 make the finest reference library
for information along social and civic
ines which the city affords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

tercst in public affairs, notably the SUI
fragc movement 20 which she contributes.
She watches tho. parade each year from
tho windows Of her Fifth avenue house.
Mrs. John :. kennedy was left m con-
troll OF a fortune Of Sl3.3OJ,00o by her
husband. the great baukcr. Her dona-
lions have been largely to Columbia and
New Yorl, universities and to charities OF
the Presbyterian Church, among the lars-
est being the PRESBYTERIAN Rest d con
Nalcscnnt homo. In White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Save Money
on Your Meat

In the November "Womans Home Com
panion" a retail butcher writes an article
entitled Reducing the Meat Bill III
which he shows how people who buy the
high priced cuts don't get the best meat.
lie says that some OF the cheapest meats
are the best. lie takes an itemzed week
ly meat bill of 81 GO and shows. item by
item, how that bill can be reduced 10
50 q just by using cheaper cuts which he
says are better cuts. After dealing with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Daily Bill Of Fare.
MONDAY, DECEMBER is.

BIkEAhf AL
Baked Glove Apples
Dry Cereal. Iean 49,.
Parsley Omelet "e''''a" r'''" Sc
Nut Bread Toast 'o"''
LUNCH.
GRAINED Goldfish with Green Peppers
suited Potatoes Endiye Salad
H., ,,,..au,nn Turnoyers Ginger Ale
DINNER.
Clam Chowder 'ldch,Ls
Roast Beef rehashed in Brown Mushroom
Gravy
Potatoes au Gratin Bfalscd ,eiery
Orange Snow Pudding Custaru She'iy eaues
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
THE, CHRISTMAS HAMPER

ness four chopped figs, half A package
Of chopped dates. three diced bananas.
half cupful of chopped Maraschino
cherries and two tablespOonfuls OF
chopped nut meat (entire cost about 50
cents. and mould these in layers in the
glasses by the aid of the brandy jelly.
BE very careful that each layer is firm
before another is added, and when all are
filled set In a cold place to harden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31

tuara con caracteres graves, la cosecha
de cafe Sc perdera este aflo, por carecer
de precios aceptables en- ell mercado
Los mencionados agitadores Sc apro-
vechan del panico de que, como l6gico
efecto de sus nocivas propagandas, Sc
ha apoderaldo de algunos cosecheros, y
compran ell cafe a So ell quintal, pues
varios agricultores del centric, temiendo
perder el grano recolectado, 10 estan
vendiendo al precio que les pagan.
AL tener noticia de esta anomalla, he
mos procurado enterarnos por varios
comerciantes de esta capital, los cuales
nos han manifestado que los precios del
Icafe no han bajado de tai forma, que
justifque la actitud de aquellos coseche-
ros, pues que Sc esta vendiendo a Is y
is d6lares ell quintal, al por mayor, y
a 20 y p centavos la libra detallado.
Sepanlo los agricultores no Sc dejen
embaucar por esos senores que apelan
a medios que en- cualquier pals caen
dentro de la sanction del C0digo Penal j:
jpor ahora no deben temer que baje el
precio del cafe; todo 10 contrario, es de
'suponer que en- 10 successive seguira OBJ
teniendo ia misma demanda que hasta
aqu1, pagandose como minimum al mis-
mo precio que hoy tiene.
Y no estarla de mas que las autorida-
I des respectivas tomaran cartas en- ell
asunto y no consintieran que esos aca-
fparadores usureros, hiciesen una propa-
ganda tan perjudicial que solo tiende
a enriquecerse a costa del panico que
con sobrada habilidad saben sembrar en-
| las comarcas en- medic de pobres j1baros
acto que, en- castellano, tiene
un nombre bien claramente defnido,
\ que por hoy no queremos aplicarle; pero
! que do haremos de continuar en- SUI ac-
! ltitud tan aprovechados senores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
''La Bomba.

en- el barrio de San Salvador, Munich
palidad de Caguas, compuesta de cien
cuerdas
3. Finca r1stica, conocida con el
nombre de 'FAlmena' situada en- Ell
barrio de "Canaboncito Municipai-
dad de Caguas, compuesta de cincuenta
cuerdas.
4. Una casa almacen, situada en- la
ciudad de Caguas, calle de ''Ruis Bel
Wis., de 30 metros de frente por 80 de
fondo. De altos y bajos, usada antes
por Sola e Hijo, como almacen y Off
cinas.
5. Dos casas de MADEIRA radicadas
en- la calle "Padial'', Nos. Fl y %, en-
la ciudad de Caguas, midiendo "a me-
tros de frente por % metros de fon-
do N m.
6. Una casa de residencia, radicada
en- la calle "Munoz Rivera, ndmero
q, en- la ciudad de Caguas, midiendo
16 metros de frente per 30 metros de
fondo.
7. Tn t1tulo de DIEZ Acciones del
Banco de Puerto Rico.
s. Tn lote de quincalla y ferreteria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31
|Quejas del vecindario
Senior Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
San Juan.

Muy senior nuestro: ROgamos sc sir
va dar cabida en- las columnas de sJl
popular diario la adjunta queja, para
yer 81 en- algo Sc remedia la diaria Gala
midad que padecemos los que viajamos
en- los carros electricos, por NOR de
vivir fuera de San Juan
En- la manana de hoy estuvo inte-
rrumpido ell trafco de los carros por es-
paclo de media hora, a consecuencia de
haber descarrilado uno de aqu6llos We
hleulOs en- la parada 13 Muchos en-
pleados que vivimos EN- las afleras de
las poblacion y que tenemos marcada
la hora de las para entrar en- nuestras
oficlnas, llegamos tarde a elias, como
este podrla irrogarnos considerables
perjuicios, 5no podr1a la Compania al
ocurrlr esa clase de academies. poner
carros epeclales fin de trasbordar ell
pasaJe, en vez de tenerlo detenido hasta
reparar la falta? jHasta cuando Sc va
a estar abusando del pi1blico de la for
ma que Sc .hace?"
Graclas, senior Director, por su amabi-
lldad y disponga de sus afmos. S.
Varios vecinos del Trolley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31
Notas agrlcolas

Ell vapor Harry Luckembach" to-
mo ell viernes en- el puerto de Arecibo
5,216 sacos de aziicar con destino los
Estados Unidos.
En- la comarca agrlcola de dicha ciu-
dad la lluvia es tan pertinaz que diff
culta todas las labores del campo.
Tambi6n en- Ia jurisdiction de Baya-
mon llueve incesantemente debido
esta circunstancia La conducci0n de ca
1as a la central Sc hace dif1cihnente,
pues los caminos estan intransitables y
ha sido necesamo paralizar las siembras
hasta que mejore ell tempo
Las lluvias de estos d1as sc han gene
ralizado, a juzgar por las noticias que
Sc reciben de toda la Isla. En- Cayey
hace 35 id1as que ell sol no hace su apa-
rici0n radiante; un continue aguacero
10 invade todo y .esta perjudicando
grandemente los agricultores, hasta ell
punto de que la cosecha venidera de
cafe, Sc considera perdida, pues la flo
recida que Sc esperaba en- ell mes de
Abril, Sc esta convirtiendo en- hojas bas
tante eNuberantes.
Por la asamblea de la Escuela de Agri-
cultura, ha sido designado ell professor
con ejercicio Ell Cayey, don Jose G. Ro-
sario, para representa- Puerto Rico
en- ell Congreso de Agricultores que sc
celebrara en- los Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31
ART|CULOS De FuAA

CINTAS MARCIA "IDEAL DE CAR
TER.
Els facil comprender que cualquier
clase de tela debe ser excepcionalmente
fuerte para poder resistir los duros
golpes de los tipos de letras de las ma
quinas de escribir.
En- las de Marca ''Ideal" de Carter,
solo Sc usa ell mejor algod6n de Sea
Island, tratado por un procedimiento
especial que previene haeer llenar de
tinta los tipos de letras.
Los colores sc entintan tan bien que
con el mas suave golpe del tipo sale
una escritura clara permanente.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MER
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31
A V ISO
En- la Corte de Distrito de los Estados
Unidos para Puerto Rico.
In the matter Of Sola hijo S. en- c.
Bankruptcy.-No. 61.-
IN BANKRUPTCY

LIN DANAnOI ,1O1
Por ell presente Sc hace p1blico que
don Segundo Cadierno, S1ndico de la
frma en- quiebra antes dicha, recibira
ofertas por escrito hasta ell d1a 81 de
mario de 1913, para la compra de los
siguientes bienes pertemecientes a los
senores acreedores de la referida frma
en- quiebra.
l. Una fnca r1stica conocida con
el nombre de ella Union, de 450 cuer-
das, mas menos, situada en- los barrios
de "Caguitas y "Canab6n" de las
Municipalidades de Aguas Buenas y
Caguas, propia para ell cultivo de cana
de az1car, tabaco, cafe y otros produc-
tos. Sc recibiran ofertas para toda 8
parte de esta fnca compuesta de diver
sas parcelas.
2. Una fnca r1stica, conocida con
ell nombre de ella Salvadora'' ., situada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31
i ALERTA, AGRICULTORES!

Informes recibidos de Corozal, dan
cuenta de que varios agitadores, quizas
ocasionistas, Sc encuentran hace tempo
por aquella jurisdiction propalando la
falsa alarma de que debido la crisis
porque ell pals atraviesa que Sc acen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31

y algunos muebles de ofcina
Todas las propiedades mencionadas.
seran vendidas ibres de gravamenes.
Para mas informes, comunicarse con
don Segundo Cadierno, Trustee, calle
"Tetuan'', 27 y 20, San Juan de Puer
to Rico.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
Meyers Home Burned

Fire which started from faulty
chimney fue destroyed the home
and its contents ofG. F. Meyers on
the Northside Wednesday after
noon about three o clock. Nothing
was saved in the way of household
furniture and personal effects.
The loss is estimated by Mr..
Meyers to be about $500. He
carried no insurance. The flames
were prevented from spreading to
the barn and outbuildings only by
the most strenuous efforts of Mr..
Meyers and his family. No one
was in the house when the fire
started.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on June 18th. 1913,
there viii be held at the school House in School
District No IS, the annual meeting for the
election Of two Trustees whose terms OF ONCE
shall be TOR one year and three years respective
ly.
Il shall be lawful at such annual meeting and
election to levy special tax for the support Of
the public school IN the District. or for any
school purpose as provided by Section 81 in the
new School law.
Polls shall be open from one O'Clock. P. NJ. to
O'Clock, p. NJ.
John 5. Gordon
Vernon L. Bailey
june OILS Elsessrs
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
INSPECTORS HERE MONDAY
Order General Clean-up-Made Two
Prosecutions

DR.. M. w. Smith and George
Robinson, deputies from the state
pure food and sanitation depart
ment, paid Boomers Ferry visit
this week spending Monday and
Tuesday inspecting the stores and
the sanitation conditions of the
town. The deputies made two
prosecutions, one for the selling of
butter weighing less than 10
ounces and one for the placing of
impure catsup in wrongly labeled
bottle which was found in one of
the Chinese restaurant. The de-
PENDANTS in both cases were fined
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
1925 and costs.

$25 and costs.
The business men of the town
were strictly warned against the
selling of butter which does not
weigh full 10 ounces. The
restaurants of the town were
thoroughly inspected and some
alterations were suggested.
The deputies visited the drug
store conducted by J. F. Cook,
formerly postmaster of Boomers
Ferry. Mr.. Cook refused to talk
to the deputies and they will take
his case up with the proper author
tiles at Boise.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-06
SENATOR J. H. BRADY MARRIED
Miss Irene Moore, Chicago Girl, Ii
Bride-Go to Washington, D. c.

Chicago, May 31-United States
Senator James H. Brady of Idaho
and Miss Irene Moore, daughter of
Mrs. George M. Moore of this city,
were married this evening at 7
o'clock at the home of the brides
cousin, Arthur L. Moore, Ravine
drive. Highland Park, a Chicago
suburb. Rev. Calvin R. Dobson
of the Presbyterian church OF
Highland Park otficiated, The
brides attendants were her sisters,
Mrs, William R. Jayne of Musca-
tine, Ia, Mrs. Henry Suzzallo OF
New York City, Georgia Moore of
Chicago, and Miss Garcia Brady
Digger of Fairbury, Neb., the
latter the niece of the bridegroom,
Miss Edith Jayne, niece of the
bride, was flower girl, and Profess
or Henry Suzzallo of Columbia
university, New York, was best
man. The bride attended the
University of Chicago, and later
graduated from the University of
California.
After the ceremony the bridal
couple left for Washington, and
will be at home after June Is at
100 Rhode Island avenue, N. W.,
Washington, D. c.