davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

5. p. "a, Deputy State Treasurer.
S. b. 81, Provides for sale of timber
from University lands.
s. 3. 146, Sewer bill.
Sub. S. B. %, General County Divis,
ion.
S. B. 115, Suits against state.
s. .. lI9. Aticons for repleyin.
5. 3. III, Examination OF insane
persons.
S. &. ia. Publication reports OF
supreme court.
5. 3. lie. Wills.
5. =. l2S. Partitions real and per
sOnal property.
s. 9. lZ9, Escheat Of property to
state.
5. 3. $50, Proceedings Of mandamus.
S. 3. I3l, ForCiblc entry ana deJain-
er.
S. B. 100, Settlement Of controversy
by arbitration.
5. B. I22. Provide for change OF
name.
5. p. 1913, Issuance. Of in5gnctions.
S. 3. 125. Practice and procedure in
justice peace courts.
5. B. 11G, Assignment for benefit OF
creditors.
s. r. 119, Writ Of ceTtiOrarL
S. B. 126, Proceedings in interpeal.
S. b. 127. Writ Of quo warranto.
s. B. l2l, Issuance Of execution and
levy ana sale Of the same.
s. B. III. Determination OF title to
real and personal property.
S. Z. 81. Jurisdiction Of court and
court officers.
$. p. 30. Procedure in civil action
in superior court.
S. B. 109, Optional sales of mining
property.
:. .. I24 Writs Of attachments ana
gaTnishments.
The following code bills were ap-
proved on the dates designated.
). b. 81. Probate proceedings. Ap
proved April 3rd.
$. T. lo2, Guardians and guardian,
ships. Approved April 4th.
s. 3. I5T. Rules Of evidence. Ap
proved april 9Th.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

interest payments on school bonds
Approved March 3th.
S. p. 40, Duties Of County Recorder
and Registration Officers concerning
registration of electors An emergency
Act approved March 14th.
s. 3. 6, Permitting sale Of public
lands 70 scientific research societies.
approved March 18th.
). B. %, Provides Tor registration OF
electors OF state An emergency act
approved March l4th.
s. B. s.. Relating 10 bonded debl
Of school district. Approved March
18th.
I. B. So Union County High schools
Approved March 22Ld.
5. B. IS. Appropriation $4,000 for
construction Colorado River bridge in
M0jave county, conditional on like ap-
propriations by California and FEEDER
al government. Approx ed .iarch 22ud.
:. r. IS, Fence law and defining law
ful fences. Approved March 2Sth.
s. 3. -, Legalizing personal tax re-
fund by ella county supervisors. Ap-
proved March 2Sth.
S. 3. 81, Provides for remodel or
Reform school from Benson to Fort
rant. Approved March 18th.
s. 3. 50 Abolished Office Of County
road Superintendent and County Sur
.eyor and creates office o. County En-
.ineer. Approved April Is. and effec-
i've January lst, 1915.
S. +. 80. Pioneer Historical Society
appropriation $1,000. Approved April
Ord
S. Il. Isl, Appropriation for pub
fishing reports Of state Departments
Approved by governor April Ord.
S. n. Sc. Appropriation for compile
ton OF Tempe Bridge S25, coo. APP
proved April 3rd.
s. B. Sc, Amending tuDding and
lean law. Approved April Ord.
:. 3. 202, Additional extra session
expense appropriation. Signed by gov
ornor April Sth.
s. 2. 217. Deficit clerk hire appro
b.iation. Signed by goVernor April Sth.
Senate Bills in Hands Q. Governor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
LIST Of completed eIIIs.

List OF bills passed by house. signed
and approved by Governor
H. b. 10, Payment Of expenses
state officers in federal courts. Ap,
proved by governor March 4th.
II. =. IS, Prohibiting swine and
fowl from running at large. Approved
by governor March 14th.
Signed by Governor March goth
II. Is. %, Legalizing transfer OF state
funds from general TO inheritance tax
fund. Approved March 14th
H. B. p, Regulating the practice CT
dentistry. Signed by governor March
Goth.
II. B. "a, An Act for the relief OF
Godfrey. former state health officer.
Signed by governor March 18th.
H. B. y, APPROPRIATION fer sulphur
Springs Valley artesian well investiga-
ton. Signed by governor March 2Oth.
H. B. 43. Jurisdiction Of justices Of
the peace. Signed by COVE nor March
goth
II. B. SO. Making it unlawful to CO.
cree employees into signing petitions.
Approved by governor March goth.
II. B. IS, To regulate the practice
of medicine. Approved BY governor
April 3rd.
H. B. 81. Appropriation fer putting
in force National Carey Act as applied
70 Arizona. Approved by governor
April 9Th.
house Code Bills Approved and
Signed. Date Of Approval April 9Th.
II. 3. a. State Mine INSPECTOR code.
II. =. 10, Warehouses and their reg
ulaticn.
H. B. II, Interest maximum rate
reduced TO 1E..
H. p. 20. Negotiable instruments.
H. B. so. Homesteads.
II. B. %, Live stock sanitary com |
mission code
H. B. 80, Execution Of bonds. /
b II. B. %, Relating TO civil action. !
. II. 3. Il, Sale and entry Of town,
sites F.,
lib. 96. Contracts. :
The following were approved April !
9Th !
H. 3. 104, Practice Of ortemotry.
II. B. los, Regulation Of undertak.
ers and embalmers.
H. r. Ill, Taxation Of railroad prop |
erty,
II. B. 1O3. Educational code.
H. B. 81, JUries and Jurors.
H. B. 81, Actions fer injuries result
ms in death emergency
II. B. IS, Certificates Of partnership. /
NOTE. All of the above code bills |
unless otherwise noted %. 3. 81 /
take effect October list, 1913.
House Bills in Hands OF Governor
H. B. IS. The penal code.
Il. 3. 80, State aid to High Schools |
H. B. 81, Insurance certificates Of !
authority extended.
Senate Bills
List of bills passed by senate |
signed and approved by gov ernor:
s. B. l, Appropriation for special /
sesslon legislative expense. Approved I
February 9Th.
S. p. ., Provides for semhannual in
terest payments on state roads. AD- 8
proved February Sth.
s. B. q, ApPropriates $4,000 for
construction Colorado River bridge al
Yuma. conditional on like appropria-
tiop BY California and The federal
government. Approved February 18th.
S. p. 80, Increasing live stock in
gpection fee from sc to Toe per head.
Approved March Sth.
S. 3. SO, Provides for semi-annual
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
GOVERNOR SNEfRs At
HOUSE MEMBERS IN
CODE VETO MESSAGE

NEWS BUREAN BIsHEE REVIEW
ROOM y, b. A. IsUlLDINC
. PHOENIX. Arizona. April Gov.
error Hunts veto message Of the
penal code in full is as fo.ows.
The reasons for my disapprova.
Of this measure are. in my opinion,
perfectly valid AMI well founded, ana
are based upon the provisions coz
tanned in title IS. section 1888, which
reads as follows:
The governor shall have no power
10 grant any commutation of,any SEN
tence of death, nor any reprieve or
stay Of suspension Of execution in any
capital case for a period exceeding
ninety days, except for the reason shat
new evidence has been discovered
tending to show the innocence If the
convicted person, a statement Of
which evidence has been transmitted
to the governor"
Prior TO the so-called revision" Of
the penal code, by process of which
the radical departure quoted above
was thrust into the proposed organic
law Of the State and submitted TO
me for approval, the statutes Of Ari-
iona Teposed in the Executive tae
power to commute and reprTieve for
sufficient reasons the sentences Of
prisoners, whether such prisoner
were convicted of capital or lesser
/ Offenses.
! According, moreover. to iuforma-
ton which ! have obtained from au-
lucrative sources, the committing and
Z reprieying powers are conferred upon
the governors of all the common
wealths which collectively are com
prised in the United States. While
therefore, I would not presume 10
question the motives OF certain est
mable gentlemen in the lower house
where the foregoing amendment &C
oording 70 the verbatim record OF leg
islative proceedings. was obtraded IN
TO the revised penal code OF the state
am led 10 express sincere wonder
ment at the slacrity shown by Ger
tain legislators. erstwhile termed
conservatives in departing so intern
perately from the precedents set b.
all of the forty-seven states that pre-
ceded Arizona into the Union.
although I must assume that leg
islators who conceived and fostereC
this measure did so in broadly tol
Grant spirit. looking the while dow
the long visits Of years that lies be
fore Arizona as a sovereign common
. wealth. take the liberty Of suggest
! ing. nevertheless. that an enactmen
. aimed as is this one, al some Of th'
Executives powers and duties, coHlc
more wisely and safely have beer
! made singly the subject Of specia
, consideration than by its inclusion
. in the revision Of the Penal Code.
course, which, as is apparent in view
; Of this message, has placed in ieop
/, ardy the status Of this entire divisiur
! OF the Revised Statutes.
Leaving aside, nevertheless, 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

} WASHINGTON. April 12.-J. S. >
!, Henderson. former q. 5. Senltor =
from Missouri and author of the =
18Th amendment to the United
} States constitution, died tonight Z
in a hospital from a complication Z
of disorders. He was So years 4
old 4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
Telegrabhic NeDs from Over the State and Nation

ment he full number OF electors sig
natures requisite for the deciding OF
this important public issue at a gen.
eral or special election, as the case
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

may be. under the wise provisions of
the initiative as contained In the con
stitution and the statutes OF Arizona.
Continued on Page s.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoover. the
Hoover hCme II Van Vert. o.. and
jury IN Hoover case.
Fighting 10 the finish on every
legal point that can be raised, at
torneys for Ralph Hoover. eighteen
year-old husband now IN trial at
Van Vert. o.. for the murder of his
sixteen-ye bride. are making a
sterling defense of their boy client.
The killing took place in the home
of the young couple, January 10 last
The girl. who was soon to have be-
come a mother was shot three times
in the head sShe fingered many
days and died. The defense is that
Mrs. Hoover was shot by some
strange man Tgho had come into the
house while Hoover was away.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

. . . . . & = . = . y = . . .
. AUTHOR OF 18th AMENDMENT :
. DEAD m WASHINGTON =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BROOKLYN'S SOCIAL WEEK
Clubhouses Crowded for Holt
day-Glen Cove Gay.

While every one was supposed TO nave
deserted the city over the Fourth. the
results of the exodus were not apparent
at the clubhouses within the limits OF
Greater New York. At the Crescent
country house on the Shore Road, al the
Atlantic Yacht Club In Sea Gate and at
the Marine and Field Club. where special
programmes and games had been ar
ranged for the holiday. there were DIG
crowds all day. and the dances follow
ing in the evening were never better at
tended. Neither was yesterday at all dull
at the nearby country clubs.
The torrld weather of the early part or
the week drove many TO seek refuge In
their motor cars. Among the tourists at
the Equinox House, Manchester, Vt. on
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ell
lott and their daughter Miss Dorothy
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Jourdan were
at Greenwich, Conn, Wednesday.
Glen Cove, Long Island. where there Is
a large Brooklyn colony. was one OF the
gayest places on the island last week
Wednesday evening was marked by the
large clambake which Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Washburn Maxwell gave at their
place. The bake was held on the terrace.
which was illuminated by colored electric
bulbs and decorated with bunting. Later
there was informal dancing In the house.
Among the summer residents who en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

When they return TO Brooklyn they Will
occupy the old Timothy Woodruff place,
adjoining the J. Roger Maxwell property.
on Eighth avenue. which they recently
purchased and which is being remodelled
for them during the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hoagland
Tangemen are spending the summer
abroad. Their Glen Cove place-iS being
occupied by Mrs. Charles o. Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smithers will
leave Glen Cove next week for a cruise
on their yacht Carmina. They will sail
along the Atlantic coast TO Nova Scotia
and do not expect to return until Sep
TENDER.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz Lautitzen are
among the recent arrivals at the Hall.
Glen Cove.
on the evening Of the Fourth there were
many small dinner parties at the Nassau
Country Club preceding the fine display Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

fireworks on the lawn. Later on there.
was the usual holiday dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon f. Rothschild and
their two sons, Walter and Howard, were
in Paris last week The Rothschilds. who
sailed about a month ago, expect to make
an extensive tour OF the Continent and TO
be absent several months.
The Rev Emile Sherwood Harper. pas
tor of All Saints Episcopal Church. who
went abroad last spring for his health,
returned on Wednesday on the Olympic.
Miss Katherine Dreier will spend the
summer abroad She sailed on Tuesday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm.
Sailing the same day on the Rotterdam
was Miss Sylvester l. Blood. Mr. Blood
will join her in August.
Sailing on the Hamburg on Tuesday
were Dr. Ernest Won Ardoff. Mrs. Won
Ardoff and Robert Won Ardoff. DR.. and
Nichols.
Among the passengers on the kaiserin
Auguste Victoria last Wednesday were
Miss Marie Bruins. Miss Elsa Bruins and
Victor Bruins. Also booked to sail on the
Kaiserin were the EdwaRi L. Rossiters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garretson Smith
elizabeth Somerville) are now in the
Yellowstone They expect 10 return from
their honeymoon by the end of July and
to spend the rest OF the summer at the
Hotel Mohawk in Washington avenue.
taking motor trips for the week ends.
Ex-senator Stephen NJ. Griswold and
Mrs. Griswold are expected at the
Oriental. Manhattan Beach. next week for
their usual midsummer sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gardiner Cooper en-
tertained party aboard their yacht
Mauchonac last week. putting in at Sag
Harbor over the Fourth. Their guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

and Mrs. Parker D. Handy. Mr. and Mrs.
w. l.. Hardness. Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Ottely. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murdoch.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred c. Bedford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarkson Runyon and Francis l..
Hine.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Pratt expect
to leave Glen Cove next week to spend
month or six weeks in the Canadian
Rockies
Colonel William Hester returned from
abroad Wednesday on the Olympic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lonsdale Leem-
ing, who went abroad the first of May
with their three children. returned by the
Msuretania last week. and will be at
Glen Cove for the rest OF the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

an automobile tour through Holland.
France. Germany and Switzerland. They
will return 10 New York in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoffman and Miss
Pauline Hoffman. OF No. 80 West seth
street. are at the Nassau Hotel, Long
Beach.
Miss May and Miss sybil Morse. OF No.
100 West End avenue, VIII spend the
summer in Europe
Miss Viola Mayer. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Mayer. Of No. SO St Nicho-
las avenue is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Issac Stone. I'm Cleveland.
Mrs. Eugene Low. who was married on
June q at the Hotel 81. Regis. is a
daughter Of J. Rudinger Of No. 20
Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Watson r. Robinson IL A daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. James MacElhinny. OF
Port Washington, Long Island. Her we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Irma S. Block, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Block, was married to
Charles H. Endel on Tuesday evening at
the home Of her parents No. 81 west
18th street. The bride, who was given
away by her father. wore a gown OF
white crepe charmeuse, draped with chif-
fon. Her veil was Of duchess and rose
point lace. and she carried a shower
bouquet of lilies-of- the-valley.
Miss Yvette G. Block was her sisters
maid Of honor. Bertram f. Endel acted
AS his brothers best man. The ceremony
was followed by a dinner. about nifty
guests being present.
Mr. and Mrs Endel VIII speno their
honeymoon in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Henry Lohsen, OF NO.
so4 West l02d street, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Helen
r Lohsen, to Frederick J. Wilshusen, OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs3 Matthew Micolini' OF NO
2n West 102d street have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Dor
othv L. A. Micolino TO Henry j. Quicker
Mr. and Mrs. August Rust-Oppenheim'
of No. 1922 East SD street. have sailed Tor
E,,,rone 70 spen1 the summer abroad.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Hersey An
drew. OF No 507 West End avenue nave
closed their city home, and are at hox-
nor. woodland. Ulster County n. " for
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Out-of-Doors Recreations Have MANY Votarles
and Range All the Way from a Match at
Lawn Tennis or Golf to a Cruise
by Motor Boat or Yacht.

to New York late in the autumn; Lady
Hadheld. Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce, Mrs. Au-
gust Heckscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II.
Gary, William II Hamilton, George G..
Heye. Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt. J.
Lawrence Asplnwall, Count Potocki.
Count de Ganay, Sir Edgar Vincent DR..
and Mrs Edward =. Donch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln r. Peabody. Miss Constance En-
dicott Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon
Geer. Mr.. and Mrs William II. Arnold
and Frederick +. stimson.
Mr.. and Mrs oliver De Lancey Coster
Will spend a part OF the summer in the
Thousand Islands. Mrs. Coster before her
marriage, which took place in Tenafiy on
June p. was Mrs. Mary L. Coppell Booth.
Mrs Samuel Sloan Auchincloss, who Is
now in Europe. will return TO New York
in the early autumn.
Mrs Charles Mather MacNell has gone
TO Alaska for the summer. When in this
city she lives at the Ritz-Carlton.
Miss Wilhelmna Moehrke, formerly or
Savannah. is now at No. West 5Oth
street Miss Moehrke is a cousin of Mrs.
w. De Lancey Kountze.
William G. McAdoo. Secretary Of the
Navy. and Miss Mona McAdoo will spend
the summer In Maine.
Mrs. Guy Van Amringe has opened her
summer home, Mohican Lodge, at Coop
erstown, y. Y, and will remain there
until late in the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

ioyed Mr and Mrs. MaXwelrs nospi-
tally were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +.
Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Grant
Geddes Mrs. Eugene Maxwell Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Lascelles Maxwell, Mr and
Mrs. William V. Hester. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Eugene Bimball Mrs. Arthur GLIB.
Mr.. and Mrs Christopher D. Smithers,
Mr. and Mrs. George F.. Fahys Mr.. and
MIS- Horatio NJ. Adams. Mr. and Mrs
William V. Hester, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles o. Gates,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry L. Batterman, Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

West 26th street, are at the Patchogue
Inn, Patchogue. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Slade, Miss
Olivia Slade and H. L. Slade, jr., of No.
10 Central Park West. are at the Oriental
Hotel, Manhattan Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Jarvis. OF this
city, are at the Hampton Inn, West
Hampton. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert +. Suddenly, OF
No. l31 West lO3d street, will sail on Tues
day on board the Canada, of the Domin-
ion Line, for two months trip through
Southern Europe.
Among the New Workers registered at
the Neponsit Club House, Neponsit. Long
Island, are Mrs John +. Yawger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gay and DR.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Boone. the latter the guests OF Mrs.
John Boone, of No. 5H Central Park
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Knapp have taken
apartments at the Hotel Belleclaire.
Broadway and nth street, for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell Parker, of Euclid
Hall, Broadway and seth street. who have
been occupying their country place
Wheatland, near Hamilton, Va, have
been entertaining a series OF house par
ties there. Among their guests have been
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon Egbert Fountain, Mrs.
Thomas Lewis and Miss Janet Lewis. OF
New York; Mrs. James f. Pepper. of
Lexington. Ky; Miss Frances Kapers.
and Judge and Mrs. Henry ID. Clayton. OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Schoonmaker. OF NO.
So Central Park West. sailed for Europe
- r-....a... ~. haard the Rafterdam for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Mildred Ethel Wolf.
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lee Wolf. Of No. 30 East SD street, to
sydney Meyer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Werner. Of No. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Among those who left last week for Eu-
rope were Mrs. ogden Goelet, who will
spend several weeks with her daughter.
us Duchess OF Roxburghe. in Scotland;
~fs Frederic Nelson, who will return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

ding took place at her parents home as
week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

All the summer resorts will be very
CAV from now until Labor D-y. for the
glorious Fourth always marlr he open
ing of the season at the various fashion
able seashore and inland resoITt. There
will be a continual round OF gayeties
afternoon and evening, at these places
for the next two months. Newport Bar
Harbor, Lenox. the Hamptons. on Long
Island. the resorts along the Jersey coast
and in the Adirondacks will be the scenes
Of much activity. Tennis, golf horse and
dog shows, yachting and polo will be the
attractions OF the day. while card par
ties, dinners, dances and charitable en-
tertainments will be the diversions In the
evening.
Polo will begin at Narragansett Pier in
about a fortnight. and will be continued
for four weeks: then there will be the
tennis championship matches at Newport
in August: the Islip horse show at oak
wood between Islip and Bayshore, Long
Island, on July 10, which always attracts
society in large numbers; the horse show
at Long Branch and many other sporting
fixtures Of particular interest 70 society.
. The marriage of Miss Gladys NJ. Mum,
daughter of. Mrs. Charles A. Mum, TO
Charles Amory Minot. of Boston, will take
place on July II at the summer home Of
her mother at Manchester. Mass. owing
10 the illness Of Mrs Mum the wedding
will be quiet one. Miss Marguerite Perrin
will serve Miss Mum as maid Of honor.
Miss Natalie Jerrold Kelley. daughter
Of Commander ]. D. Jerrold Kelley L. S.
n. (retired). and Mrs. Kelley will be mar
r!ed to Thomas McCook, Of Pittsburgh
Penn. on Saturday, July 10, in Trinity
Church. York Harbor, Me. After the
ceremony there will be a reception at the
York Harbor Country Club. Commander
Kelleys country home. orchard Lane, is
at York Harbor.
One Of the interesting engagements
announced last week was that Of Miss
Jeanette McAlpin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. McAlpin, Of No. East
Slth street, 10 A. Musgrave Hyde. Of this
city She was introduced 10 society two
winters ago, and was an active member
Of the Junior League. She took the part
OF May Queen in the leagues production
~ Edmond Rostand's Les Romanesques'
IN the ballroom of the Plaza on February
g. 1911. Miss McAlpin is now with her
parents at Dune Alpin. their country
nome at Westhampton, Long Island. Mr..
HYDE is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fill
more Hyde. OF No. 10 West 47th street.
Their country place, Seldomere. is at Nor
ristown. y. J. No date has been set for
The wedding
From Paris came last week the an
houncement Of the engagement Of Miss
Fnebe Judkins, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett l.. Judkins, TO f. Harrison Hig-
gins, son OF the late Governor Higgins,
OF New York. Miss Judkins is with her
parents, at No. A Avenue Kleber, Paris.
oar Higgins is a brother Of Nine. Emil
HoYeiaque. of Paris.
among those who left last week for Eu-
rope were Mrs. ogden Goelet, who will
spend several weeks with her daughter.
ne Duchess Of Roxburghe. in Scotland;
N'fs' Frederic Nelson. who will return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Miss Ethel Kyle Harding was married
10 Henry Townsend Weed. a professor at
the Manual Training High School. on
Tuesday evening at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fountain
Harding, No. 1898 Dean street The Rev.
Charles W. Flint officiated.
The bride. who was gowned in white
charmeuse and rose point was attended