davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12

busca ell empleo del dinero en- las
grandes empresas.
-Por 10 que a Bilbao Sc refiere,
que es 10 que mejor conozco, pue-
do garantizarle a listed que ell ca
pital adquirido durante la guerra,
ha tenido un plausible y patriot
CO empleo. Esos millones existen-
ties en- los Bancos bilbainos han
difundido su accion de progreso
por TODD ell pals, estableciendo, los
mas importantes, hermosas sucur-
sales en- Madrid, Valencia, BARGE
Iona, Sevilla, San Sebastian y
otras capitales mas, con los que
haran f%rente, para ell bien general,
a csc aluvion de Bancos extranje-
ros que van abriendose en- TODD ell
RENO. Ese capital bilbaino ha fl
nanciado a empresas como las del
Metropolitano, de Madrid, orgu-
Ito de los e~spaholes la de los Sal
tos del Duero y en- consorcio los
Bancos de Bilbao y de Vizcaya,
con ell de Urquijo, levantaran la
potente empresa para la fabrica-
cion del material electrico, con ell
fin de que toda la importante in
dustria de identification, pueda
hacerse en Espana.
Ademas, la sociedad "Altos
Hornos de Vizcaya' para mejo-
rar sus admirables instalaciones,
ha empleado 127 millones de pc
setas Sc han ensanchado las fac
torias navales; Sc ha aumentado|
ell tonelaje de la marina mercante
que pasa de un million de tonela-
das; Sc han tornado las compa-
hias "Siderurgica del Mediterra-
neo" y "Minero Siderurgica dc
Ponferrada", construyendo ferro
CARRIES y desestancando grandes
fuentes de riqueza; han aportado
la mayor parte del capital para in
finitas empresas industriales, aun-
que algunas como la de "Babcock
& Wilcap' parezcan inglesas; ha
suscrito en- gran proportion los
emprestitos nacionales, etc.
Todo, menos dejar esas ganan-
cias de la guerra en- los depositos
de los Bancos, sin que esten mac
tivos. Asegure que 10 mismo ha
ocurrido en- ell resto de Espana,
donde habra mas que cabarets y
pianoles. -.
-Asi 10 aseguraba y ahora con
mas razon. ~ entonces a que
atribuye listed csc desequilibrio,
csc malestar que Sc observa en-
Espaha?
IA tantas causas, bien dis
tintas!
-Yo veo 10 principal en- ell sin
dicalismo, con su criminal impe-
rio de la bomba y de la Star. ST
ell obrero Sc deja embaucar por
esos falsos apostoles, y siempre
esta en- huelga y cada dia exige
mas y mas y para imponerse ma
ia alevosamente, icomo no va a
retraerse el capital? Lo que aqui
en- Espaha es la fuente de todos
los males, es la falta de produc-
cion, precisamente por csc proce-
dimiento absurdo que cumple ell
sindicalismo. Y como concausa la
ineptitud y la falta de I'm buen Co.
bierno que sepa encauzarnos y di-
rigirnos a todos algo mas que con-
censuras a la prensa, o inopor-
tunas deportaciones y con la fuer-
"a.
Diogenes Ferrand.
c.. Af1sS- D.z.-z~o,:z |
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
Sc ESTlMULA A LAS DOS REPUBLICAS
Il A LA RECIPROCIDAD =
un perto en- relaclones comerciales extranjeras indica a los De-
legados de las Camaras de Concrete Mexicanas la convenien.
ca de TRAFALGAR para Ell m1tuo intercambio de produc+os

partido,-sobre ell asunto. En- ST
ultifno discurso manifesto 10 ST.
guiente:
"Por medic de juiciosos ARE
CLOS comerciales, - que no inte-
rrumpiran nuestra production ma
cional,-extenderemos los merca-
dos a fin de colocar nuestra pro-
cuccion excedente. I'm sistema
que prevea ell mutuo intercambio
de productos es, sin duda, esen-
cial para la continuation y desa-
lrrollo de nuestras exportaciones.
No debemos permanecer bajo la
imaginaria tranquilidad de que
podremos siempre vender TODD 10
que producimos y comprar NADIA
o muy POGO, 81 este fuese possible
no nos convedria nj a nosotros nj
{ aquellos con quienes negocia-
mos. Debemos aceptar de nues-
tros clientes aquellos productos
que podemos utilizar sin periui-
clio de nuestras propias industries.
"a reciprocidad es Ell resultado
natural de nuestro admirable de-
sarrollo industrial fomentado ba-
10 un programa nacional hoy fir
memente implantado. La produc-
icion que no podemos consumir de-
be encontrar mercado en- Ell ex-
tianJero; debemos vender TODD 10
que sea possible, y, a nuestra vez,
comprar aquellos %productos que
aumentan nuestra production y
consiguientemente nuestras VEN
tas proporcionando de esta name
"a trabajo a mayor numero de bra
EOS en- %nuestroN pals. FL periodic
de exclusivismo ha pasado va; ell
problema actual es ell de la expan-
sion de nuestra industrial y conner
clio. Las guerras comerciales re-
sultan infructlferas mientras que
TN programa de buena voluntad y
cordiales relaciones comerciales
evita las represalias. Los Trata-
dos de reciprocidad estan de per-
fecto acuerdo con ell espiritu del
s;glo."
LAS palabras citadas bien pue-
den e %aplicadas por I'm orador
mexicano en- ell case de su propio
pals. Els de suma importancia pa
ra los ~intereses de Mexico ell que
Sc mantengan abiertas las puertas
para dejar salir aquellos de sus
Iroductos que no pueden consul
mirse en- ell pals y que deben ape
lar a tarifas o medidas protecto-
ras, tales como las abogadas por
ell Presidente Mckinley.
Como Delegado de la Camara
de Concrete Americana de Me
xico-institucion cuyos trabajos
para ell desarrollo del concrete en-
tire los dos paises son admirables,
y como residente de Ell Paso,
Texas, nuestra principal entrada
international, somete a la aprecia-
Bile consideration de ustedes ell 81
guiente problema;
"Que cualquiera tarifa sancio-
NADIA va sea por Mexico O por los
Estados Unidos debe establecerse
tan pronto como las dos naciones
puedan convenir en- un arreglo de
reciprocidad basado sobre mutuos
Y sanos intereses, o ell fin de
que cada pals rinda al otro las
ventajas que sus mercados DIRE
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12

hAA@ AA NlSNs
Febrero Sci Sr. Zach Lamar
Cobb, Representante de la Cana
ra Nacional de Concrete de Me
xico,-iniciada hoy en- esta ciudad
-abogo por Ell mutuo intercambio
de productos entire Mexico y 10;
Estados Unidos, desaprobando ell
establecimiento de una tarifa pro-
hibitiva.
Ell Jurisconsulto Paseno,-en
su discurso ante los delegados que
de varias parties de la Reuublica
Mexicana han asistido a la Con-
venci6n,-sostuvo que la recipro-
cidad constituye ell principle fun
damental en- nuestras relaciones.
Como Administrator de la
Aduana en- Ell Paso, Texas, y mas
tarde como Consejero sobre Ell
Asunto Mexico en- Washington, ell
Sr. Cobb ha tenido amplia opor-
tunidad de estudiar minuciosa-
mente las relaciones comerciales
entire las dos republicas, y en- la
session de la Convention de las
Camaras de Concrete, celebrada
hoy, ofrecio Embellishments a los
delegados mexicanos los frutos o
resultados de su concienzudo es-
tudio.
FL discurso pronunciado por ell
Sr. Cobb fue ell siguiente:
"Es un verdadero placer para
nj ell poder asistir a esta Honora-
Bile Convention como Delegado
de la Camara de Concrete Anne
ricana en- Mexico y poder someter
ante ustedes una indication que
en- mi concepto es muy practica e
acknowledgements merecedora de la
aprobacion por parte de los CO.
merciantes mexicanos y america
nos.
Como Administrator de la
Aduana de FL Paso, Texas, y mas
tarde,-durante la guerra euro
pea,-como Consejero sobre ell
Asunto Mexico ante la Junta de
Concrete de Washington, pude
estudiar muy de cerca las relacio-
mes comerciales que existen entire
nuestros paises. Los Estados
Unidos constituyen un mercado
para los productos mexicanos-ta-
les como m~inerales, petroleo, ga
nado, MADEIRA, hule, etc.,-y rinden
a Mexico entrega de un valor de
$150,OOO,OOO anuales; Mexico, de
igual manera, Sc abastece de pro-
ductos americanos en- gran e~scala,
ascendiendo ell volumen de sus
compras a 100000 anuales an
ties de la guerra europea, y a mas
oe $13O,0OO,OOO por ell aho de 1919.
"Es de interes para ambos pal
ses ell alentar estas relaciones y
sostener en- e%quilibrio este conner
clio, conforme la permitan las cir
cu~nstancias. Este punto es de
suma importancia, tanto mas
cuanto que actualmente como re-
sultado de la guerra europea, exis-
tie una tendencia mundial por es-
tablecer tarifas mas atlas.
"En vista de que Ell Partido Re
publicano Sc propone ~establecer
una tarifa p%rotectora para los Es-
tados Unidos, r apropiado CT
tar aqui la opinion de William
Mckinley, = nuestro Presidente
martir, y en- su tempo jefe del
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Week End Produces New
Group Of Society Brides
Miss Margaret Burton Is Married to Walter b.
Eaton at Newburgh n. Y; Mary Tomnson,
Pauline {. Mugge and Anne Boyd Are Others

THE fall Saturday
with the brides while during the New November
TO the Of Wednesdays
were celebrated and yesterday weddings
of them
Burton daughter
Walter B. Eaton Mr. Mrs. Bradley
Avenue The Georges
bugh-orf1udon at 1880 o'clock Rev
Georges Church. stuysant Square assisted by the Rev Dr. Leopold
krol Newburgh After ceremony wedding served
at Woodbine, the Burton family estate
The bride
tuIe veil The of
Inc atron OF honor Mrs Owen Johnson
maid OF honor Miss Helen Bennett Boston,
of
chryanthenuns The ushers William Phillips
body ALVIN Devereux John H.
Fox John T. Hofstot and James NJ
r Eaton is graduate of Princeton class Of II.
Of the Riding Racquet and Tennis Rkaway Hunting and Princeton
clubs The Spence School Pennington School ana
is of the IuniOr Leacne
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Society Women in Bazaar
For Little Mothers Aid
Association To Be Beneficiary
Of Entertainment in Waldorf
Ballroom on December 3

4 bazar Of nations will be held by
the Little Mothers Aid Association, Of
which jirs. Clarence Burns is presi-
dent, on Saturday, December 8. IL the
ballroom OF the Waldorf Astoria. Many
society and club women have taken
booths. Bazaar meetings will be held
every Tharsday morning at II o'clock
al Happy Day House. 236 Second Ave
nue..
The Little Mothers Aid Association
is considered one Of the most practical
charities in the city. The summer
classes have Just closed, and more than
1000 children were giver day outings
in tho country and at the seashore
mothers and babies going OF Mondays.
The Pre- school age rooms, or the frs.
floor OF Happy Day House, we're filed
with children between the ages Of three
ana slx, who received kindergarten
training and were cared for the whole
day. while the mothers were away at
work. The winter cinsses are now
open where the little mother of the
family is taught cooking, laundry.
mending, sewing. dressmaking and
hygiene. The day nurseries are open
the year round.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Engagements OF Interest
Announced to Society

n ENGAGEMENTS OF note continue to
II be announced daily and dates for
Il the marriages in some cases are
set soon aftcrward. For instance, Miss
Dorothy Anne Harnecker daughter %
Nj and Mrs. Lawrence Harnecker OF
Pelham Manor, whose engagement to
Richard F. Momsen was made known
carly last week, issued invitations soon
asterward for the marriage. which will
take place on October q in this city.
The ceremony will be followed by a re
ception at the Hotel Plaza.
Albert Eldridge -Esray, of Enelewood
and this city, announced the engage
ment of his sister, Miss Helen Ed
ridge Esray, 10 Charles Robinson
Chase, at dinner given last week by
Mr.. aud Mrs. Beekman IlIsley in Miss
Eidrid9e- Esray's honor Mr.. Chase IS an
Amherst man. During the var he served
frs, with the French army and later
with the American forces rs an ambu-
lance driver. Iie was decorated with
the Croix de Cuerrc. Tho wedding
will take place on January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pilnson Voor-
hecs, OF East Orange, n. j., have issued
invitations for the MARI age of their
daughter. Miss Adelaide Voorhees,, to
Eugene Francis Whelan, son of Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
''l'lIeure Joyeuse"
Planned at Plaza
10 Aid Book Funds

Heure Joyeuse (Ihe Joyous Hour
VIII be feature at the Hotel Plaza
tA1s winter, under the auspices Of the
Book Committee on Children's Lii
oravies. These entertainments take
their name from the children's H.
braries established by the committee.
IN Belgium and France Proceeds from
season subscriptions will be used to
share the good cheer Of good book, at
Christmastde with our soldiers and
sailors in hospitals and little children
IN mountain districts in our own cour-
Try, and in the children's Libraries in
Rolgium and France"
The program OF FIVE afternoons. an
nounced last week, follows: Mondav.
October 81, an address by George Grey
Barnard, "Art and Our National Life;
Monday, November %. an afternoon tea
and bridge party. With Mrs. Lewis Cav
try as chairman; Monday, December 2s,
Christmas party, with a reading by
Kate Douglas Wiggin. "a Child's Jour
ney With Dickens" with tl1c authors
famous characters impersonated by
children in costume. Dancing will fol-
low the reading. January (date TO be
announced later, lecture by Alfred
Noyes, "The Great Companionsl1p--
Literature" Friday. February II, ad-
dress by Miss Janet Richards, on The
International Situation"
Mrs. Lewis Gawtry is chairman Of the
~ tY -
moons. she Will be assisted by Mrs. J
Horace Harding, Mrs. William Warner
Hoppln Jr., Mrs. Arthur Curtis James
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean, Mrs Herbert
l.. Pratt, Mrs. Samuel Sloan. Mrs. Carl
Tucker and Mrs. T. Tileston Wells.
The officers Of the book committee
are: Honorary chairman, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover; chairman, Mrs. John Lewis
Grifiths; vice-chairman, Mrs. Philip A.
3. Franklin; spending secretary,
Mrs James Robot Mckee; recording
secretary, Mss Ella snowden Walk;
treasurer Mrs. Frederick L. tldridgc !,
assistant treasurer, Mrs. William {.
Peyton.
The advisory comm ttec includes
Bishop Manning Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond, Dr.. George b. Kunz, Frank
Munsey, Cnilde Hassam. Mrs. Gibson
FahrcStock, Melville T.. Stone William
Roscoe Thaycr, Dr.. Y C. Richardson,
librarian Of Princeton University, and
Dr. Edward = Stevens, Librarian Pratt
Institute Free Library.
Subscription tickets for the five
L'Hourc Joycuse Afternoons ut the Ho-
tei Plaza arc ten dollars. They may be
obtained from me Book Committee or
fn,idrcn's Libraries. Mrs. Lewis Cav
~, Chairman o( L'Heuro Joycuse. 54l
Madison Avenue.
Mrs. Jonn Lewis GriHiths, chairman
RI the book committee on Children =
Liorsfies, matted Europe where she ca
tablisned the children'e libraries in
belgium for thc committee. She stated
tnat new library and reading room
Tor childreu ie being presented 20
France h tn. coramitter, and will be
c@iisd tle Marshal fooa."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Golf Tournament
Feature of Week
At Hot Springs, Va.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Oct l5-The
autumn season IN Hot Springs con-
tinues in brilliant fashion. First place
in the last week must be given to the
autumn golf tournament for men play
ers held on the Homestead long course.
Among the contestants from New York
were Duncan A. Holmes, Stanley J.
Wolff, Baisley P. Elehash. Reeve
Schley, Evander b. Schley, Bernon S.
Prentice. Livingston Platt, William B.
Averell, Frederick c. Inman, BedeLl H
Harmed. Cornelius F. Fox. Charles
Shiyerick, william T. Koch, George
Sloan, Edward B. Jackson, William R.
Simonds and William I. Eidredge. The
Casino, in the number Of tea parties,
rivalled the week of the tennis matches
and was the center OF the colony in the
late afternoons. Another very color
ful feature of life here in October is
the Italian Garden after luncheon when
coffee is served. Noted there yester-
day at various tables were Mr.. and
Diana palziel, Mr.. ard Mrs. y Tuttle
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kin
Rhinelander, Nine. de Weerth. Mrs.
Gouverneur Kortright Mrs Frederick
tCey, Mr. and Mrs. George Batcheler.
Mrs. Barry King and Miss Gwendol n
King, Mrs. Rawson Lyman " Wood, Mrs.
Gardiner Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Allen Townsend, Mr. and Mrs J. Brad
ley Lord, Mrs. George II. Ingalls, and
Miss Katherine Ingalls,, all Of New
York. Mrs. Ingalls, ves active patroness
OF bridge tournament held on Thurs
day in the west room Of the Home
stead for the beneft of tire Hot Springs
Hospital, one of the charities Of The
coion'sts. Inc affair netted A large
sum.
In the Homestead there was large
number of luncheons and dinners
given during the week. One Of these
dinners was tha. of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Hutton, who entertained ten
guests on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Henderson, Of
Roslyn, l.. l., had at their table on
Continued on page threel
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Honest Ballot Society
Gives Luncheon Tuesday
Importance of Having Women
Watchers al Polls Will
Be EmDhasizcd

Necessity for active cooperation and
service on the part Of women at the
coming municipal election In the inter-
est Of an honest count viii be emphs-
sized at luncheon 20 be held Tuesday
at the Colony Club. through the cour-
tesy Of Mrs. John T. Pratt and Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany.
Members Of the women's committee
in charge Of the event. which e undo
the auspices Of the Honest Ballot As
sociation. Of West Eighth Street. will
outline plans Of the organization for
insuring the prevention Of fraud ~
placing watchers a. polling places.
Every woman whose time and duties
will permit is requested TO serve as a
volunteer watcher on Election Day.
With the new responsi bility placed
upon women by the bestowal Of SUI
frage, it is the contention Of the com
mittee that women also have assumed
participation in the responsibility fo-
insuring an honest election, and they
are asked 70 share the burden With
their husbands, fathers and brothers o.
actual service.
Reservations for the Colony Club
luncheon may be obtained from Mrs.
Edward McNickar. at 7 West Eighth
Street. Members Of the committee who
have arranged the affair, in addition to
Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Tiffany and Mrs. Nc
Vicar, are Mrs. George B. Agnew. Mrs.
Mary Hatch Willard, Mrs. Minturn
Pincho., Mrs. tgerton Winthrop il.
and Mrs Edith Parsons Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Mrs. Charles A. Whelan. OF Eas. Or
ange, \. j., on October 26 Miss Voor-
heos will he attended By her sister.
Miss Jane Voorhees,, as maid of honor
ard the bridesmaids will be Miss Anne
Whelan. sister OF the bridegroom; Miss
Eetty Hauck, Of East Orange: Miss
Patsy Gross OF Montciair, and Miss
Dorothy StautFer, OF Scotdale. Pa. Al
bert Whelan, brother Of the bride
groom, Will be the best man, ard the
rshers will be Dudley and Chester
Voorhees,. brothers of the bride; John
T. Cassidy. brother-in-law of the bride
groom; John T. Conroy jr., Andrew
Dempsey. William Erwin, OF East Or
angc; Louis Howell La Motto jr, Of
West Orange and Langdon Dodd, of
Montclair, \. J.
Miss Kate Corinne Baldwin, OF 80
Livingston Street, Brooklyn. has an
nounced the engagement Of her n ece.
Miss Kate Corinne Schuyler-W alden. to
Norman william Ward. son OF Mr.. ano
Mrs Joseph Hooker Ward, OF Orange
n. J Miss SchuylerW alden is the
daughter OF the late Schuyler Walden,
granddaughter of the late Oran Stiles
Baldwin and niece Of Mrs. Harry Con-
nelly Keeling. She is a graduate OF
Westover and a member Of the Junior
League.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Sherman-Talbot Wedding
To Take Place Wednesday
Daughter of Thomas T. Shcr.
mans To Be Married in
Church of Incarnation

Miss Emily Balch Sherman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Townsend
Sherman, Of l26 East Thirty first
Street and Rye, will be married on
Wedn esday in the Church Of the In
carnation TO Arthur Talbot, son OF the
late Charles n. Talbot, of an old New
York and Providence, r. T.. family. de-
scendants Of Commodore Silas Talbot,
Of Revolutionary fame. Mr.. Talbot
served with the 7th New York Regi-
ment on the Mexican border in 1916
and afterward overseas in the 10th as
lieutenant and captain, receiving sew
cral citations and the Distinguished
Service Cross. The brides families on
both sides have been identified with
Rye for many yeara. She is descend
ant Of Roger Sherman, signer Of the
Declaration Of independence.
The ceremony viii be performed By
The Rev. Dr. H. Percy Silver, assisted
by the Rev. r. Townsend Henshaw, rec
tor OF Christ Church, at Rye
Tho best man will be the bride
groom's brother-in-law, Richard Ki sam
Cooke, of New York, and the ushers
Roger Sherman, cousin OF the bride;
Halliburton Fales jr.. John Alden Tai
bot, william G. Freeman, Kenneth G.
Wllaon and Or. David Bull The two
Inter served in tho same regiment with
IN France.
Miss Ann L. Perry, the brides cousin,
ana NJ 3, Dorothy Hamilton VIII be the
A.. 4 ..l.. 4 T.,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Helen Blcwitt Gillespie
Bride Of William A. Matthews

The marriage Of Miss Helen Blewite
Gillespie, niece Of william H. Gillespie,
Of Pittston, Pa, TO William Andrews
Matthews, son of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
J. Matthews, OF West Winfield. \. Y,
took place yesterday morning az the
Church Of 81 Ignatins I.cyola. Eighty
fourth Street and Park Avenue. tha
Rev Francis P. Donelly, S. j., ofiicia.-
.rg.
Mss Gerevieve Power. Of Atlanta.
Ca was maid Of honor and Julian
Smith. OF Brouxville, was best man.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel
Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews viii
spend their honeymoon in Boston and
VIII live at 81 Bedford Street, New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Card Parties Again To Be
Held for School for Cripples

A. the Ocf0bor monthly moelIng q
the Free Industrial School for Crip-
pied Children. AL West Fifty seventh
Street. OF which Waiter Scott is pres'-
dent. and also of the Lulu Fnor.er
Home ror Crippled and Delicate Chit
dren. Claverack. y y. plans were made
for n continuance of the annual series
Of card parties. The seasons ser'es
will consist of three large ones, and.
as usual. VII be held - the Hotel
Plaza.
The prizes Will be made ny tho
school Mrs Nicholas NJ Pond, OF 50
West Sevent fifth Street. is again
chairman, and will be assisted by
large committee Of working members,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Society Assemblies In City
Much Earlier Than Usual
Fashionable Leaders Return From Abroad and
From Fall Resorts; Many Functions Planned; !;
Dark Horse Stable'' Becomes Social Center

VOCiETY assembling in the year.
- last week brought
- M White Sulphur Springs other fall
returned have country
remainder Of
homes short the fashionable
possession reir early
unusually interesting
dinners dances charitable entertainments
weddings fashionable
be the Jolly affairs Of
the Saturday evening Turf and Field
Club Belmont will number of young
the them
invitations requests pleasure of COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Micou. Of
Washington The ceremony was per
formed by Canon William De Vries. and
a reception and wedding breakfast fol
lowed at the Hotel Plaza. The bride
was given away by Colonel Edward NJ
House
Miss Margaret Tomlinson was her
sisters maid OF honor and only at
tendant. BENJAMIN Micou served as
his brothers best man, and the ushers
we're Allen Muiford, Of Schenectady.
Gilbert Best. George Pradtree ana
Rawson Bale, all of Detroit
Mr.. Micou IS q grandson Of Hilary
Herbert, who WAS Secretary Of the
Navy under President Cleveland
In the chantry OF the came church,
vt 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Miss Pauline Darlington Mugge, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kendall
Clymer, Of 137 Riverside Drive, 5ecamo
the bride Of James Leftwich Harrison,
son of Dean Thomas Perrin Harrison
Of the North Carolina State College,
Raleigh, and Mrs. Harrison. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Or.
Karl Reiland, who had officiated ear
ler in the day at the wedding Of Miss
Burton and NJ. Eaton at NeWhnrgn.
Mrs. Temple Hoyne Buell., Of Chicago,
was the matron Of honor, ANA Miss
Edith Hearn, of Ithaca, the maid of
honor. The bridesmaids included Miss
Julia Quaintance. Of New York, and.
Miss Florence Harrison. Of Bryn Mawr.
sister of the bridegroom. Little Eliz-
abeth Clymer, sister Of the bride, was
the flower girl
The marriage of Miss Anne Holding
Poyd. daughter of Nr and Mrs Ernest
Brennan Boyd, TO Alonzo Miner West
r. tooS piece et 3 o'clock lost even ng.
ct 800 West End Avenue. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Dr. S. De
Lancey Townsend. Mr. West and his
bride will live in New Orleans.