davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

to pick out OF the 100000 or more
who want 10 come. We should have
the right TO skim the cream or this
great crowd. and the skimming
should begin on the other side, not
here"
That skimming Is provided for I'm
measure drawn by Senator Sterling
OF the Senate committee, which he
will press for acti0n at the next
session. IIt1afIc, lf,I~ahr.,
SterlinG's bill would croate a., s<r-
migration board <<sthnfuH poNor< 70
regulate immigratien aocordine 10
ten industral or employment situa-
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

city.
Secretary OF War Baker, Cleveland.
Attorney General Palmer. Washing
ton.
Secretary OF Interior Payne. Wash
ington.
Secretary OF Commerce Alexander.
Gallatln. Mo.
Alexander may run for the sena-
torial nomination in opposition to
Jim Reed next year.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels will
edit his News and Observer at Raleigh.
n. e.. lie says he will have fun dOinr
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

The proof of this Is shown BY the fact that when
organic iron Is supplied TO their blood. that all
their multitude Of symptoms often quickly
disappear and the very men and women who
were formerly 50 complaining now become
strong healthy and vigorous, with even dis
positions and a sunny. cheerful nature.
Nature put plenty Of iron In the husks Of grains
and the skin and peels Of vegetables and
fruits TO enrich your blood. but modern
methods Of cookery throw all thcsc things
avay-hencc the alarming increase. In recent
years. In anaemia starvation Of the
blood. with all is attendant Ills.
II you arc not willing TO 90 back 20 nature
then you should cat more such demonstrating
vegetables as spinach and carrots and reinforce
them BY taking a little organic iron from time
70 time. But be sure the iron you takc is organic
Iron and not metallic iron which people usually
take. Metallic iron Is iron Just as Il comes from
The a-fion of etrone ACIDS on small riccrs Of iron
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

BY II. u. HUNT.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Congress
VIII not at this session set up any
emergency barriers against imnisra-
lion.
Instead. early in the next admins
tration an attempt will be made 70
revise our immigration policy, 50 as
10 give The United Siatss the cream
NJ immigrants by making possible:
First. better regulation Of i'm
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
NEW JOBS SOON FOR
CABINET MEMBERS
n. +. A. slan specially

WASHINGTON. Feb. i.-FlVe Of the
present cabinet members will resume
the practice OF law when The admin
ietration changes March 4. The aitor-
neys and the cities in which they will
practice are:
Secretary or state Colby. New York
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

and Is therefore an entirely different thing from
organic iron. Organic iron is like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach. lents
and apples. 10 may be had from your drug
gist under the name Of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated
Iron represents organic iron IN such a highly
condensed form that one dose Of Il is estimated
to BE- approximately equivalent On organic
iron contentl 20 eating one-hah quart Of
spinach, one quart Of green vegetables or half
a dozen apples. It's like taking extract Of
beef instead Of eating pounds Of meat.
Over 1000 900 people annually are using
Nuxatcd Iron. Il will not iniure the teeth
often commence 20 enrich your blood and rcvit-
aiEe your wornout, exhausted nerves. Your
money will be refunded By the manufactured
you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware
Of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine
organ.c 'ron-Nuxated Iron. Look for the let
ters N. /. on every tablet. A. all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

ton at any given time. and accordinl
% the aims and abilities OF the would
be immigrant.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Watch the Want Ads during tho
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Il.
Secretary or Agriculture Meredith
viii manage his farm magazine at Dcs
MOines.
Secretary OF Treasury Houston prob
ably will take some educational post
secretary OF Labor Wilson Will oc-
cupy himself with labor matters.
And Postmaster General RurlesOn
viii take II easy on his ranch in
Texas.
The Want Ads viii give OppOrtuni-
ties Tor good business partnership
and business investments
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Thousands Are Nervous Wrecks
Cross, Grabbed and Care-worn
From Weak, Thin Watery Blood
without ever suspecting the real cause Of
their le-Iron-stzrvation.

~ MORE
$
nes brought ack Of roni n the blood.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

number who
bad when the real all their suffering IRON STARVATION
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
DR.. ark Expresses
Doubt of Value of
Tuberculosis Serum
Says Swiss Bacteriologist's
Vaccine, if Successful,
Marks Accomplishment
of Highest Medical Feat

If DR.. Henry Spahlinger, young
Swiss bacteriologist, has succeeded in
developing really efficacious anti
tuberculosis vaccine, one which will
stand the test of time in combating
the white plague" he has accom-
plished medical feat which will rank
among the highest, and which no other
member Of the scientific fraternity has
been able to achieve thus far, it was
declared yesterday by DR.. William H.
Park, head of the research laboratories
of the Board of Health and one Of the
country's foremost authorities on tuber-
culosis.
This opinion was expressed by Dr.
Park when he was asked for comment
on dispatches from Geneva describing
the announced results of DR.. Spahlin-
gers serum tests and stating that Sam
uel Fielder, the European representative
Of Frank Munsey, was making an in
vestigation, with a possible view to the
establishment by Mr. Munsey of labora-
tories near New York for the manufac-
ture of the vaccnes and their free dis
tribution to the poor.
~ was in Geneva last year, but did
not learn Of the Spahlinger tests" said
DR.. Park CDR. Spahlinger is not wide
ly known in the United States.
"While l am not familiar with the
Spahlinger serum and the results OBJ
tanned from the tests, l am inclined to
feel rather skepticai concerning them.
There have been many anti-tubercu
losis serums developed in the past, but
all of them have been discarded. Not
one has stood the test of time.
"The effects of tuberculosis are so
variable that it is indeed difficult to
perceive how there could be developed
serum which would prove effective in
The methods employed by DR.. Span
linger in obtaining the serum, based
on the injection Of toxins into the
bodies Of animals, we're declared by DR..
Park as Containing nothing new in
the way of serum DEVELOPMENT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Wcsttown, Orange County, N. Y, was
married In the First Presbyterian
Church last evening at I o'clock to DR..
William Wheeler Cox, OF Montclair NJ.
j. The inatron of honor was Mrs.
Henry D. Sayer, Of Middletown, N. Y;
the maid of honor, Miss Mary D. Cox,
of New York, only sister Of the BRIDE
groom, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Winifred C. Williams, Of Chase City,
Va; Miss Frances s. Myers, Of Nor
folk, Vaa; Miss Caryl Heating, Of Duf-
falo; Miss Helen Bushnell, of Rock
vile Center, l.. L.; Miss Katherine p.
Bennett, of Newark, and Miss Dorothy
Ayres, of Middletown, NJ Y. The best
man WAC David Walsh of Kansas City
Mo-, and the uskers we're Henry D..
Sayer, Of Middletown, N. Y; DR.. Will
liam Bull, George Muller John Nutting,
of Montclair N. j.; DR.. ]. P. Henncssey,
of New York, and Kenneth Barker, of
South Orange N. ]. The Rev. F. M.
Line officiated.
The bride was graduated from Blair
Academy, Blairstown, NJ j., and the
Montessori Normal College, of New
York. DR.. Cox was graduated in 1914
in medicine and surgery at the Uni
versity and Bellevue Hospital Medical
College and later served three years
as physician in st. Vincent's, Sloane
and Bellevue hospitals, New York City.
Prior to his war service in France DR..
Cox was for two years on the teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Flowers at Cri1nshaw
Funeral Go to the I'll

In conformity with wishes expressed
by Charles B. Grimshaw, superinten-
dent of Roosevelt Hospital, before his
death, all flowers sent to his funeral
yesterday were distributed among the
ward patients of the hospital following
the funeral services.
The services were held in the Me-
mortal Room of the institution which
he had headed for fourteen years be-
fore his death, the Rev. DR.. John Dur
yea, Of Grace Memorial Church, off,
ciating. Four hundred persons, includ-
ing w. Emlen Roosevelt president of
the board of trustees of Roosevelt Hos
pital, and other members of the board.
noted physicians, a delegation from the
Press Club and from the alumni of the
institution and numerous friends at
tended. The honorary pallbearers com
prised DR.. Charles Dowd, DR.. Charles
Peck, DR.. Lucius Hotchkiss, DR.. A. E.
Sumner, DR.. James Russell and DR..
Rolfe Floyd.
A solo was sung by Miss Marie Stew
art, nurse at the hospital, and the
entire assemblage joined in the sing
ine of HYMNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

rector, officiating. The maid of honor
was Miss Louise r. frey, sister Of the
bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Joan r. Michler, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. Stephen w. Pratt. of
Greenwich. Peter r. Conner, OF Chi
cago, was Mr.. Michler's best man, and
the ushcrs were Lieutenant Commander
Everett Capehart, U. S. NJ, of Washing
ton; Captain F. B. prickett, Y. $. A., Of
OklahomR; G. Worrall Hyde and
Stephen w. Pratt, of Greenwich; Doug
las r. Coleman, Of New York; Douglas
C. Crawford, of Philadelphia; Joseph
G. McKibben, of St. Paul, Mimi, and
Captain Ralph Perkins, u. s. A., of
Cleveland. After honeymoon trip the
couple will reside in New York.
The bride was graduated from st.
Michacl's School, Bognor, Sussex, Eng
land.
Mr.. Michler was graduated from Will
liams College, class of 1916. He was
captain of the 18th Regular Field Ar
tillery, Fourth Division, during the
war, serving for fifteen months over
seas, and after tho armistice was with
the Army Of Occupation.
Mrs. Graham Spencer, of Philadelphia
and Bermuda. announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Anne HOW
ard Spencer, of Philadelphia, to l.: Ed
ward Shaw, of New York. Mr.: Shaw
served overseas as a captain in Colohel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Senator w. C. Edward Dies
Prominent Canadian Lumber
man Victim of Heart Disease
Special DisDntch to 7

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. Ex-senator w.
G. Edward, one of the most prominent
lumhermen in Canada, died to-day of
heart disease at his home on Sussex
Street. His heart had not been sound
for years and his chronic affliction had
been intensified during the last month
by his anxiety over the collapse of
the Riordan Paper Company.
He took an active part in the $780,
100000 Riordan merger, as it was
called, when his interests and those
of the Gilmour & Hughson Ticon-
dergo Pulp & Paper Company and the
klppewa Company were sold to the
Riordan Company.
Senator Edward was seventy-eight
years old. He was president of the
Canada Cement Company and di-
rector of the Canadian Bank of Com
merce and the Toronto Trust Company.
Formerly he was member of Parlia-
ment for Russell Ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Garment Club Opens Tuesday

The Garment Center Capitol Club
will open next Tuesday with a
luncheon, at which many prominent
figures in the local women's garment
producing field will be present. The
club is one of the important features
of the recently established Garment
Center Capitol, which is a cooperative
organization among the producers. oc-
cupyng two complete buildings on
Seventh Avenue. The idea back Of the
club, in addition to furnishing eating
and recreation facilities for the tenants
in the building, is to foster Ideals in
the industry. The commercial behavior
Of the manufacturers in the building,
accord ng to the original plans of the
Capitol, will be controlled through
membership in the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
Entertain 100 at Ball
Dinner Given at Brook Farm
by Rev. and Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes for Guests
Specfal Dispatch TO The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, Sent. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Whitney, of Garden
City, L. L., who have country place
at Great Darlington, carve ball at
the Wyantenuck Country Club there to-
nlght. More than 100 of their friends
Ia NJ, Inc south Berkshire colony attended.
6, Inc Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps
n :, entertained at dinner Mt Brook
farm tonight for their weekend
MITCHELL, Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt,
Anson r. S. Hoyt and l. N. Phelps
stokes. Mrs. Arson P Stokes has left
ner camp at Paul Smiths in the Adj
vnaacks and it is being occupied now
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Stokes.
:, Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel include
Mrs. Charles H. Howell, of Philadel-
pnla; Mrs. Harry J. Luce, of New York;
Mrs. Harry w. Farnum, Miss Helen
Farnum, Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell
Sheriff, Rothwell NJ Sheriff, Mrs.
James L. Mix and Miss Marguerite
Mix, of Chicago.
=, Miss Rita Boxer, of New York, and
Robert H. Ware, of Boston, are guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
at Lakeside.
Mrs. Nina Larray Duryea has as
guests at the Old Mill at Stockbridge
Mrs Charles Edward Tracy, Miss
Olivia johnson, granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Underwood Johnson,
of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Edgar Gillingham, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Benjamin B. Reath and Mrs. j.
Lawrence Reath, of Philadelphia, are
at the Maplewood Hotel in Pittsfield.
Mrs. Thomas Denny and Miss Adelaide
Denny, who we're there for the sum-
mer, returned to New York to-day.
Mrs. George B. Degersdorff is con-
fined to her home at Mount Kisco,, N.
T., with an injured knee suffered in a
fall recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Rogers, of
Pelham Manor; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tufts, of Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lippincott, of Wynnwood, Pa,
are at the Red Lion Inn at Stock bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Owing to the recent death OF the brides
sister tho wedding was private.

Owing to The recent death OF The brides
sister tho wedding was private.
MIR. Mead Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Larkin G. Mead, and was graduated
from Yale in the class Of 10. He was
captain of the winning varsity crew
that year He ia now employed in the
trust department of the Bankers Trust
Company.
Miss jenkins was educated in private
schools IN New York City and has been
FOR years associated IN assisting her
mother In many philanthropic and eiu-
cational enterprises. Mrs. Helen Hart
ley Jenkins is q we'll known philan-
thropist, who has for years past given
her time and large sums Of money for
the fartherance of organized work in
connection with public health work.
She ia known throughout New York
State as member of the Prison Com
mission and many similar bodies. She
was the founder of the Hartley Cor
poratior, a recently organized and
especially chartered corporation to do
educational, philanthropic and public
health work, which she has endowed
for its future activities.
Miss Isabel Snyer
Is Yielded to Dr.. Cos
Miss Isabel Sayer, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Evans Sayer, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Alton L. Dickerman, Well
known Mine Expert, Dies
Engineer and Son Closely Iden-
tilted With Development of
Western Fields

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept IT,
Alton l.. Dickerman, we'll known min
ing engineer, died at his home here
yesterday. He was seventy-one years
old. He represented John D. Rookie
Teller in the development of the iron
mines in Minnesota, and also was the
pioneer in the copper fields of Mich
gan. He is survived by a daughter
and a son, Alton L. Dickerman, Of
New York City. Burial will be in Bos-
ton
The Dickermans, father and son,
while not pioneers of Colorado, were
known in the gold mining fields of that
greatest gold developments of the re-
gion are identified with their scientific
researches They represented various
rich syndicates and operated mostly in
the Leadville district, although they
were nearly as we'll known in the Grip
pie Greek and others of the more pro-
ductive areas.
In the LeadvilIe district, probably
the most picturesque mining camp in
the world. they were associates of
Divid Moffat, builder of the Moffat
Short Line railroad through the Rocky
Mountains; Hunter & Trimble Colo
RADIO gold mine and Hawaiian sugar
developers, John F. Campion and others
equally famous.
Leadville in the early days was ac-
counted the widest camp in the world
and was not tanned to any extent until
the early '90s. The Dickermans
saw life in Leadville at time when
it was the richest gold camp in the
world, and when the largest building
in town was com animation gambling
saloon and dance hall They were of
the refining element which finally made
Leadville law-abiding community
and helped schools and churches to
build where pink-shirted gamblers and
painted women once held high revel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
staff Of the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons, Columbia University.
Miss Chopey a Bride
at Small Wedding

At a small wedding, to which only
relatives and few close friends were
invited Miss Helen E. Chovey. daugh-
ter Of Vincent L. Chovey and the late
Mrs. Chovey, of Maplewood, N. j., was
married yesterday to Frank W. Bal
lard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William M
Ballard, of 331 West Eighty-third
Street. The ceremony took place Mt
the Manow Memorial Church, Maple
wood, and was performed. by the Rev.
DR.. Baketel. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Ruth C. Chovey, as
maid of honor, and the best man was
d. Wayne Seaman, of Westfield, N. j..
After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lard will live at 66 West Tenth Street,
New York City.
Miss Annie Ryder Airey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Airey, of Lake
Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. was mar
rcd to Gordon Hunt Michler, con of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirkland Michler, of
The Naples, Greenwich, yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony took place
in Christ Episcopal Church at o'clock,
the Rev. DR.. M. George Thompson, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Warburgs at White Sulphur
Many Other New Workers Are
Among New. Arrivals
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept. 17.-Felix M. Warburg, with his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Rothschild, and
children, arrived at the Greenbrier to-
day from New York to be here for sew
eral weeks. Other New Workers arriv-
ing were James l. Bush, Charles F. Fish
back, N. Hubbard jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. White, Mrs. Moffatt. Mrs. G. E. Day
and F. c. Clark.
Theodore Pratt, of Glen Cove, L. l.,
has joined his family here after sew
eral days business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Anness, of
Jersey City, have joined Mr.. and Mrs.
George Theodore Smith at the Green
brier for several weeks visit.
DR.. Freeland returned to-day after
spending. several days at the Plaza,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Nelson, of
Chicago, are returning to the Green
brier soon for their semi-annual visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer and party,
also of Chicago, will arrive shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Rev. kreidt to Lie i'm State
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. IT,. The
body of Father Kreidt, who was one of
the most prominent churchmen of the
East, Will lie in state at the Holy Trim
ity Church in Pittsburgh until the
funeral Tuesday morning, following a
solemn high mass, at which high
church dignitaries of the Pittsburgh
diocese will be celebrants.
Father Kreidt was former provincial
of the Carmelite order He was cele-
brated missionary, and built the hos
pice of Micarmel at Niagara Falls and
St. Cyril's College in Chicago. He was
at one time editor of ''The Carmelite
Review" He was born in Newark,
N. j., May IL, 1854, and was ordained a
priest on November 10, 1876, when
twenty-five years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

SALoNIKI, Greece, Sept. II fgv ~,
Associated Press1Q Queen soph;. :.
Greece has sent personal appsa, =
the Washington and Paris: Offices Of !,
American Red Cross, Iequestinr Z .s sns
the child health stations be cont;n sns:
IN the refugee camps here throuybssass'aa
the winter. shout
The Queens request came aftev :.
nouncement by the Red Cross tn. aa =
would close its medical work in the q =
loniki district on October 1. The G,s 20
authorities had promised to take a 49,
all American clinical, dispensay arS
hospital work on the date specified h..
they now are unable to fulfill ths;s
promises until the Greek doctors ana
nurses are released from war sar..;. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
------------
WILLIAM B. LINDSAY

Announcement was made yesterday
at the Offices CT the Lehigh Valley
Railroad OF the death at the Norwerian
Hospital of William B. Lindsay, East
ern passenger agent, in charge of the
atrical traffic. He was sixty-eight
years old and is survived by his wife
and two daughters. Services viii be
held at the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks.
OF which he was past exalted ruler
His home was at 23lO Newkirk Avenue,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
ANDREW MORELAND

MONTCLAIR, N. j.. Sept IT,
Andrew Moreland. one time New York
State Bank Examiner, died at his home
here to-day of pneumonia after an ill.,
ness of week.
Mr.. Moreland is survived by son,
William R. Moreland; a brother. will
liam Hall Moreland, Episcopal Bishop
of Sacramento, Calf, and tw, sisters.
Miss Caroline Moreland, of Montclair,
and Mrs. Emma Hill, of Bloomfield,
NJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History
admission free,
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free
New York Historical Society: admission
free.
van cortiandt Park Museum; admission
free.
geological Park; admission free
Hall of Fame. New York University Uni
vcrsity Heights admission free.
Lecture by Professor T. Z. Pearson on
The Fight for American Bird Protec-
ton New York Botanical Garden.
Bronx Park. O'Clock
Lecture by Or. Glenn Frank on The
Eclipse OF Christianity" West Side Y
Al. e. A.. o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

William Hayward'a 18th New York In
fantry. Mr.. Shaw is at present an off
Ger in Squadron A, with which organi-
zation he served at the border.
Mrs Graham Spencer Is at present
in Bermuda. Miss Spencer is living
with her aunt, Mrs. r. Hudson Rich,
OF the Gladstone. PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
EDWARD C. MILLER

Edward c. Miller, for thirty years
manager Of Luchow's Restaurant. died
yesterday of heart disease few mo-
ments after he had returned from play
ing golf. Mr.. Miller was fifty years
old. He is survived oy his wi e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Rav Fever Victims Fight Weeds

DULUTH. Mimi, Sept IT. Men,
women and children. sufferers from hay
fever, from Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Minnesota, at
tended the annual meeting of the Na-
tional Hay Fever Association. just
closed here. Resolutions We're adopted
to fight Objectionable weeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
MARRIAGES

aT.D-BELCHEN-O Monasv -
TENDER ~. at Christ Church, N S.p-
Brighton. staten Island N z. NV .s
Rev A. r. Mansfield. D. D.. Edith In In
Ian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A~. tn-
Belchen. of Ewhurst Surrey rns,aner
to Harry Walker Donald. son Of No.
James Walker Donald and the ,a,.
James Walker Donald. of Boston, Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Eemoriam Not;ess.
may be telephoned 10 The Tribun. No. 5
any time UP 10 midnight for i.
scrtion in the next days pope,. I.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Miss Jenkins
lis Bride Of
Winter Mead
Ceremony Takes Place in
Chapel Of St. Georges,
md, Owing 10 Recent
Death, Is Private Affair
Miss Sayer Is Married
Miss Chovcy Is Welded
TO Frank W. Ballard in
Maplewood, N. T., Church

Miss Grace Hartley jenkins, daugh-
ter OF Mrs, Helen Hartley Jenkins, OF
New York and Norfolk, Conn. and
Winter Mead. of Norfolk. Conn, were
married by the Rev. Karl IRELAND in
the Chapel of st. Georges yesterday.