davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-15

ALFRED P. THOM,
General Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chairman Board Of Directors
Gulf Coast Lines -
!. A. BAKER, Receiver
International 8 Great Northern Ry. Co.
A. R. BALDWIN, Receiver
Denver g Rio Grande Railroad Co.
VIII. BEARDSLEY,, President
Florida East Coast Railwdy Co.
W. 6. BESLER, Pres. s. Gen. Mgr.
Central Railroad Co. of New Jersey
S. T. BLEDSOE, General Counsel
Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa Fe Railway Co
W. G. BRANTLEY,
President and General Counsel
Adanfa, Birmingham 8 Atlantic Ry Co.
HARRY BRONNER, President
! Missouri Pacific Railroad Co..
e. N. BROWN, Pres. s. Chairman
h Pese Manquettc RddsuaJ Co.
St.Loxis-San Francisco Raltuay Co.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
j.. louisiana g Arkansas Railspdy Co
E. 6. BUCKLAND, President
Central Nev England Railway Co.
Ruldnd Railrodd Co.
President and General Counsel
New York, New Hdsen g Hartford R r Co.
RALPH BUDD, President
Great Northern Rdilway Co.
H. E. BYRAM, President
Chicago, Milwaukee g St. Paul Ry. Co.
M. ]. CARPENTER, President
Chicago. Tenr Haste g Southeastern Ry. Co.
JAMES T. CLARK, President.
Chicago, ST. Pau, Minneapolis 81 O.nahdRy.Co.
W. A. CLARK, President
Los Angeles 8 Salt Lake Railroad Co.
W. R. COLE, President
Nashville, Chattanooga 8 St. Louis Ry. Co.
WALTER P. COOKE,
President and General Counsel
New Orleans Great Northern Railroad Co.
E. R. DARLOW, President
Buffalo g Susquehanna Railroad Corporation
A. 7. DICE, President
PHILADELPHIA 8 Reading Ralway Co.
W. M. DUNCAN, President
Wheeling 8 Lake Erie Ralwa, Co.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
Northern Pacific Raauay Co.
NEWMAN ERB, President
Ann Arbor Railroad Co.
S. M. FELTON,, President
Chicdgo Great Western Railroad Co.
W. H. FINLEY, President
: Chicago g North Western RdiltudysCo.
W. R. FREEMAN, Receiver
Denver g Salt Lake Railroad Co.
carl M. GAGE, President
Huntingdon g Broad Top Mountain Railroad
8 Coal Co
S. R. GUGGENEIEIM, President
Neundd Nosthen, Rdilauy.Co w.
Evening star., 1919-12-15
Game Plentiful in Frederick

FREDERICK, Md, December T.
Especial Game in large quantity
throughout this county is due to- rigid
enforcement of game laws by wardens
A full-grown deer. recently created a
sensation in Frederick, when It strayed
to the suburbs of the city
Evening star., 1919-12-15

began to see things in a different
light, and when released joined ths
Army. He testified that he had serve ed
twenty-five months, eleven of. which
were spent with the A. T.. =. in
France
Evening star., 1919-12-15

is an exaggerated form of Grip. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in
larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary
sick but PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets in time.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1919-12-15
0VERSHAD0W|NG CRIME
REPORTED UNEARTHED
New York's Extraordinary Grand
Jury Waiting for Legal As
sistance From Gov. Smith.

NEW YORK, December 15.-New
Yorks extraordinary grand jury which.
impaneled last September. has given
its attention to many and varied mat
ters all shrouded in mystery. today be-
gins another week, trusting soon to
learn from Gov. Smith that he has
selected another lawyer for its counsel,
as it has requested. The demand for
legal assistance is based on the allega-
ton that it has unearthed evidence of
an "overshadowing crime" The nature
Of this crime has not been disclosed
More than customary secrecy has sur
rounded the deliberations of this Jury.
Called originally for the purpose of in
vestigating radicals, it apparently has
wandered far afield.
Evening star., 1919-12-15
BoIshevism Probe Sought.

Not only were it's members asked to
investigate all signs of "bolshevism,"
but they had presented to them simul-
taneously charges that there was prof.
teering in milk, and that officials of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
had "conspired' with certain of it's en-
ployes to bring about the strike las
, 1919-09-24
Advertisement.

RIDS are requested for the following
e. supplies which are n3eded in the ad-
minist1 alton a. tie Oh. istial sted NUM-
cipaI Fospit j fer taa montn Of Octo-
Der 1919. lo.ivay S to he made by
the merchant III case the me chant
is outside the limit of Caristi3nsted
Municipality Bios should be addressed
to the InsF ector, Municipal Hospital,
Christianste !.
After September 9th, no bids will be
considered.
All supplies to be of the best Quality.
Wheat ho,w 81 lbs; Com Meal, s.
lbs; r ce 100 lbs; Su15r 300 lbs; Table
butter, so lbs; CaokinG but r, 50 lbs;
Lard, IS lbs. Irish potatoes $40 lbs; Meat
(Beef, Mutto1, PORK, )40u lbs. Salt fish, 90
lbs; Tea, 3 lbs; Quaicer Cats, 60 lbs:
Cream of Whea, 70 lbs; Bears and
Peas, so lbs. Onions, 20 lbs Kerosene
Oil, 70 g%allors; Matches l gross; Soap ll2
lbG.;
Chriatiansfed ed, S Croix, VI. of Us. A.,
September 10th 1919.
J.. c.. DUBOIS
Inspector M RjcjpIl Hospital.
, 1919-09-24
Publication.

II is hereby brought to public notice
that the trademark shown below,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. G,
March 5, 1907, in the name of The
american Cotton Oil Company, : cor
poration organized under the laws of
the State Of New Jersey, and Trade
mark certificate No. 1.039 issued there
for, has this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands If he United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions contained in the
Governors Publication of August IA
1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Youthful Prodigies VII,
Commentator in ENGLAND

LONDON, June % Correspondence
Of The Associated Press).-Infant
prodigies are being discovered In Eng
land almost daily. Some connect this
with the psychology Of war. One Of
the youthful marvels is Pamela Bianco,
thirteen-year-ol girl artist, whose
drawings were given the place Of honor
in an exhibition at one of the principal
London galleries. Critics dealt with
them quite seriously and said that the
work was suggestive of Botticelli and
some of the other old masters. Pamela
is an Italian girl who was born in Eng
land, and never hadataken any drawing
lessons.
Ronnie Routledge, four years old
little more than baby, whose parents
know nothing Of music, has enjoyed six
months of tuition on the violin. At the
Grimsby College Of Violinists recently
he outranked forty-three competitors
most of them in the twenties, ano
scored 110 points in a possible 100
Professor Danton describes him as 6
miracle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Exerjian, with Armenian chorus and
military band.
Sunday, August II
Prospect Park, Brooklyn-Conductor
Ole Windingstad, probably with Scan
dinavian Singing Society and orchestra
Of fifty pieces.
Washington Square-Conductor, Gaze
tano Caroselli, with Italian chorus and
military band.
Concerts also will be held on this
Sunday in Battery and Tompkins parks,
but programmes are not yet arranged
Sunday, August "a
Central Park-Conductor Lieutenant
W. S. Migrant and the 7th Regiment
Armory Band Of forty pieces.
Several choruses representing differ
ent nationalities will undoubtedly par
ticipate in the chorus festival Of
August "a, although these have not
been announced.
Central Park again will be used .he
following Sunday, August 81, for the
wind-up of the park chorus festival.
An Italian chorus probably will be the
feature for this date.
In connection with all the park festi-
walls Mrs. Muir is planning to have COM
munity singing by the audience. Folk
songs of the nationalities chiefly rep
resented in the audience will make up
that part Of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Of the design Is produced. The mate
rails used in this process are cotton.
silk and wax mixed with rosin and
dyes"
Dutch traders introduced Batik to
Holland about 270 years ago. 1t VA
not financial success and some 1000
pieces were finally sold at auction be-
cause no other market could be found
for them.
Interest in the craft was revived ID
1917 by Raffles, who gave a description
Of 1t in his well-known History Of
Java" Tho present interest In tts
work was stimulated by Chris Tsbssu
DijesselhoH and Zion Cachet.
Having treated the subject from 1
historical angle, other chaptes ir
MIXERS book deal with Utensils and
Materials" "The Batik Process" 4
minute description Of how the work
Is accomplished, Successful Dyeine
and the Value Of Dye Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

cism, and all the rest. And what
would beg Of them not to give US is q
school Of criticism as cacophonous as
so much Of the music 1t criticises, q
school founded in spirit of icono-
clasm for iconoclasm's sake, school
which insists upon hurting bricks indis-
criminately wherever its members see
a head! Really we do not want school
Of any kind All we ask is that the
best shall be shown US, without rancor
and malice and bad temper and worse
manners. All these things once existed
in connection with musical newspapers
and magazines. Let them die, or, if
dead, let them rest In peace, and let
US get on to construction and abandon
the old ways Of destruction, for that
way no profit lies. 1t is futile to damn
Ireland in order to praise Delius, or to
hound Bantock out Of decent society
in order to put Bax upon q pedestal.
The thing has been tried years ago
and found wanting, as also that thing
which made Stanford accursed in the
eyes of some critics because his COM
position was not so powerful as that
of the youngest Of his pupils-all
geniuses."
"The Chesterian" will be published
eight times year, and the first num-
Der Of this magazine in its new form
as musical periodical will appear
September Is.
A feature Of this magazine will be
letters from various musical centres
containing information Of current mu-
steal events. Ernest Newman, Rene
Chalupt, Guido M. Gatti and Adolfo
Salazar will be the respective contrib
utors of letters from London. Paris
Italy and Spain.
Others included in the preliminary
list Of contributors to "The Ches-
terrain" are Granville Bantock, Edwin
Evans, j. A. Fuller-Maitland, Josef
Holbrooke, George Moore, Rosa New
march, Rutland Boughton, Gerald Cum
berland, Eugene Goossens, Robin n
Tegge, Cyril Scott, Robert Brussel
Gabriel Grovlez, Henry Prunieres, ]
G. Prod Nomme, Florence Schmitt, AL
pedo Casella, francesca Malipiero
Vincenzo Tommasini and Manuel de
Falla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
The Mysteries of Batik

existed IN Java The modern r..,.s
method Of doing the work differ, l;,.,.
from that employed hundreds Of 49,
ago.
The chief difference between n. a.
cldental and the native way Of m,S,s.
batik is that the Occidental start. ~
dyeing with the lightest color. -
dyes his tones over each other. Viii.
the native dips his fabric In thu d.,.
est first, removes the wax each t;u.
that he needs lighter shade and o,,,
uses dyes that set by oxidation.
In Java Baths are chiefly used d,
wearing apparel. They arc usu.l,,
made of calico imported from Hol,.,s
and England. The designing and Nv
ing Of Baths are usually done BY n.
women, while the men attend to n.
dyeing. The designs apparently or,,;.
nate with each individual worker. hr.
are in reality founded upon standard
designs that have been used for rep.r.
atoms. Some designs represent f,eur.,
we'll known in folklore; others deno,.
rank or social prestige. About a bun.
dred Of these patterns have repu,s,
names. Two are reserved for tie e..
elusive use Of royalty. The colors d..
note the part Of Java in which n.
work was done. Prices range FINN
dollar to $125. The average priea
however, is two or three dollars and =
half.
Besides the Batik done BY hand u.
natives produce q decorated mats,,.I
known as "tjap," which can be com.
pared to block painting, the wax b..
ing printed on the material instead o,
being applied. This "tjap" work "a.
sembles work done in Madras since n.
fifteenth century. The printing a
"tjaps" is almost always done by men.
Here is a definition of Batik: "Batk
is the art of dyeing fabric in one uiere
in different dyes consecutively, through
the combination of which the pattern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Many Popular Artists
Scheduled for Stadium,
Concerts This Week

The seven concerts of the coming
week at the Stadium will be ushered in
with celebration of Belgian Indepcnd-
ence on Monday night, with pro-
gramme by Belgian and French COM
posers, with Philip Gordon, pianist;
Barbara Maurel, soprano, and Jack Boil,
barytone and veteran of the Belgian
army, as the soloists. Mr.. Gordon will
play the concerto in G minor by
Saint-Saens, Miss Maurel will sing
the death OF Jeanne dare" by
Bemberg, and M. Boil, "La Braban-
conne," the Belgian national air. The
orchestral selections are Massenet's
"Phedre" overture, three old Flemish
folksongs, the finale Of Cesar Franck's
Symphony in D mipor, "Fantasie sur
deux Airs Angevins," by Lekeu, and
Saint-Sasns march, "Orient and Occi-
dent"
The American composer, Henry Had
ley, will again be the guest conductor
Tuesday night, with Belle Blanche, Inez
Barbour and Greta Torpadie, sopranos,
as soloists. The programme will in
clude orchestral excerpts from operas
with some Of the conductors compo.
sitions, including his waltz, to be re.
peated by Miss Barbour, and Mis-:
Blanche will sing the zone Fine Day
aria, from "Madama Butterfly"
Wednesday night, July %, brings tn
distinguished Hollander, Dick Fochs
as the first foreign guest conductor t.
4 tho Stadium. Mr.. Fochs makes his frs
appearance in America at these con
certs. A special programme will b.
announced later Mme. Alma Clay
burgh. tho distinguished American
dramatic soprano, is the assisting art
list on that night in operate arias an
Tschaikowsky songs.
Thursday night, July "a, is symptom
night, with Della Baker, soprano, solo
list in the Mad Scene from Lucia.
The symphony is Tschaikowsky's No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
By Katharine Wright

In foreword to his interesting book,
"Batiks and How to Make Them," pub
lished by Dood, Mead & Co.. Pieter
Mijer acknowledges a double purpose
in writing it:
"First, to make this ancient art more
known to the public in general and to
the many textile craftworkers in par
ticular; secondly, to try to give some
practical advice which will make for
the better execution Of the work"
Speaking as layman we think Mr..
Mijer has fulfilled his first purpose
nobly. The mysteries Of Batik have
long puzzled US. After reading Mr..
MIXERS book we feel that We can face
the next exhibition Of this fascinating
handicraft with more intelligence and
greater equanimity.
It seems that we have been wrong
In supposing Batik to be crude method
Of decorating material Mr.. Mijer tells
us it is not "a matter of smearing some
wax on piece Of material with any
old brush, dipping it haphazard into
any kind Of dye, leaving it to the gods
to decide what color it is going to be-
On the contrary, it is craft which
requires considerable skill and knowl-
edge Of design as we'll as a good idea
Of color.
The chief requirements for making
Ratik are care and time Mr.. Mije1
has spent years making Batik. He has
seen it made in Holland and in Java
He has had opportunities for compari-
son. In experimenting he has found
many helpful things which he gladly
shares with his readers.
He thinks that the rapid strides with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Columbia Concerts
Continue to Dra1u
Enthusiastic Crowds

The eighth week of the season of
concerts at Columbia University will
begin tomorrow. The season will
end on August 8, but it is quite prob
able that another series of concerts by
the New York Military Band, under the
direction Of Edwin Frankie Goldman,
will be arranged in some other part of
town. With each week the crowds have
increased in size, and there is a great
demand for more concerts. At each of
last weeks concerts the audience num-
bered over $1,000 people, and at one
concert there were $4,000.
One of the most interesting facts
about these concerts is that there is
hardly q professional artist or con-
ductor Of any note who has not been
in attendance at some time or another.
Nightly gatherings OF musical celebri-
ties and other prominent people are
seen in the front rows. This is ample
proof that the work of this organiza-
ton and it's capable and popular con-
ductor is attracting universal attention.
Concerts for next season are already
being planned, and arrangements are
being made to accommodate $4,000 per-
sons each night. The programmes for
the coming week are attractive and in
teresting, and calculated to appeal to
musicians as we'll as laymen.
Those who desire tickets for the re-
naming concerts can secure them free
Of charge by addressing a request to
Summer Concerts" Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City. 1t is necessary
to inclose a sclf-addressed, stamped en-
velope for reply.
Programme for Monday, July Fl
On Monday, July 21, there will be an
all-Italian programme, which will in
clude Rossini's civilian Tell" over
ture, excerpts from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" "Pagliacci" and Madame But
terfly," the quartet from "Rigoletto"
and Dance Of tho Hours" from ola
Gioconda." The soloist will be Ernest
s. Williams.
Wednesday, July %
The programme for Wednesday, July
%, will include Mendelssohn's Wedding
March," Wagner's "Rienzi" overture,
Glove Death" from Wagner's Christian
and Isolde" and the mad Scene" from
the American grand opera "Columbus,'
by G. e. Conterno, who will conduct.
The soloist will be Florence Otis, So
praro.
Friday, July Is
The programme for Friday, July 25
will include Mendelssohn's "Priests'
March," Wagner's "Tannhauser" over
ture, Brahms's "Cradle Song" Grieg's
"Peer Gynt," Gounod's Faust" and
other numbers. The soloist will be
Sonia Medevieff. soprano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Glazou-
now figure on the same programme.

Mendelssohn and Glazou-
now figure on the same programme.
Friday is again operate night, with
Marie Kryl, pianiste, and Betsy Lane
Shepherd, soprano. Smetana, Verdi and
Moszkowski, are among the composers
of that night, with Wagner's "Parsi-
fal" prelude; Bizet's "Sute Arlesienne"
No. 2, and other operate numbers.
Saturday is popular night, with Max
Rosen, the gifted young American vio-
composers of that night are Litolff,
linist, and Greta Mason, soprano The
Rimsky Korsakoff, Wagner, Tschaikow-
sky, Waldteufel. The famous "Andante
Cantabile" of TschalNowsky, and the
Russian Song of the Volga Boatmen"
will draw that huge audience which
likes Russian programmes.
Sunday night is miscellaneous night,
with Helen Stanley, soprano, and Edgar
Schofield, barytone, as soloists. The
composers are Wagner, Luigini, De-
busy, Tschaikowsky, Leoncavallo, Of
fenbach ana Schubert. Massenet's
Scenes Napolitaines" and the we'll
known "Marche Slav" by Tschaikowsky
are included.
Arnold Volpe has succeeded in pre-
senting a new programme each night
and tho audience continues to grow
in size, in understanding, and in sin
cere appreciation of his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Exhibition of Var Paintings
At Anderson Galleries to Close

The exhibition Of war paintings that
has been on view at tho Anderson Gal
leries, corner Of Fifty-ninth Street and
Park Avenue, is nearing its close. The
end Of July will see the collection en-
route to Toronto for display at the
Canadian National Exhibition. After
that this artistic record of heTworld' 8
war is to be permanently housed at
Ottawa.
New Workers have last opportunity
of viewing this collection Of war paint
ings during the remaining days of
July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

which this work has advanced in this
country during the last few years is
due to the interest that manufacturers.
particularly in the silk industry, have
taken in it's development. But, to him,
Batik is not manufacturing process.
When the same design is made In
quantities the quality is lost. For "the
beauty Of Batik lies in the personal
touch Of the artist"
From the days when it used to deco
rate the robes Of idols worshipped in
prehistoric times, tho art Of Batik has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

A new concert artistic will be intro
duced to New York and the American
concert field next year by the French
American Association for Musical Art.
Milo. Micheline Kahn is the foremost
harpist in Europe. A pupil of Hassel-
mans, still of tender years, she has al
ready won signal successes in London,
Belgium and throughout France. She
is to have New York appearance, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Five Community Concerts
To Be Held in City
Parks During august

A series of international chorus fes-
tivals with community singing by va
rious national groups is being planned
for city parks on each of the five Sum
days of August by the newly organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

later is to appear in recital with
Yvonne Astruc, pupil of Georges
Enesco, who also is to be brought to
this country by the French association.
Nine. Loubovska, the dancer, will sail
next week for tour Of South America
with her own concert company, includ-
ing instrumentalists, volacists, charac-
ter dancers and a special dancing num-
Der for herself and assistants.
John Mccormack will give his annual
concert in the Ocean Grove IN. J.)
Auditorium Saturday evening, August
8. This will be the tenor's only public
appearance prior to the opening of his
regular concert season, in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Philip Gordon
81 22z1ze s.

chorus division Of the National
League for Woman's Service, co8oper-
ating with the International Music
Festival Chorus.
Mrs. Kenneth J. Muir, secretary Of
the International Music Festival Chorus
and leader in music circles, has been
appointed by Mrs. Edward McVickar,
New York City chairman Of the league,
chairman of the chorus division to de-
velop the organization and arrange the
programmes of the park festivals. AS
sisting Mrs Muir is Mrs. Laura Elliot.
The programme Of the park choruses
as it has been worked out thus far is as
follows:
Sunday, August 3
All concerts begin at 4 P. M.
Seward Park-Conductor, Henry Lef-
kowitch, with chorus and orchestra.
Washington Square-Conductor, Gao
tano Caroselli, with Italian chorus and
military band
On this same date permits have been
obtained for concerts also in Schurz
and Battery parks, but the programme
as yet has not been announced.
Sunday, August 10
Seward Park-Conductor Henry LET
kowitch, with chorus and orchestra.
Schurz Park-Conductor, Karel Lett
ner, with brass band and Czecho-Slo
wax chorus.
Washington Square-Conductor M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26

II
Ben Erdman Apt Mrs E. 1.
Nichols
Charles p. Oatman Andrew b
Oatman
Natl Metal Edge Box Co. Town OF
Readsboro.
Herbert w. Burgess, Admr RAN
som O. Gore, Joseph o. Gore and Ian
sing Jones.
The Dent Hardware CO Arlington
Refrigerator Co.
Napoleon Lacrosse John P. Gar
vey
Hugh A. Michlels Rose f. Mich
aels & Arthur j MLichaeIs
Ohio Cities Gas Co. V. VIM. R. Lowe
& Trs
Frank c. Archibald V Mary Free
man, Josie Grand1eld, Mary Fitzgerald
The Hamilton-Garvey Co. V Z. p.
Beyeredgc.
Corbctt Delaney John p Garvey.
d. j. Morrissey Joseph Beteau.
Margaret Moore e Frank r. Moore
Joseph Ryan.
Anna Neher V Edward L. Hanley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
NORTH WHITE CREEK

S. R. Lake of White Creek was at
Edd Bailey's sunday.
Frank Bailey is working for S. r.
Lake of White Greek.
Eugene Wilson of Archdale was at
+. J. Benefits recently.
Mr.. Morrow OF Greenwich was
through here Monday on business,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bennett OF
Archdale. was the guest of Mrs.
James Bennett recently
Leroy Smith OF Annaquascioke
spent one day recently with his grand
mother, Mrs Mary |. Bailey.
Henry Wolff has returned home
from Poughkeepsie where he attend
ed the funeral of his brothers wife.
Charles L. Anton and Miss Abba
Hurd Of Cambridge were married
Nov. % and have gone to New York
on their wedding trip