davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
Ar | o 90
| Many | |. lille inks.
Aid .SaV Ilall Il.
.BYI EDNA / EGANI

/ tW1l CELEBRATED French woman \
IN during a recent visit 10 Annert-
tELl ca accused us Of being I'D ma
ton Of cooking schools and yet
without cooks. and though3i 1t was said
with smile, supreme disgust vas n;
written all over her count nance.
While we can console ourselves with
the assurance that this is an exag
geration. there is no doubt OF our bc-5
ing far Behind European nations IN
the gentle art Of cookery.
OF. substanttal. Who lesomegd dishes we
have plenty. but NE 5certaiflly ~ lack the
happy. continental faculty OF concDct=
ing5dishes Of subtle, elusive flavor out
of next to nothing. "
The average housewife objects
cooking as drudgery and fails to- teal
lie that she can make 1t just as in-S
teresting as she p1eases. Re
OF course. if she is content to cook
the same old thing, over and over, In
the same old way, she Is not going to
get much fun out Of it, but let her try d
a new dish now and then. or makeafre
quent experiments with condiments
and fiaEors. and kitchen life will grow
more attractive.
Later on, IL she is wiling to go back
to sage onion and thyme for season
| ing, and lemon and vanilla for flavor
ing. her case may indeed be given tip n
as hopeless.
1t would not entail a tremendous
expense TO add to the pantry shelf
bottle OF Tarragon vinegar one OF
curry powder and another Of capers;ss
q few cents worth Of bay leaves.
bottle OF cooking sherry. cents
worth Of garlic al few cans Of mtish=s
I.f1f,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
VA q
n Ak ONLY
Al AS the woman VII 10 has ID eretp54
fore been certain that shell had

slkAl no ability whatsoever as a.
home worker considered
the possibilities in sewing tagB for
rag rugs2 Here is a line ofsworksTe4a
qu1ring no stock In trade or mental ass
set, save neatnesS.l
Insert an ad. in the daily neWBpa4s
per: Will cost tile. State that GU
will prepare read for the WeaEeLs
such odd and end pieces alb are to bas
very few cents the pieces can bessenta
TO you by parcel post Sl
Use only new or .as good asgnewss
pieces and those that hole their color
Press them nently and cut them into
+ strips q bout one inch wide. you
wish to use q certain piece because OF
its attractive color, but find that it,
thin and sleazy. cutsit two nchesWide
and use it double. sss
The ends of the strips should be- cut
pointed not: straf ght across. This
weaving hen two strips are fitted
fold them three times. tuck fiji al fray
5tavellings and sew securely. ~
sAevcrys pretty rug fts. seWed from the
|" hit or miss patter that Isl a sdlrK
piece and then q light one in40rdEr
The darker thesrug, Of course he less
sit shows sol, though this lis not SO
vital. as yard OF rag Tng can he
Beautifully launde for O@cents II
IL a border is desired III the nix.
sew a small bail OF al N. ife Dleces
sor the assorted colorss Wt Sh ssn9 ocss
ssional black strip for pepper: Dos
not use old stockings however, IN or
der to get the black pieces They
stretch out OF shape. Old black slin-
ings, BuchSa as the reverse side OF Farm
ier's satin, are admire BILE for this pur
pose. @
When the strips are all sewed wind
them in tight balls and pin them ses
scufely ny
reliable weaver charge 90 cents n
yard for his work. and the price,
regulated by length on fgs
inches wide costs no more than
inches wide OF aS s1r1il lar len
twopunce ball riBssufhcfent for the
border Of arug. this being dsdGct6
OF course, from the ound and hal
Sof pieces necessary for one square
yard Of rug. Tinge Is added Free
the weaver ats he pleasure OF the GUS
toner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
USES FOR VINEGAR.
s|fA glass Jars. rather than III

%lk II11NE1LkAtLs5 SHOULD De KEPT IN
sIRyA glass Jars. rather than In
llza1 stone ones. aS
The best cider vinegar
should be used in picking ~
q Before Fishing the. stove, rub it
grease, leaving the surface smooth,
and keeps the black1ng from burning
OF so.quickly. a5i35 ia
When: boiling meat1o Dc any kind, add
"a tablespoonful Of vinegar to- the wa
ter when first put over the. fire. This
makes the meat tender and does not
leave any havorsofS the vinegar
VI Tough meat may he sOftehed by
over with one part vinegar
to- two parts of OIL or butter and let
ting stand for a few hours
a "a little vinegar served In the plat
ter with the steak adds to the flavor
of the meat. 4Es us S
tablespo Of vinegar added to
the water in which fish is hni1e has IA
tendencysto whiten the meat and make
it f1rmer. w z9s- 5ssS5sl ID Ii
When poaching eggs a teasipoontuI
Of vinegar added to the boiling water
will prevent the hites from spread
Ing. NJ ssi
"a small dish OF vinegar placed on
the back Of the stove when cooking,
cabbage will help destroy the Cd
hen ready to hang out cloth es. wet
the hands with vinegar. let 1T dry on
and yotts viii #haxeEno cold fingers i.
Vinegar will etimes revive co1-
orsS In del icata materials: Ono table
spoonful Of vinegar to- each quart sdE
rtnsing water: satnrate vel. wiring
tightly and dry qnickly doors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29

Now. what the case ought to con-
tain for emergencies: One bottle Of
:sulnho napthol. absorbent cotton,
small roll Of adhesive plaster for
wounds wash well with diluted sui
pho-napthol. then take little Of the
absorbent cotton, saturate in sulpho-
napthol, apply to wound and keep In
place with adhesive plaster)
III OTHERS Of young children
HMM often find difficulty IN attend
ls ing to household duties be-
cause or having to keep
watch over the little one.
"A Kitchen playground about 50xs4
inches Will keep the youngsters out
X Of mischief. 1t is simple. portable
Ia inches wide. constructed In the
following manner: At the end OF
each side board fasten a screw hook
near the top and at the bottom, ont
side. Insert two screw eyes into the
end edges OF the front board on a
level with the hooks
# Then insert two screw eyes at the
highest and3lowest points OF the wood
work ut the bottom OF the kitchen
wall and attach hooks on the out
side OF the sideboards even with the
eyes. ~ lie @DOdTuS thus hooked
together will space OFF safe and
convenient place for the child For
the porch use two boards arranged
ina similar: manner Cover the boards
with cloth and put an old quilt or
blanket on tho floor.
n al N ornament for the cozy little
alB4N den is made easily and mex
III pensiyely. This Is clock
made almost entirely OF diff
ferent kinds Of cigars. cigarettes, etc.
Select a good piece OF jute board,
about IL inches square. Jap-a-lac
this black Then fasten four pieces
about seven incncs By ty.o inches. on
the back of this IN the form OF the
square. This is to make It stand out
la little from the wall. Then tack a
5one-inch square OF the itite board on.
the center of the face Now YOU
can make the hours" OF cigarettes.
in the Roman numera1 style. For the
hands attach to the center two cigars,
a slightly longer one for tho hour,
hand Have these arranged SO as to
tell some hour Of the day
Join two more long cigars together
With four cigarettes, arrange IN a
square. They can be held together
with fine wire. attached to the lower
cigar This forms the pendulum and
can be attached to the piece IN back
OF the face
1t makes a most unique ornament
for the den. and one which pleases
hubby 81 FL ii q b s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
lBY8LUCILLE DAUDET.

ffS Al HE successful mother does not
LEI Il smother her children with the
~ service Of her own hands.
Instead from babyhood she
trains the little mind to think for
itself, tho little; hands TO work for
themselves. the little heart to love all
things worthy. indep endent OF moth
er's help.
This undoubtedly requires more
time and patience than Just trudging
along shouldering their work md
burdens, but It pays In happiness all
around. 4;
a The mother who spends her whole
time In manual service Is often too
apt to think manual service thoughts.
AL children have a right TO d mother
with a heart and brain as skilful as
her hands. e.
Too often mothers assume all the
home duties to be done with hands.
leaving the pursuit OF culture for the
children. thus causing the children to
feel superior to their mother.
Our mother is not learned accord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
BROTHERS DIE WITHIN A DAY
Ethan 4. and warren =. Doty Pass
Away In the sans Home.

Ethan Allen poty died ON Wednesday
afternoon At MS home ,36 -. Mark,
avenue, Rruoklyu. He brother. Warren
\ Doty died yesterday iU the same
hous" The brothers were paper manu-.
facturcr~ and had been in business
together. Ethan A Doty was IS years
OH and his brother was 90.
The brothers We're born In New York
city and were graduated from the COL
legc Of the city Of New York. then 'Lr
Free Academy. After his gradual on
Ethan Allen Doty worked in the old
Mercantile Library Cslucr .hr Rrpoklyn
Public libraryD. ana he wH- hftcrWard
Librarian Of the brooklyn Atheurum.
In $3.50 he went 10 work for his father
iu the paper manufacturing concern Of
Doty 4 Bergen. He and his brother
succeeded TO their fathers Interest. Tho
firm ~ now Doty 4 SCrlmgeOur
Ethan Allen Doty was a friend % Seth
Low, the late Charles A.. Sch.errn, Col.
RooseNc cit, John Wauamaker and SUI
prenle Court Justice Nugh,s ~ Tho
time OF the Progressive movement a."
followed COL. Roosevelt lie had been "a
delegate 10 several national conventions
and MAYOR Low made him "A member OF
tho Clvil Service Commission. In 1859
Mr. Doty became presldem of the Edison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
MRS. LOUISE SCHIEREN.
VITO Of Former BROOKLYN Mayor
Outliv~s Him Hut a Day.

Mn. Louise Bramm Schieren. widow
Of eX-Mlyor Charles a Scnieren OF
BroOklNn, died AZ Q - o'clock YESTERDAY
morning az her home. 40i Clinton ave-
nue.. having out''vcd her husband by =
day. IN each instance pneumonia was
he cause of death and both wrro W.
conscious for several days before thc
end.
Mrs. Schieren was born IN the old C.'y
Of New York seventy-fuur years ago
she was the daughter OF Henry Grore,
Bramln. a tobacconist, and IL Was IN her
fhther's factory that Charles A. SChicrcu.
her future husband, then a hoy Of e. got
hts iirst job That was IN lS1a The
Schiercus We're married in October. 1855.
They had planned to celebrate their
golden anniversary this year
Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs
Schirren will be hold a. IN" house ~
the Rev. nr. ;. g. Wc!SlIott,u pt.ror ni
the Lutheran church OF N. Rrdr,mr-
BEDFORD avenue and Hewes street. Whcr,
Mrs SChIsr'n had been an active mem
be-" FOR ~" past 'w~erty-nvr vea-s. Tho
funeral VIII he strictly private. win Only
relatives ard intimate friends present
Tn" date will not he mnde public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
OBJECT 10 PICTURE PLAY.
Fri~nds Of Negroes summon "Thr
Birth of q Nation" Producers.

Opposition on the part of persons in
terested In the uplift OF the negroes to
the moving picture play The Birth or
"A Nation" which is now being produced
NJ the Liberty Theatre. c~rystallized
yesterday when w. u. Griffith and
Harry Aitkiu, producers Of the play.
wer. summoned TO the Jefferson Market
police court.
II is the contention OF the board Of
directors Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People.
the complainants, that the play will stir
race hatred and H. a public nuisance.
Magistrate House selected next Monday
as the time for a hearing in the West
Farms police Court. TO which he il
transferred from the Jefferson Market
court. Martin Littleton will represent
the defendants and W. J.. Osborn the
association.
Among the members Of the board ~
directors who oppose the production are
Or. John II Holmes, oswald Garrison
Willard. DR.. J. + ~Sringarn of Columbia.
Paul Kennedy, Charles II. Studin and
Arthur u. S%pingarn.
The PLAY Will stir race hatred,
prejudice and disorder said Mr.. Willard
yesterday. The producers were given
IN opportunity TO withdraw the play
peaceably but did not do -. 70 the
association has taken this step, II is a
moving picture version OF the objection
able play THE Clansman." which was
stopped In many cities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
NEW K IN FLORIDA.
M~n Well q In rial
World At Winter R~sorts.

rALM BEACH. Fla, March II Fred
b Daiae.i Of the hamilton Trust Com
pany and r. +. Han OF BROOKLYN to-
day Joined W. IT English, president OF
the Empire Trust Company. They had
a talk on the beach this morning with
Julian Fairchild, president OF the Kings
County Trust Company. and Richard
Delahsld. president OF the Park Ma
tional tank Of New York. Mr.. Engli.h
IL here IN a private car with Thomas
r. Smith. secretary OF Tanmany Hail.
They are leaving shortly for the Nir-
s.nia Hot Springs and viii he back ate
iu th- month.
Mr.. Dalzell and Mr. Ham have been
'rou, fishing rear Titusvlile with Thomas.
g. knight OF New York. who has a villa
there. They are going to Miami Mon
day and a few DAYS later TO Nassau.
n j. Gunnison OF Brooklyn has sailed
from New York for Nassau aud Will
come here TO spend the rest of the sea-
son with Col. William +. Hester.
Mr.. and Mrs James Coz Brady arrived
from New York to-day In their private
car. The former Is remembered here as
the man who introduced turkey t%rott!ng
az Palm Beach on his last visit. With him
now are Miss Jane Brady and Mr. and
Mrs. W. V. Griffin. Mr.. ard Mrs. A.
Watson Armour OF Chicago returned
on their yacht to-day from a nshirg
trip. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps have gone fishing on the Semi
lul-. heir Yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS WEEDS.
"r'de Was Miss Jane Peyton, For
mcrly q Belasco star.

Samuel Hopkins Adams and Miss .Jane
Peyton were married yesterday morning
az ' West Fortieth street, the homo Of
Miss Josephine Wright Chapman. a
friend OF the bride. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. 4. w. McCurdy,
pastor of tho M~orningside Presbyterian
'hurch. In the presence OF a few rela-
ives and friends. Miss Chapman and
George NJ Weaver, Jr, of Utica, n
college mate OF Mr.. Adams. were the
formal witnesses.
Miss ,Peyton has been prominent in n
number OF stage productions during re-
cent years. When David Belasco pre-
sented The Woman" she appeared in
the title role. Before that time she was
a membcr OF the casts OF The Heir to
tho Hoorah' and The Earl OF Paw
tucket.' She has not acted this season.
MIR. Adams IL best known for his
magazine and newspaper articles. lie
has written many short stories as well
and several novels. including TIE
Clarion which ttaine popularity
when published last fall. He is a mem
her Of the Players and the Alpha Delta
mi Club and Is n trustee OF Hamilton
College. where he was graduated in
1891.
MIR. and Mrs. Adams sailed on the
steamship SiNaola for the West Indies
after the wedding. They will make their
ONE AT Ensenore. Cayuga county. where
Mr.. Adams has a country place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
SAMUEL B. RAYMOND
POLITICAL POWER
Chicago Man. who Died i'm
BOSTON. Also Famed rs
Joker.
HOW HE FOOLED HICKMAN

CHICAGO, March 11.-Samuei Il. Ray
nond, for many years prominent in
Republican politics In Chicago who died
yesterday Ia Boston. was known far and
wide for his practical Jokes as well as
being one of the most iStute politicians
In Chicago. His kill as a raconteui
recalls the famous col. "Tom' OChiltree.
In the early sos he entered politics
IN a small way Ills rise was swift. In
q few years the name "Sam Raymond'
was almost enough IN itself to sway a
political fight.
Nlr. Raymond Wa elected county
Treasurer. serving from 1895 tu 1902.
lie was u delegate to the Republican
national convent ons Of 1854. 1892 and
1896. For fifteen wears no was presi-
dent of the Commercial Exchange Here
Is one story that has betu told Of him
many times.
one afternoon ne made up his mind
to visit his fathers people IN Evanston.
STANDING outside the Chicago Club was
an old hack driver named Ed Mcmahon,
heavy javed. broad should red, pugua-
cious. who looked like a prizenghter.
ed" said NJ. Raymond to him. ~
want to go over to the Northwestern
depot" Then he stopped for "A minute
And said he. II will give YOU So
for the ,rip II YOU vii drive ON ~"
left hand side OF the street all the way
over there and never say a word to
anybody who says anything to YOU, NO
matter what they say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
Plays aud Players.

Cecil Yapp has replaced WAR simpson
as Mr.. Cdppcr in Inside the Lines at
the Longacre Theatre
Charles Frohman will present the FIRST
revue ever written ny James NJ Barrie
at tho Duke OF Works Theatre, London,
next Tuesday night, with Gaby peslys,
The revue Is in two parts. called Rosy
Rapture" and The Now Word"
Tho Winter Circus AT the Hippodrome
will close tomorrow night and the new
picture show will begin on saturday
night, March 90
Bess ("Toodles") Ryai. who played
Fashion in "l.NperlcUCe' withdrew
in January 10 prosecute a breach OF
promise suit IN Boston, returned to the
cast at the Casino last night,
A party OF crippled children, supported
by the alumnm OF Miss Spencer's School,
were entertained yesterday afternoon at
The Hippodrome's Winter Circus.
Irish Week. will he celebrated AT the
Palace Theatre beginning On Monday.
when Thomas Egan, the Irish tenor OF
the Covcnt Garden Opera, will be a
feature OF the bill.
Al Jolson returns to the Winter Gar
! den next Sunday evening for a farewell
performance He In playing In Boston
and leaves within a week for the Pacific
coast.
miniature review. called Hello,
Girls" by Harry Carroll. will be pro-
duced for the first time at "Chez'
Mauric. next Monday night
Phyllis Neilson-Terry and her company
will give "A special matinee OF The Adj
venture OF Lady Ursula at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre next Thursday afternoon
for young women students at Barnard,
Horace Mann and Teachers College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

Mr.. Raymond returned home N the
first train. Without saying anything 20
the man ne visited several fr.enas, re-
lating the story OF the mans misfor-
tune. In "a short time he gathered 20
g.ther 100000. Mt. RAYMOND was not
wealthy. but ne contributed as much 70
the fund a. any OF the wcllthier men.
Tho man vas saved from a slump
and in a few years repaid tho loan
When Mr. Raymond was county
Treasurer the direct primarN system Ia,
not come into vogue. When he took Office
he was asked II II WAS MS Intention 20
turn into the treasury The Interest on
public funds.
There - not going 20 be any inter
est. replied Mr.. Raymond.
Many important conferences about me
Country's industries were held N the
Chica 10 club. hur only n few were he'd
without MIR Raymond
A.. Severed wears ago Mr. RAYMOND had
an operation FOR appendicitis Several
prominent physicians were called. y cy
old him that the Eat about the abdon!-
ma! walls WAS going TO mako the opera
t!on a serious one,
Don't worry about H." said Mr.. Raw
moud. Just call in Il TUNE worker
with a rock drill and Il charge OF dy-
Mantle"
Mr. Raymond was horn In Wesfneld
Mas, IN ls4s. lie cam. 20 Chicago In
1854 and obtained e~nplovrnont with the
wholesale grocery frm Of Il. G. Cook
X Co. After u Few years he went into
business for himself as u sugar broker
and represented several H~,stcrI, reii-
Ierica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
RARE JAPANESE ART
ON VIEW BEFORE SALE
Ancient Ceremonial BrOcadeS
a Feature Of the Col
lection.

Sholiro Nomura OF Kioto. Japan. was
fifteen years in collecting the ancient
Japanese and Chinese brotades now on
exhibition IN the Anderson Galleries and
which are 10 be sold, with a collection Of
Japanese prints. on March IL.
Most of tho brocades are ceremonial
robes Of Buddhist priests or rich cloths
that were used on the affairs OF tenn
pies The "kesa" In made OF small
pieces sewed together In commemora-
ton over the tradition that Budiha wore
only cast off ugs In the elaborate
ritual that was Developer in Japan
many costly brocades We're cut in small
pieces 10 he made into altar cloths II
is owing 10 that circumstance that these
specimens of ancient weaving have been
preserved. for had they been kept com
plete in lengths as woven they would
have been used In various luxurious
purposes and entirely lost to us.
\ number OF the specimens are
Chinese textiles. woven by the order
OF the japanese court in the dynastics
Of Sung. Yueng and Mini one OF the
rarest Is woven in IA pattern known as
"Nicho Zuru.' or double lined vine OF
Indian peony. which In Japan IL some
times called Honganji-gire. the name
81 "a famous temple in kioto that was
said 10 be the only monastery In Japan
wealthy enough to possess II
The Japanese color prints are by
many of the most famous artists. The
Haronobus include impressions OF the
"O-Sen,' p~ortraying the famous beauty
leading "A bull that Is bearing the love
letters she has received that day and
the equally famous print of the youth
who frees "A nightingale to please Olsen.
There are many specimens Of Hiro-
shige. Hokusai. Utamaro. Toyokuni,
Toyohari. Shuncho. Kiyonaga. koriusai
and Nasanobu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
MID-LENTEN CARNIVAL
GIVEN AT LAKEWOOD
Great Variety Of Costumes
Seen i'm Laurel House
Ballroom.

LAKEWOOD, " J. March i1-Te
Mi-Careme carnival this evening at
the Laurel House was attended by fully
two hundfed sojourncrs. who appeared
To- costumes ranging from the Turkish
harem garb to that OF the Quaker girl
Of Colonial times. Men IN the dress Of
the El,zabethan period and that OF
American pioneer days provided u str,k-
Ing contrast to the elaborate present
day gowns OF the women who attended
IN evening dress. The ballroom was a
maze OF decorations and the orchestra
was MASKED behind palms.
Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson OF New
l. L. Hopkins AS a swiss dairy maid.
MIS-. Frederick A. Potts as n Persian
fruit vending gil. Mrs. G. ". Anderson
AS T!erotte. Miss Marion Anderson as
P!erot. Mss Louise Lynch as a Turkish
maiden and Miss Peggy Lynch and Mrs.
J.. Carherry Richie as gypsy queens.
j. Richardson appeared as Sir Walter
Raleigh, DR., G kuyser was In regular
army uniform and Frederick Potts was
Farmer Jones"
\ feature OF tho evening was an ex-
hib.tlur OF the Spanish tango By Mis-
Beatrice Wentworth and Guy T. Muir
ray. wearing spanish costumes. Con
tetti novelties more noisy than musical
and fancy hats added to the rayety.
supper was served at !? o'clock
Among the dancers We're Mrs A. r.
Compton and Miss CoTp ton, Mrs. Vii
son Godfrey and Miss Godfrey. Mr.. and
MiH. &, II. Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Luther Bright, Mrs. @ $. Van Pelt,
q G. Beitorelli. J. l.. Stage. baron L,
J. Deuth, Mrs. q. stone BENEDICT. Miss
Claire Benedict, MIR and Mrs. C. J.
Hedge, Mrs G. a Bartlett. Willard Bart
lett, VI. 7. stark, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Grcayes, Mr. and Mrs. John W Slocum,
Robert Earle, Mrs l.. 4. EldrldCc, NJ.
and Mrs. George W Dihble, Mrs. Her
bert O. ogden, Mrs, Louise L Hopkins,
Mrs. II ". Wilmot. Miss Edith Shaw.
Miss Msjorie Church and tho Misses
Sanction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
MARSHALL FIELD Sd IN TOWN
Arrives with His Bride After re.
ported III Of Typhoid I'm Florida.

Marshall Field Sd arrived from Palm
beach. Fla. yesterday afternoon ac-
c~ompanied by his bride. who was Miss
Evelyn Marshall. and they went ut once
TO the home OF Mrs. Charles IL. Marshall,
8 East Seventy-seventh street.
some days before leaving Florida Mr..
Field was reported to have a mild at
tack OF typhoid fever. II was said M
the Marshall home last night that HIS
condition had improved, hut no parti-
culars OF his Illness were given.
The wedding OF Mr.. Field and Miss
Marshall took place at the home Of the
brides mother oil February s and Mt
that time both were recovering from the
grip. which had kept them indoors for
more than n week. A few days after the
wedding they left for Miami. where they
went aboard the houseboat Everglades,
which had been chartered from Col.
Robert VI. Thompson. Mrs. Charles n.
Marshall sailed for France on February
- to resume her hospital work in Paris.