davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

It can at least be said of Senator
Jim Brady thai he did not let his
partisanship outweigh his patriotism
when ii came to the vote upon the
resolution sustaining he President in
his Mexican operations the opposite
to Congressman French's action, who
was one of the original 81 to vote
against the resolution, and thereby
again demonstrate his smailness for
a big place in the government. The
Idaho people are as patriotic as any
in the nation, and they'll be slow TO
forget the difference manifest in the
quality Of these two gentlemen along
this line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

The most prevalent impression
among the people is that the accept
ance of the prefer of Brazil, Argen-
tina and Chile to use their good off,
ces 10 bring about an amicable set
Element of the trouble between the
United States and Huerta will only
defer the real conflict, which condi-
tions seem to have made almost in
evitable- However, no chance of .
peaceful settlement should be ig-
nored.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

We promised you last week that
we would give you the date in this
weeks issue of the Herald that we
would show the paint film and the
seven men painting in our window,
but we are unable to do 50. We
hope to have II ia next weeks issue.
Yours truly,
r. e. Miller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
P. e. Miller.

Hugo Medved visited wssh his
brother, George at GrangevilIe from
Sunday afternoon until Tuesday
morning. HUGO reports that his
brother IL gaining In avoirdupois
every day and that ais favcrise bev-
erage b nothing stronger than
Postum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27

George Meredith said this, refusing
an interviewer who wished to account
Of his personality to the public. May
not the nation as whole echo the
saying2 The books that the nation
gives to the world are the best of it.
when indeed the books are true ones;
and alas when they are the other
sort, shall not he whose pen was con
cerned regret that he sided with the
worst Of his countrymen? Here is
why the Anglo-Saxon may stand firm
in hope Whatever the faults of in
sularity. provincialisn, of spread
eagleism or whatever you will the
great books written in the English
language speak the best of these ma
tions, and give reinsurance of that
which lies at the heart of each.-Mary
Stanhope.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
Chimes at NIGHT.

There is one nocturnal noise which
most of us. when we hear it, contrive
to tolerate. That man would have no
music in his soul who should grumble
at the ringing of the midnight chimes.
Do you remember the experience of
Henry Ryecroft?" II once passed a
night in a little market town where
had arrived tired and went to bed
carly. slept forthwith. but was pres
emily awakened by / know not what;
in the darkness there sounded sort
Of music, and as my brain cleared,
| was aware of the soft Ginning Of
church bells. Why, what hour could
it be? | struck a light and looked at
my watch Midnight. Then glow
came over me. We have heard the
chimes at midnight, Master Shallow
Never till then had heard them. And
the town in which | slept was Eve
saw, but a few miles from Stratford-
cn-Avon. From the London Chron.
icle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
IDEAL HUBBIES THESE
FINDING OF TWO MEN WHO MET
AND COMPARED NOTES.
Respective HeIpmeets Assure Them.
selves That They Have Captured
Prizes In the Matrimonial Sea
Have Tbey7

Mrs. McFee and my wife are bosom
friends; that is. they are close friends:
or. az least, my wife is close. They are
as bosomy bosom friends as it is pos
sible for friends to be. remembering
as we do that the Siamese twins were
the only successful, sure-enough bosom
friends that ever lived And being
such friends. they often have either
McFee or me on the grill.
Strange to record, each one insists
she captured an ideal husband. yet
each thinks the choice OF the other
unwarranted Peculiar creatures, wom-
en-; we'll, curious, at any rate.
Mrs. McFee says an ideal husband is
one that never wears out Meaning
his affections, obviously.
My major fraction adds to this. One
that never wears out his clothes.
Meaning that thereby he has more
money with which to buy his wife
shimmering, sun-showing slits.
Remarks one: The ideal husband
never complains at expense Sub
joins the other: Only his own.
Says one: The ideal husband will
stand the acid test. And comes the
acquiescent amendment: Even when
the acid is in his coffee. well, some
might be glad to)
The ideal husband, take 1t from one
of the wives, never makes his wife
feel small, except--to quote the other
when he promises to keep her in
his mind while she is on her vaca.
ton.
They agree on this: The ideal hus.
band is rare.
And McFee and I are ideal hus-
bandsl
He and sat together the other
night and compared notes. He told
me what his She told him and my
She told her Of me, and l told him
what my She told me his She told her
Of him. And then we swapped yarns
of what cur She told us Of the others
He. and what our She told US of our
selves. We began the session With
an epigram, broadened 1t to a squib.
widened it to short story, and length
ened 1t to a serial, to be continued
at such times as we felt the need OF
rest from the domestic entanglements
We have proceeded far enough with
the thesis to be able to get its gist
Simply. we are merely married men.
To avoid quarrels and discussions, we
let our wives have their own way. Our
wives are wise wives. Frequently they
flaunt the battle flag; then we yield
instantly.
That's what makes an ideal hus-
band-or else one of them does not
know anything about it. Ideal hus-
bands may be rare, but they are not
rare long Their wives usually and
quickly do them brown to a turn
Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
Activities Of Women.

Russia has over 40 female priests.
ST. Louis has a wcman's law college.
The Japanese newspapers employ
many women.
Women are most preferred as mill
tary spies.
Three women Of France have vol
unteered to serve in the aviation
corps. They are experienced avia-
trices. holding pilots licenses. and
two Of them-Mlle. Maryingt and
Helen Dutrien--have done scout duty
since war was declared
Among the prominent American
women who are assisting in Red Cross
work in France are Mrs. w. X. Van
derbilt, who has a private hospital in
Paris: Mrs. Van Allen Shields. Mrs.
Potter Palmer, Mrs. Caroline Frank
and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27

Some machinery seems to pos
sess almost human intelligence" I'm
not sure it isn't something better"
replied Mr.. Chuggins. My automo-
bile, for instance, would be perfectly
quiet and peaceful If some Of us hui
man beings didn't jump in and put
It up to tricks"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
Logically Reasoned.

The conversation was about the
bright sayings OF the rising generation,
and q participant was reminded of an
incident happening in a public school.
One day the teacher was instructing a
class of youngsters in geography, and
to this end she told them 70 close their
books while she asked few questions
about the lesson. Johnny" said she,
beginning with brightfaced young
ster. what is the name of the prin-
cipal river in Egypt" THE Nile
was the easy rejoinder OF Johnny
That's right" returned the teacher,
enconragingly. Now, please give me
the name Of the Niles smaller tribu-
taries." Juveniles, Miss Mary" an
swered Johnny
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27

f~N% ~ =
ly at the noun
tains that IoomeS
up in the ligts OF
a splendi9 moon
that wculd be at
rs .seight about
ll><o'clock. Just
he right time,
she thought. The
right time. for
what? for whom?
The d 0 u b | g
thought brought
an impatient toss
Of the head.
Il do wish l
h a d co m m on
sense, " muttered
Theodore. Just
the smallest atom
OK it, at least
enough to get me
through tonight.
Here | am. a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-27
s3Es4s4s4sl4Is.P a s.I5is4s4srs4i
The WAR OF ROSES
ssy CATHERINE NJ. pATTERson.'


Theodore stood idly in front Of the
open window Of her room at the inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

J llowARp WRIGHT. who died a. his
home Il East Fifty-tirst street. on
November 10 last. left an estate estimated
~ more than 100000. lie was the
father of J. Dunbar Wright. the artist.
who is made executor II the will and in
heri.s one-ouarter OF the residuary estate,
Including the decedert's jcwelry, house
hold effects and the East Ffty-iirst street
home. The will gives 81 800 to the Society
for the Prevention ~ Cruelty to Children,
which vas started by his father. john n,
Wright, and like amount 20 the Work.
Ing Women's Protective Union, Of which
! Dunbar Wright Is treasurer. He gave
1880 each to the Young Womens
Friendly Aid Association and the Nursery
and ChIdS Hospital, and $1,000 to the
New York Colored Mission. He gave a
quarter Of tho residue OF his estate to his
daughter. Annie W, Dumont Of plainiield
n J. and divided the remainder among
grandchildren and great grandchildren
EiiZABETH BRONSON GRisCoM, wife or
Lloyd g. Griscom. former Ambassador to
Italy, left an estate estimated at more
tudu 81, 900 when she died on November
lG last. Her husband receives her in
tercst In property at 4S East Fourteenth
sweet and the house at III East Seventy
second street. He also gets a life interest
- property at Greenfield Hill, Conn, and
Il" Income from "A trust fund left by his
vfc's father. The remainder of the
estate goes TO the children.
I'EEpEHICk T. MolLENHAUER. the sugar
reHuor. who died in brooklyn November
~ last, los his will filed Yesterday for pro-
bate IN the SurroGates ofhce leaves all
his estate. with the exception OF 100000,
In equal shares to his wife, Mrs May
Craig Mollcnhauer. his brother, Harry +
Mol)enhaucr, and his niece, Miss Virginia
Mouenhauer. Sarah V. Howe. a friend
gets $1,000 Thomas Reilly. the old family
c0lchman, $4,000, John Murphy another
roeohmin, $1,000. and Edward Dalton, a
CHAUFFEUR, $500 81 Peters Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Of which Mr.. Molten
hauor Was d member, the Eastern District
branch ~ the Y. VI. &. y, the Eastern
District branch Of the Y w G. \, and tn,
Eastern District Hospital and Dispensar>
each receive $4,000 and the Ross stree
Presbyterian Church $1,000. The execu
tors are j Adolph Mollenhauer and Harry
Mollenhauor. brothers of the deceased,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
TEMPLE BOWDOIN,
FINANCIER, is DEAD
Member Of Morgan Firm Was
Kin 70 Alexander Hamilton
and Philip Schuyler.
INHERITED BIG FORTUNE

Temple Bowdoin, a member Of the Arm
OF J. T. Morgan a. Co, died yesterday
at his home, 10i East Thirty -seventh
street. following an operation for appen-
dlcitis on Tuesday.
He was the son of George sullivan Bow
doin, who was member of the firm at
the time Of his death last January. Tenn
plc Bowdoin was lineal descendent OF
both Alexander Hamilton and Gen. Philip
Schuyler. He was born at lrvington-on-
Hudson on July "a. 1853 He was gradu-
ated from Columbia College in 1885 and
I'm 1887 he became clerk in the Offices OF
Wnslow, Lanier Co Two years later
he resigned from this firm to become man
ager of the Stock Exchange house OF Y. "
g Randolph. lie entered the offices ~
Drcxel, Morgan & Co" which later be-
came the firm OF ]. l.. Morgan Co in
october. 1891. and on January !, 1898
he was admitted to partnership. lie was
in charge OF the accounting department
IN TO the beginning OF his illness. he
was one of the less active members OF
the firm in that he seldom appeared BE-
fore the public as the director of great
financial operations as did some OF the
other members.
Mr.. Bowdoin married in 1894 Miss
Helen Parish knGsford, who died in 1919
He il survived by son. George Temple
Bowdoin now a student at the Groton
school Through the will Of his father
Temple Bowdoin Inherited one-third of the
residue of the elder Bowdoin's large es-
tate.
The death OF Mr. Bowdoin leaves j. r.
Morgan. the present head Of J. L. Morgan
& Go. the only one in the firm who is a
member Of the Stock Exchange. Mr.. Bow
doin was member Of tho New England
Society. the Sons of the Revolution, the
/ St Nicholas Society and the HuguenOt
Society. His clubs were the Union. Metro
/ po.i.an. University, New York Yacht, st
| Anthony. Racquet and Tennis. Ardsley
/ Baltusrol Golf Rumson County and the
/ Automobile club of America
Mr.. Bowdon was a director OF me
/ N.agara development Company. the
/ Niagara Falls Power Company and IN,
, Niagara Junction Railway Company.
The funeral will take place at 10 O'CLOCK
on Saturday morning AZ Grace Church
/ and the interment VIII be in sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, Tarrytown-on- Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

The FIRST performance Of so Much for
So Much" the new play 10y willard MavN
author OF "klcl In" which was 10 have
its premiere in the Longacre Theatre last
night. will take place tomorrow .In.
Mr. FrRzce has announced that iu" post
ponemeut was necessary in order to give
Joseph Kilgour who only entered the cast
ON Monday. time for additional rohrarsals.
Julia Sandcrson and Donald Brian VIII
Introduce new songs tonight, each sung
individually, for the fret time I'm THE
Girl From Utah" Tke-" numbers. Julia
Sandersous Nedleys," sung hy Miss san
dcrson. and "Stcp This way sung hv
MIR. Brian, have been prepared I'm 1ut.rl-
nation of the final New NOrk performance
OF THE Girl From Titan next Saturday
night before the commencement OF It's
Roston engagement.
charles Frohman has dec'ded that
the William Gillette blanche Rates Marie
DOro combination of stars in Diplomacy
will continue at the Empire Theatre until
December 10 and then will make tour
OF the principal cities In that play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
McKEAN-RIKER.
Ceremony In Floral Hover at Home
oC brides Grnndmothcr.

TIE wedding OF Miss Margaret Moore
T,ike~. daughter ~ the late Mr. aVd Mrs.
Richard R.k-r. to Henry Pratt Mexican
Of Philadelphia took place At noon yesier-
da- AT the horne a. the brides grand
mother. Mrs Samuel Riker. - East
street, In The presence OF
small company of relatives aud friends
The ceremony Vas performed beneath
bower OF palms, smllaN and chrysan-
thcmums hy the Rev. Dr william Knox
of Sew Brunswick. y j.
The bride walked 20 the temporary
altar with nor brother. samuel Riker I'd
who gave her away. She wor. gown of
SOFT white setln trimmed with Brussels
lace aud made with long cour; tram.
Her veil of old point lace, which mad
been worn 10y her mott er ~ bride. was
held hy a cluster ~ orange blossoms. and
the carried bouquet Of white orchids
and lilies OF the valley. Among her orna-
rnents was a diamond brooch. the gift OF
the bridegroom.
Mss Ruth Bkcr, sister Of the bride,
and Miss Frances NJ Dickinson OF Trcn-
ton. y J.. q cousin, We're ;hc attendants.
.rr.v wore Costumes 90 robins egg blue
plrro velvet and riser lace hats AID or
r.cI Ola fashioned hpuqut'- OF iiies OF the
valley. TIo~, was up hest u-ap and there
W,r.. TO uS''f7,
FoV,N..r small reception Mr and
Mrs. Mexican le't ou thc'r wedding
y..frs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
DER R0SENKAVALIER"
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Richard Strauss Opera Per-
formed Again With General
Excellence Of Cast.

Richard strauss opera Der Rosen-
kavalier'' was repeated at the Metrop0li-
tan Opera House last night. At the pre-
vious performance OF the work the audi
ence was one OF moderate size. hut last
evening It was apparently larger. Tine
work has not established itself AS one OF
the most popular In the repertory OF the
lyric theatre. but it has acquired suffi-
cient measure OF favor 10 warrant Us repe-
titious. That this should be tn" case
need excite no establishment for the *
ce!ience OF the performance - great
enough TO give point to every merit "i
the score and to command general admIrd-
ton.
Doubtless Der Rosrnkavalirr' would
he more attractive TO the typical opera
goer II Il afforded more numerous oppor-
tuuiti,s for the display OF the purely
lyric style of singing, which arouses IN"
largest enthusiasm. And l. IL equalE
probable that more operagoers would pe
pleased II the hero OF the play were i'm
personated by a man and not ny a
woman.
The want of real artistic sincerity in
the score is perhaps not clearly dis
cerned by every auditor, but that II makes
itself fell g. a!tog, ther likely. II is only
In the first act that the composer rises
above his familiar level OF mere 'I'Nti
ness His cleverness IL great and his
| technical skill is extraordinary hut such
| nualitles have never brought about large
| nv lasting success for any musical play
| ~ Mr.. Strauss had been able to put int
| his second and third acts such psyche
| logic subtlety as Is found IN the coun
| trss's sceuc in the tirst act, he would nave
/ given the world an art work OF consider
| able dimensions.
! But after the charmingly pictorial cpl
sode Of the presentation " The rose "
the second act there il little OF real inter
est I'm the duet in the final scene. Thu
comedy becomes cheap and at times ever
coarse IN fibre. and the opcraCoer whC
does not look for broad farce IN an oper,
house becomes wearied. II II were not fo
,he admirable and devoted manner Il
which the members Of he cast tntcrpr"
tho work is weaknesses would he NOR
clearly seen.
Praise has frequently been given e
Miss Uenpeps finely wrought impersona
sion of the Countess, winch continues Il
he one OF the mos, symmetrical ana drtis
tic contributions 10 the gallery Of portrait
lin contemporaneous opera. The sopian
was in good voice last night and won heart
applause Nine. Obrr's Octdrtdh con
Itinucs 10 be delightful delinea'lon o
Youthful ardor and sentiment, ana MI
Goritz's broad humor finds congenin
Neld in the role Of Baron OchS The othe
members of the cast arc competent, the Hr
chestra plays eNcelleutly and Mr.. Her.
conducts with enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Frank Il. Washhurn will give a
reception THIS afternoon Al her house, %
East seventy ninth street, to introduce to
society her sister Miss Elizabeth Ciarkson.
Youngest daughter OF SIR and Mrs Robert
r l.. GARRISON. Another coming out re-
o"r' ION Of THIS afternoon will he given hv
Mrs. William cary Sanger Of 10 Montague
terrace Broo.lyn, for her daughter. NJ So
Mary + Sanger
Mrs Thomas T. Satterthwaite VIII give
a luncheon a. Shcrry's to-day for her de-
hg'tute niece, MISS Isabella Banks Tay-
lor daughter Of Mrs, NJ. Banks Taylor
Mrs 2lnrIdge r. Gerry win give n re-
c.uuon this afternoon at her home, . East
$ E's first street,
Mrs Thomas J. Preston, Jr., and her
d .lshlor. the Misses Esther ana Marion
Cleveland, are at the Wolcott for a few
nl.s.
The FIRST of new series Of subscription
ul..,s known az the Little Dances organ %
.,,d hy Mrs E,t!ngc f. Warner and others
he gwen Tonight At the RItZ-carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bird, who were at
"ut,jo 'or the Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS,
't.r returned to the Gotham for tho
-I.t,.,
~ me ballroom ~ the Plaza this morn
.,Ih De given tho first for this season
go ChAusous en- Crirol,ue under the
on u. Mrs r. ", liawii,sworth
.. e,'o.rts wll be Miss Lucrezia BOr
lulrct SrGurola Of the Metropolitan
'.'.a Company
1., wc"hls subscription dance organized
N,. g. knight H. Wade, Mrs Lindsey
nu.u and others was hold in the music
.". Of the Fillmore last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
MISS RICH'S TR0TH BROKEN,
Nprringc to Frederick u, Patterson
Not 10 Tni<r PLACE.

n rocunc known yesterday that tho on
goEcmeut of MISS HrIcd E,agden Rich
daughter hy former marriage VI Mrs
Frank L. Strattou Of 80 West Fifty-hfth
street - Fryo.lrl5 -. Patterson Of bay
ton. Ohio has 'een broken Mr.. pattcr-
son is the SON Of John II Patterson. pres
idcnt OF tho National Cash Register Com
pluN
shortly artcr the announcements
Of the cuglrcmcut several weeks
ago plans wcro arranged Tor tine
vmldr,r to Toe celebrated ~ St Georges
chapel ON january T. \ few days ago
Mrs S,raj,ou auuon'ed that owing 10
In. critical lluess of the hridcgr'om's
.raudmothrr her daugh'rr'r wedding would
take pace quietly on December 10. Both
Mrs Stratton and her daughter We're said
To he out Of town yesterday, but IN" in-
formation was offered a. their apartment
by n carctnll"r that tho wedding would
NOT take place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
ACTOR LAMBS HAVE PLAN TO
REPEL ENGLISH INVASION
Herr Leo Dtrichstein Heads Fund to Aid British
Thespians in Getting to Firing Line Chasing
the Personal Pronoun on Broadway

son voice. which long before had stlenced
all other noises on the corner. Millions
In II.
IN what" demanded Novelist Robert
son. with sudden interest.
Millions In It--thdts the name ~
new farce | just sold TO Al Woods about
-four seconds ago cried Playwright Max
MARGIN ecstatically. "Pipe-here's the
pink check for advance royalties and the
ink not dry Yet. It"
"Hark. hark :" broke IN that NJ Pow
crs known 70 theatr"goers As Jimmie.
I'm a playwright now too. Gotta do
something a quiet Evening by J'mmI"
by James rowers. SCRIPT just deposited
at the Princess Theatre
80 quiet ENeu'us At the Princess
Theatre Can't be done. Numbered
Novelist Robertson. "Be'cht 20 they
Quarrelsome.' Gotta have the punch down
there my boy, the punch
Get out the little gold pou,u and gilt
edged notebook all you reporters carry"
said the Archibald half of the Arm ~
Selwyn & Co. across the street and block
below the spot where the sun Of happiness
wa shining upon tho Robertson Mtr.in-
Powers aggregation.
"oh business H. rotten. i9 l'.' RON
icaly demanded EdgarS brother, Arch.
We'll, just for that I'll let YOU be tn"
first In announce the opening dateS atd
theatres of three shows Sclwyu & GO.
within a street N % three weeks time arc
going to slam into New York MarSar. :
IllinGton's opening performance a. the
Harris Theatre on Christmas Eve Doug
las Fairbanks In James Fnrhess The
Spotlight at tho Hudson Theatre on JAM
nary 4 and Edgar S..wvn- new Offering.
Rolling stones, which opens January n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Nrs. Iu. Ding GOWN.

H,Rrrorp. Conn. Dec MIR. Luz
ujtz Gown widow Of Felix GOWN, the
Cuhpn pat'io'. died to-day a. the home o.
her daughter. Mrs Henry NcMauus So
Washiug'ou street. She was horn IN = ma
s,venty-s"ven years arr, tn" dauCh'er ~
Ftilx SANCHEZ Her husband was one %
'h~ leaders IN tho cause ~ Cuban free
dom and took several expeditions from
Florida - tn" island, "" declined the
nomination Of tho iusurscnt party for
Pres tleUcv Of cuba,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
RECEPTIONS FOR
TWO DEBUTANTES
Miss Priscilla Peabody and Miss
Nocmi Townsend In
trOduced.
SIMILAR EVENTS PLANNED

1890 -, l., .,.,,.roo ,os,er
society was hucn J" eN'u'
day afternoon at receptions lot ueou'a"''''
one OF the largest receptions OF the season
was given by Mrs stephen Peabody at
49,. .a,,o IN I,,s, trif,v.fourth street, to
ne' '''' t.. 49,. d,,cb,e, Miss
introduce u 7o''''' ,,,uh.o.
Priscilla Peabody. who is granddaughter
of tho late George Griswold Haven. Mrs.
peabody wearing a gown OF silver gray
49,. ,,a ho, daughter who
sa"" anu ,'' -. ,,,, a,,ar white
wore tuhlc OF aPflco' S"''' w. 49,,
chiffon, were assisted In receiving ny ."'
Misses Louise Russell Ioadley, katharine
n.,n,o,, t,tta Grant daughter of the late