davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

ably heavy iron ones, for about
twenty-five minutes (4OO degrees to
$50 degrees Fahrenheit).
For variety add to the above one
quarter pound of dates or one
half cup chopped prunes and one
quarter cup of raisins, chopped and
seeded.
Note that the commercial cen
tire" wheat has part of the bran left
out, while graham flour has the
whole of the wheat kernel in it.
A Dozen Biscuits
AS this is a soft dough the method
Of mixing differs from that for the
batters.
Sift together, after measuring.
two cupsful of -four, one teaspoon
full of salt and four teaspoonsful
of baking powder. With the knife
or the fingers work in three table
spoonsful of shortening. Zone
tablespoonful of butter and two
tablespoonful of lard or oleo will
give an excellent flavor.) Add from
one-half to one-third cupful of
milk or milk and water-just enough
to make as soft a dough as you can
handle. 1t is most important not to
have it too stiff. Sprinkle the bread
board lightly with flour. Toss the
dough on it. Knead only enough to
smooth out, then roll into Sheet
one-half inch thick, cut with the bis
cunt cutter and bake on a Toured tin
IN hot oven (4OO to 500 degrees F.
fifteen or twenty minutes.
Before putting in the oven brush
the top of the biscuits with milk for
smoothness and browning and prick
with fork. unlike the pie crust,
which is pricked to allow the escape
of steam, here it is done for appear
ance only)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Cooked Cereal with Strawberry Whip
Broiled Shad Roe
Buttered Toast Watercress
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Picked Lamb Tongues
Potato Salad :.
Hot Biscuits Rhubarb Marmalade
DINNER
Oyster Cocktails
Roasted Sweetbreads Fresh Peas
Potato Puff
Romano Salad
Canned Cherry Sherbet
Friday
BREAKFAST
Halved Grapefruit
Drowned Vegetable Hash
Fruit Buns Coffee
LUNCHEON
Escalloped Eggs with Cheese
Thin Bread and Butter
Asparagus Salad
DINNER
Boiled Halibut fIollandaise Sauce
Buttered Beets New Potatoes
Cucumber Salad
Apple Betty Hard Sauce
Saturday
BREAKFAST
Orange and Grape Juice
Fish Cakes Chill Sauce
HOminy Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Calves Brains with Black Butter
Potato Chips
Baked Maple Apples
DINNER
BouiIlon In Cups
Larded Baked Lambs Liver
Stuffed Potatoes Carrots and Peas
Celery Salad
Orange Souffle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
The Humble Liver Comes Into Its Own

I'D Nh, liver,
arocracy of their taste and the hnn their
aesthetic that
that function do something for the bdy
solid hesh the
This shows matter morale philosophy and
things that almost In the vegetable
cipaIy breathing of the
than the vitalg
animal where
the yellow the kernel
said to have of this
nagi and knowle the
we'll Creating meals that
is no task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Cheese Mold Prevented

THO KEEP an Edam cheese fsp.
molding we put small disaS
ordinary table salt inside the eness
after enough had been scooped ~
to provide sufficient space, ana I.
the salt absorbs the moisture ~
it out in the oven.-H. B. p, Ss'
Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
How to Buy, Keep and Cook tbe
Cheaper Organic Meats Which
Have Special Food Value

THESE cheaper forms of meats
which are eight" due largely
to the absence of fat-mak-
ing them suitable for spring con-
sumptlon-are given quality also by
the careful cooking and seasoning
suggested in these recipes.
Lyonnaise Triple
Cut one pound Of honeycomb tripe
in pieces two inches long by half an
inch wide, making about three small
cupsful. Place in a moderate oven
so that the water may be drawn out.
Meanwhile cook in two tablespoons
full of bacon fat one small minced
onion and half a finely chopped
green pepper, and when delicately
Drowned add the tripe, that has been
slmmered in little seasoned tomato
juice and then carefully drained
Skinner about ten minutes). Stir
the ingredients rapidly, add salt end
celery salt to taste and cook TO, five
minutes longer. Sprinkle IN two
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley
and serve very not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Chapter No. "
On Quick Hot Breads for Breakfast

contains all OF the wholesome prop
critics of perfect food, and in the
right proportions to build the body,
Then there are also rye, corn meal,
oatmeal, buckwheat, rice, etc, to
give diversity to the breakfast
menu.
''Her Cake Was Dough"
Above all things, the brides cake
must not be dough. With so many
good leavening agents - baking
powder, eggs, sour milk and soda,
besides the yeast-waiting for the
chance to raise her breads and pan
cakes, why not give them all turn?
A general rule may be helpful.
One to one and one-half teaspoons
of baking powder to each cup of
flour in quick breads is the average
amount; a little more if part of the
Hour contains bran, or scant if the
recipe calls for several eggs.
Sometimes, as in popovers. no
leavenlng agent is used, but long
beating Incorporates air in the thin
batter and the high oven heat causes
liquid and air to expand and raise
eiiS PoPoVcrS.
For Popovers
cup flour l cup milk
| egg saltspoon salt
-, Using a Dover egg-beater, beat
the u unseparated egg until very
hight. Add alternately Ia little at
q tlme) the sifted flour and milk.
continue to beat vigorously with
the egg beater for two minutes. Put
ohe-quarter teaspoon of melted but
ter IN each hot cup, pour each two
two-thirds full and bake about
1orty minutes in hot oven (45O
degrees Fahrenheit, reducing to $50
degrees).
Crisp, brown, hollow popoyers
winch will not collapse will be the
Six Graham Mullins
l cup graham Cor Il teaspoons
re wheat baking powder
I cup white flour u Gu milk
tablespoons 3 tablespoons of
sugar of melted fat
e teaspoon salt
Mix as directed for quick breads
and bake in hot gem pans. prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Larded Baked Lambs Liver

Purchase two sma,l lambs liyen
from a young animal and, afts,
wiping off with 1 damp cloth, cove,
with boiling water and let stand for
five minutes. Cool and lard with
fine strips Of bacon or salt pork. Lay
in an oiled pan that has been rubbed
over with q cut Glove of garlic ans
pour into the pan three-quarters Of
3 cupful Of boiling water in whica
have been dissolved two tablespoons
full of bacon dripping. Cover tAt
pan closely and bake for forty min.
utes, then uncover and brown. Dust
lightly with salt and paprika afts'
the meat has roasted for twenty
minutes. Serve with a brown grayy
made from the liquor in the pan
and Favored with kitchen bouquet
and Worcestershire sauce.
Sweetbread and Mushroom Pie|
Soak pair Of sweetbreads for ar
hour in cold water; then drain and
simmer in water to cover, with 4
tablespoonful of vinegar and half 4
teaspoonful of salt until tender
(about twenty srinutes). Cut in
dice, removing the tubes, skin ana
bits of fiber. To two small cupsful
of the sweetbreads add three-quar-
tiers Of a cupful of lightly sauted
mushrooms cut in bits, one and
half cupsful of seasoned cream
sauce, one beaten egg yolk, half
teaspoonful of chopped parsley
extra salt and paprika to suit the
individual taste and few grains OF s
mace. Mix well, turn into but
tered baking dish and cover the top
with thin layer Of puff paste. Bake /
in a quick oven until crisp and
brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Calls Brain Croquettes

Wash one pound of brains in
sailed water until they are free from
membranous matter and perfectly
white. Mash to paste and add a
saltspoonful each of powdered sage.
paprika and ground sweet herbs,
half a teaspoonful Of salt, three ia
blespoonsful of fine bread crumbs.
moistened with three tablespoonful
of hot milk and sufficient beaten egg
to form a paste. Chill on the ice,
form with Toured hands into small
croquettes and roll in cracker
crumbs. Then dip in beaten egg,
again roll in crumbs and by means
Of frying basket fry in deep, hot
fat to a rich brown. Drain on
brown paper and serve around a
mound of chopped cooked spinach.
Potage Fremont
This delicious soup owes its flavor
to the tripc and liver that enter
into its composition. Place in a
soup kettle cracked marrowbone,
half pound of beef liver (cut in
dice and covered with hot water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Criddle Cakes for Two

cup Hour y tablespoonful
l u teaspoonful melted butter
baking powder 1a tie spoonful
a e "a poonful sugar
salt y to y cupful
1 egg milk
Sift together after measuring all
dry ingredients. Beat the unsepa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Hot Devlcd Eggs Raised alto Roll
Coffee
LUNCHEON
de Foe ndwich
Celery Olives
Strawberry
Sweetbread and Pie potato Rails
Sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Estimated Market Bill

Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers one pound and a
half of honeycomb tripe at % cents
a pound, one beef heart (about one
pound and half for SO cents, one
pound and three-quarters of calves
brains at 40 cents pound, three
pairs of sweetbreads at 60 cents a
pair, three lambs tongues at 10
cents each, three calves kidneys at
10 cents each, half a pound of beef
liver at 40 cents a pound, one mar
rowbone for 10 cents, one pound
and a half of lambs liver at 35 cents
pound, two pigs tongues at IL
cents each, one pound of pigs liver
at 80 cents a pound, quarter of
pound of salt pork at 32 cents
pound and half a pound of bacon at
48 cents pound.
Note that one-third of the whole
meat bill is for the three sweet
breads, costing $3.50, and appearing
twice on the menu. The other items
are very cheap, though the brains
are 40 cents a pound.
At the fish market, one roe shad
for 81, one pound and half of hall
but at 40 cents a pound and twenty
oysters at 2 cents each.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
two pounds of table butter at SO
cents pound, one pound Of oleo for
38 cents, seven quarts of grade B
milk at Is cents a quart, two half
pints of cream at rs cents a bottle
and twenty-eight eggs at IS cents a
dozen.
Marketing costs for the week for
four persons should run at the fol-
lowing approximate prices. No milk
is included as a beverage:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Lady Sparks, and in August Frank Y.
Burton jr. WAS married 20 Miss Nora
Nickle, of Liverpool England. MI.
Eaton is son Of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
L. Eaton.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Edith X Kohlsa4t, daughter &C
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John ". kohl-
saat, of this city, to Monsoon Morris.
Miss Kohlsaat and her sister. Miss AM.r
Kohlsaat, live at % East Seventy-th
Street: Mr.. Morris served throughout
the World War in France as major.
he is a member OF the hnicke rbocker
and Union clubs. He lives with his
brother-iniaw and sister, Mr. and Mr..
Nelson B. Burr. al q East Sevent--
sixth Street. His first wife was Miss
Elizabeth Bryan sloan, who died se'-
eral years ago. She was daughter by
q former marriage Of Mrs. Nelson H..
Henry. He next married Miss Flor
ence Brady They were divorced two
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Elizabeth Billiard Bride
OF Ambrose Ely Chambers
Marriage of Miss Florence Tonkin To Dr. r. Hugh
Collins, U. 5. n, Is Announced; Wedding of Miss
Mary Isabel Lockwood to LIE Roy King on May Z

the othel bridal attendants VIII be
Mrs. William II Osborn, Miss Hazel
Kennedy, of Montreal, Miss Margaret
fucker, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss
Currie Duke Mathews. Miss Helen
Cameron. Miss Ethel King and Miss
Maud Cabot
Nh. and Mrs. John Jay I'onkin. OF the
Hotel Beliaclaire, announce the mar
liage OF their daughter. Miss Florence
Virginia Tonkin, TO Dr.. +. Hugh Col
Inns, U. s. n, on March 90 Dr.. Col
Inns is.a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Collins will live in Washington.
Miss Dorothy Todd. daughter Of Mi
and Mrs. Theodore S. Todd. will be
married to David Valentine Morris, OF
Cleveland, on the evening Of April ii
at the home Of her parents, 291 Jetrer-
son Avenue. Brooklyn. Mrs. Norman
J. Zines, Of New York. will attend
Miss Todd as matron of honor and Miss
Eleanor Todd, her sister. will be the
maid OF honor. There viii be flower
girl, Lucille Davidson. and a page,
Charles Martens. F. a. Slocum jr., of
this city. will be best man. Mrs. EInes
IS a bride Of last September, her mar
l."sc having oahe! pace at the Rltz'
Carlton, at which time MISS TODD was
one of the bridesmaids. The bride
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Valen-
the Morris, of Cleveland
The marriage of Miss Helen Trus-
low, daughter Of Mrs. Frederick C.
Truslow, to Charles Roy Austen, was
celebrated Tuesday at Hampton Hall,
Crawford, Nj The bride was given
away by her brother, Ensign Percival
Babcock Truslow, e.. S. N. The maid
OF honor was Miss Florence Brecker-
ridge, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Lillian Babcock, cousin of the bride,
and Miss Margaret Alguire, niece of
the bridegroom. The best man was
Harold Auster brother Of the bride
groom, and the ushers were Edwin
Wild, Robert Miller and Charles Voor-
bn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Quintard Payne,
OF Shippan Point, Stamford: Conn,
have announced the enga cement 81 their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Quintard Payne,
to Charles Cotton Lawrence, son OF
Mrs. Dewitt. C. Lawrence, of 1877 East
Sixty-sixth Street. Mr.. Lawrence il
graduate Of Princeton, class Of 1911.
, Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Reber, Of
Reading, Pa, have announced the en-
gagemcnt Of their daughter, Miss Mary
Rcber, to Myron &. Darby, OF New York
Mr.. Darby, who is graduate of the
University OF, Pennsylvania, 191l,A and
Harvard, 1914, is member Of the
banking firm Of Eldridge g. Co, Of New
York and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper Dean,
Of Lawrence Park, Bronxville, have
made known the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Elisabeth Dean, to
Stephen Austin Van Ness, OF New
York and Nashville, Tenn Miss Dean
attended school at Rosemary Hall,
Greenwich, Conn, and later the Ben
nett School at Millbrcok. N Y. Mr..
Naa Ness is a graduate OF Vanderbilt
University, Of Nashville, and is law
yer, associated with the firm Of era
vath, Henderson, Lefingwell g. de Gers
dortr.
The wedding is TO take place n De-
tobey.
Miss Margaret Butler Burton, whose
engagement to Walter Bradley Eaton,
Of 3e9 Park Avenue, was announced
early in the week, is sister Of Mrs.
Owen Johnson, who was married Jan
uary q TO the son Of Robert Underwood
Johnson, American Ambassador to Italy
Two OF her brothers nave been married
within year. In June Van Duzer Bur
ton vas married to Miss Amy F. A.
Sparks, daughter Of Sir Ashley and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Loonis Sanatorium
Fund Is to Benefit
By Sale and Dance
Garden Party, Millinery Sa-
Ion and Motion Pictures
Among Features of Affair
To Be Given Friday

A spring sale and dance for the
benefit of LOOMS Sanatorum for the
treatment Of tuberculosis will be held
Friday afternoon and evening at the
residence of Mrs. John Sloane, 7 East
Eighty-ninth Street. A miniature ex
hibiton Of the institution Will be on.
view and its WORK and needs will be
fully explained
Among The features Of the after
noon g. program arc q garden party,
millinery salon and moving pictures.
Part of the residence will be decor
for the garden party. Mrs. David
Goodrich, Mrs. Frederick Allen and
MRS. William Clark will have charge Of
this section. a group of tiebutantes.
who assisted at the recent Flower
Show. will be present in the costumes
worn on that occasion and will assist
III selling flowers and garden aces
soriesa
Mrs, William f. S. Griswold. presi-
dent OF the board of managers Of
LOOMS. will have charge Of house
numerous other articles Of interest to
housewives will be sold. The mil
liners salon, in charge of Mrs. Edward
u. Bois, will provide a place where
milady may try on the newest crca~
tons in hats in comfort and privacy
Cake, candy AND fancy articles will
be SOLD by a committee, including Miss
Mary Qstrander, president Of the
LOOMS Guild, as chairman; Miss Sher-
man and Mrs. Gilbert Darlington who
also viii have charge of a grab bag
II ,r ~ =
there will be a continuous performance
Of "Studies., of Wild Animals" by
George Il. Pratt, state commissioner
OF conservation, picture never before
shown in New York
During the evening Miss Glare
Byrne's orchestra will play for the
dancing.
Among those on the debutantc CON-
mittee are Miss Marion Taylor, chair
man, Miss Elizabeth Barber, Miss
Phyllis 'Batchellor, Mise Mary Van
Miss Eleanor Hurd, Miss Frances Mott,
Miss Mary Wister. Morris, Miss
Catherine Post, Miss Betty Thompson,
Miss Claire Reynders, Miss Helen
Trevor and Miss Gcorgianna Wells.
For those who prefer cards to dane
ing, bridge tables will be available at
$3.50 table
At midnight q buffet supper will be
served. Tickets, including the supper
will be Sc each. and may be obtained
from Mrs. Moses Taylor, FOL Park
Avenue.
Preceding the dance. dinner parties
will be given by Mrs. William f. S.
Grswold. Mrs William Sloane Coffin,
Mrs. Louis +. Morris and Mrs. Fredcr-
lick W.'Ailcn.
Cosmo Hamilton will be the chairman
for the third of the series Of readings
being given for the benefit Of Goodhue
Home for Convalescent Children on
Tuesday afternoon at A o'clock at the
home Of Adolph Lewisohn, SS1 Fifth
Avenue 1t will be playwrights'
afternoon, and besides Mr.. Hamilton
the participants will be Dorothy Can
field Fisher. Inez Haynes Irwin, Hol-
brook B!inn, Jean A. Archibald and
Hamlin Garland. Cards of adnissio
may be obtained from the chairman,
AIRS. William H. Whcelock, 100 East
~. -, t,,tt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
April Continues Popular
As Month for Weddings
Miss Evelyn kives Smith Is 10 Become Bride of Rod
erie "ellman Tuesday; Miss Catherine Harding
Will We'd LoriIlard Snfern Taller Wednesday

April and June the popular
the brides and OF the whose
present month for their
marriages Several weddings scheduled this
Miss Evelyn ge Smith daughter Of Mr.
tins city and Newport VIII become Weman son
Francs L. Neman On the following
daughter of Mr. and Mrs j. Iorrarf
Sufern Taller M. ST.
Church
Saturday VIII bring Barclay Moaat
daughter OF Mrs r. Burnham Mofat
henry White formerly
The at On the dav
katherine Williams Smith, Mr.
Will become the bride of Henry Schauier Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Long List of Betrothals
Announced Easter Week
Among Engagements Made known Are Those of Miss
Helen Morgan Parker to Arthur Russell Jones
and of Miss Elsie Parsons TO Morehead Patterson

Easter marked by
Importance than the United
entered the World War Among the notable betrotl
those Of Miss Elsie Parsons daughter Mr. and Mrs Herbert Parsons
Morhead Patterson, whom Nh. and Mrs Henry Clew
Mrs g. K Archibald 1893 Fifth Avenue Prince
Alfonso Miss Adelaide ouh Ogden
Miss Margae Butler daughter of FRANK Burton
Bradley Eaton Miss Nadine Nash daugh Of Inc late Henry
Philippe
Madison Blackwell; Miss Mary
granddaughter Roderic
Tiffany Martin Sapoa Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Allss Elizabeth Billiard, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Issac Chick. became the
bride. IN the First Baptist Church, Bos-
ton. al noon yesterday, OF Ambrose Ely
Chambers, sou of DR. and Mrs. p Flew
ellen Chambers. of this city. The eere-
mony. was followed by reception and
breakfast at the home Of MI and Mrs
Chick, BOT Beacon Street Mrs Nil
liam Medlicott t'lemann jr.. sister Of
the bridegroom, was the matron Of
honor, and the other attendants were
Miss katherine Hurd OF this city, and
Miss Linda Wellington, Miss Eleanor
Winslow. Miss Louise Fessenden, Miss
Mabel Bremen and Miss Anita Lee. of
Boston. William IL Chambers served
as his brother's> best man, and the
ushers were William NJ. F.eitmann il,
of New York. and Frederick K BulIard,
Richard p. Parker. Hillyer Brown and
J. Davis Merwin, all Harvard men
Mr. Chambers is student at< Har-
ward Law School, from which he will be
graduated in June. During the war he
served first with the Red Cross ambu
lance in Italy and later with the
United States Marine Corps. He is a
grandson Of the late William II. Ely
and grandnephew of the late Smith
Ely. ne-time' Mayor, of New York.
The bride is daughter of the late
Herbert Merriman Billiard She is 4
member of the Junior League and Vim
cent Club of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers will pass
August with DR.. and Mrs Chambers at
Southampton. L.. /.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Isabel
Lockwood, daughter of Mrs. l.,M. Lock
wood. of IS East Seventy 18th, Street,
to lie Roy King, son of the late, lie Roy
In St. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
Square. Miss Florence B. Lockwood
WIZ be hcl sisters malA OF hnnnr aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

. The marriage of Miss Mofat and'
NJ White win sake place in st.
James, Church, Madison Avenue and
seyenty-hrst Street, and the ceremony
VIII be performed by the Rev. Or.
flank ". Crowder and Bishop Chauu-
csey b. Brewster Of Connecticut. The
bride viii have her cousin, Miss
Francesca Moifat. for her maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids Will be Miss
Helen Cameron. Miss Eleanor King,
MISS Juliet Bartlett and Miss Eleanor
cromwell There will be flower girl,
MISS Ellen Pierrepont Luquer, also a
cousin Of the bride.
~ lie Roy King viii serve as Mr..
"nlte's best man and the ushers viii
Dc DC Frederick Rhinelander King, Fraacis
K. Appleton, Abbott l.. Moffat, brother
o the bride; Henry f. duPont, !. D.
cameron bradley and Alexander &.
Grant, the last two of Boston.
Inc ceremony viii be followed by
= small reception at the home Of Mrs.
Noifat, l. East Sixty-ninth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
The Misses Shaw Engaged

Mrs ESgene Shaw, of $50 East Sixty
seventh Street, at tea give. yesterday
AFTERNOON at her home, announced the
engagements of her two daughters, Miss
Margaret and Miss Eugene Shaw. to
DR.. Tenton Taylor and Putnam Morri
son. respectively, both Of New York.
Miss Margaret Shaw is member of
the Junior League She served with
the A. L. f. in France as a Y. NJ. G. A.
canteen worker. Recently she has been
identified with Miss Anna Morgan's
efforts IN behalf of Devastated France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Grocer to Neal Wainwright.
Last night formal announcements OF
several more engagements were made.
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany, Of Washington,
announced the engagement Of her
granddaughter. Miss Helen Morgan
Parker, to Arthur Russell Jones, OF this
city. Miss Parker is the daughter of
the late Thomas Donaldson Parker, Of
Virginia, who married MISS Charlotte
Fox Tiffany. Mr.. Jones is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Strother Jones. The
wedding is TO take place this spring.
Miss Mary Mason Heath, % Wash
ington, who is at 12o East Fortieth
Street, made known the engagement OF
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Mason Heath,
to Van WICK Wickes LOOMS. Miss
the Mason and Eives families. She
vas graduated from Vasser in 1916,
and made her debut in Washington,
where she is a melrper of the Chevy
Chase Club and the Junior League.
During the war, she did publicity WORK
for the Red Cross at national head
quarters.
Mr.. LOOMS IS a son Of the late
Charles E. LOOMS, banker, of Attica,
n. T., and Mrs. LOOMS. He is grad
uate Of Cornell, 1914, and member OF
the Zeta Psi fraternity. During the
war he served with an ambulance corps
III France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Exchange for Woman's Work
To Elect Officers Tomorrow

The annual meeting OF the New York
Exchange for Woman-s Work will be
held tomorrow morning in the, direc-
tors room at the exchange building.
Sal Madison Avenue. At this meeting
the officers and advisory board will be
elected FOR tllc ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

girl and Sanderson schaufler page
Goodrich c. Schaul!ier, Of Boston;
will act as best man Tor his brother
and the ushers will be Graham Manuel
Brush. Of Greenwich Robert Boiling,
Of Philadelphia; Addison c. Burnham
ir and Bennett Schauti'ler, Of Boston;
Alien Schautfler and Charles B. Schauf-
her, of New York; Leslie Schauffler, Of
Chicago, and Leonard Lsbaree, of New
HaVeu