davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
NOTIti' ~ BlDDi.i,S

Snt,r ,s hereby give that sealed
prUpuHals viii be- received 10y the
Couniy Court ui klumath County,
Oregon Tor ia" cua"'ruyi.uu uf the
County road near Ady. oregon. ac-
cordiug To- the plans and rpocifca-
tiunH on IiIr az lhc office al the
County Surveyor of klamath cuunty.
Said proposals viii be- received up
to the hour uf . o'clock y, m, In IN"
aucrnnoa ~ September lGth, 1879.
at the office uf The County Clerk ut
said County.
III" proposal must be- accompanied
by certified check amounting Ia
$500 90. gaid ghurA tu D." mad" pay
able to &, a. pvl.ap, County Clerk rs
guaranty that the bidder VIII, II
successful. promptly execute a salts.
factory contract and furnish E0on
nnd Sufficient bond aE by law pro.
yid"d
The successful bidder will bc r..
aulrcd To- deposit a satisfactory bond
In the amount ni 80 per cent OF tho
Nontrart price, as determined by his
bid, this bond conditioned that ha or
they VIII faithfully perform said con-
tract,
nlds tn be- opened September 10th,
1929. at the hour of 2 o'clock y, m,
The County Court of Klamath
County reserves the rlEht To reject
any ar all bids. tO accept any Schc-
dulr ar both Rchudul" bids az IN"
interest Of klamath County may re-
quir",
bidders may submit their own
,lln.tInu t,Itu T.r harrow nit md
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
NOTICE

Notice IN hereby given that sealed
proposals. VIII be received by the
I,onrd OF Supervisors Of the klamath
Drainage district Of Klamath Coun.
". Oregon for the construction Of an
irrigation ditch . feet deep ana 20
feet In width. and extending from
near the center Or section %. Town
shin 40 south, Range \, East of tn"
Willamette Meridian. approximately
+ miles along III" cnnt"rly side OF tn"
right of way Df III" county rond nc
cordlug to TIA" plans and Hp"c!fi'n-
tibns approved by the Board of Su.
prryiaorB and which are now on III"
at III" office OF th" Engineer OF tn"
District. Mr.. Don ! HumwaI, whose
office nddrnsR IN III South Fourth
atrcot. klamath Falls, Oregon.
Said proposals viii be- received M
10 IN" hour OF O'Clock y. NJ. IN
the afternoon uf the 18Th day Of Sep.
tcmbrr, a. -. 1922. at th" offic" or
the board of Supervisors which ig tho
office of III" County Clerk ~ klnm-
rth County. Oregon IN tho. court
hOugo. Klamath Falls. oregon.
Each proposal must be- nccOmpnn-
led with a certified check amounting
10 . per cent OF the amount bid. ne q
guarantee that the bidder VIII. " sue.
ouHsiul. promptly execute "A Eutisinc'
tory contract. and furnish q good and
sufficient bond ~ hrrcin below pro-
yldrd.
Tho successful bidder win b" rn.
uuir"d 10 furnish a satisfactory bond
conditioned that hc or they viii falth.
ully perform gaid contract
III" acceptance of bids iH conlI
tluuri uUon ~" salr of the bonds o.
the district which tire now being Of
frfod for ull".
The Board of Supervisors ros"ry"
the rlRht 10 reject any or an bids.
&. r. DELhp.
Secretary klamath Drainage blEtEic'
" klamath County. OREGON.
SILL me
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
LuNiHER HANDLERS WANTED

To In,d lumber 10y contract. Phone
lainn Lumber 90, -''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
INDIAN LAND SALE

There viii be- public sale OF al
lot,cd anl Inherited Indian lands nj
klamath Agency, Oregon, Ca pcto-
bor 90, l922. This sale includes al
lotmcnts ranging In appraised values
from $500 to SS.9OS.OU for 100
acres. consisting Of grazing, agrlcul-
tural, reclaimed swamp lands and
timborod lands, Fun particulars
can be had by writing 10 or calling
upon the superintendent. I klamath
Agency, Oregon.
Aug si,2S.36 Sept lS,so,27. Oct, 1,
HIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
HOLIDAY DAIRY
Cor. 9TH and Klamath
ADVERTISEMENT

Klamath County. Oregon. klamath
Falh. Oregon. september y. 1879.
Sealed proposals viii b" received at
the office ~ IN" County Clerk Of
klamath County. klamath Fails, Ore.
gun until y, M, september 10th.
lg22 for the construction Of u section
OF the Midlgud-Cal. Highway near
Ady, oregon.
This work consists of tho construc.
ton of about , miles OF read he'd In.
NulVinr the excavation uf approx
matoly 1900 Cubic Yards OF mater
ial, mainly earth,
For particulars address e. I. Oar.
ley. COJuty surveyor
&. u. DELAp, County Clerk,
y l24la inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS

'OIt SALE Safe Inquire NJ An
drORs Glover style shop. i2I3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
EVERETT TRUE

Get results BY using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

FOR SALE-Twin cart. good condi-
tion. Call l9gW. 9-l2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

FOR SALE-i25 white Leghorn
hens. q. 4, &, strain. Percy Dix
on, Merrill road. s-l4'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished apts.
Rent reasonable. 5S Main St.
9-l2e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE Small furnished house
and lot woodshcd garage. VIII
give reasonable terms. 2l15 Apple
gate Ave. Mills Add. Call after 6
y. m. g-1j7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

FOR Bedroom with bath.
S2i Plum st. 9-l2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

\, \, Rel.man q Co. have moved
to temporary location IN the lobby
Of tho Central Hotel where they will
continue To transact a general real
estate business until they have Sc
cured a permanent location. 7-l3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Editor Inc fthri
think u IN high time that
judges and other people. too. were
coming Ia the conclusion that wo.
men Of certain type should be
compelled not 10 reproduce their
Kind.
But think Judge In going Il
step too far when he decides a
woman must be- unHeeed We have
been talking much lately about law
enforcement which Ia az II should
be. but what about tho Law 20.
gnrdinE information on birth con
troll What right have politicians
10 ieeiHiais womens morsin7
The lower the family incom. the
moro babies die before they are a
year old a.. \. childrsn's bureau
But there are enough Of them left
20 provide 5000 900 child laborefn,
who. fo~ a pittanoe. crowd their par.
erts out OF employment and fofcs
tho families deeper into poverty
Win fewer workers there would be
job for every one.
The need OF expansion Ia the resl
cause Of every war. Diplomats may
contend we are fighting for "a place
In the sun" or "a path 20 the sea. q
1hcn~ are merely other names for
need ~ expansion" because Of over
population. II nigh, be interesting
10 know that France u connplcaoui
Tor her low birth rate Of 1919. The
birth rate u Germany IL All. Read
thla. quoted from the Bcriin.r pori
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
TO Be DELAYED
Postponement win Be Brief,
Says Judge

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.--ncs'
coo uattyl Arhuekies second trial
for alleged mansiansh,sr growing
on, OF the death OF Virginia Kapre
cannot begin Monday. as scheduled.
Superior Judge Harold Loudereaek.
before whom tho case was TO be
tried. notified attorneys today.
Judge Louderhaek .aid a case now
pending IN his court cannot be con
cluded In time for Arbuckls's trial to
begin bn schedule.
II vas believed the pcu,ponement
would not be for long
Gavin McNab. Arhuckie's chief
counsel. emphasized that he would
demand only postponement OF a
few days. as he was anxious TO com
piete the Arbuckle trial before Janu-
AIRY 5es when he Is scheduled TO rep
resent Mary Pickford in her divorce
fight before the supreme court Of
Nevada at Carson City.
District Attorney Brady said he
also YEAS anxious 10 avoid delay.
Judge Loud-rhack indicated he
would not postpone the case for more
than a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
A Law That Should Be Repealed

81 1915: Can "a great and rapidly
growing nation like Germany re-
nouncs all claims 70 further develop
ment or 90 the expansion 81 our
colonial poaseasions7 In order "a
create new German homes for the
overflow Of our population these are
problems which must be faced IN
the near future" The Germa n
population has grown from ~ 900
900 IN 1871 10 $1,000 900 in 1918.
Every hour Of the day and nIghi
two women die as the result OF
childbirth a.. s. ehildrena bureau
81 labor The great plea Of moth
erH today Ia "let US be women, and
not breeding machines" A woman
has little 10 do with dsterrninins
whether or not her own body shall
be wrecked BY excessive child bear
ing
America has since 1879 law
which prohibits by criminal statute
the distribution and regulation ol
coniraesptivs means. Zach STATE
has a separate law 81 ita own. but
ths penalty IN something like 1900
fine. or one year imprisonment "
both. The husband does not hsv,
20 support her unless she submit
10 his desires
Now speaking Of law enforcement
again Why should we even try Z,
enforce n law - UNJUST Then let,
get busy and repeal II.
a Believer In Justice.
MitS. WINNIE COOKE.
Eiiensburg. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

seeing man. OF unusual dihcernment
and been In a position To gather facts
and figures along the great and i'm
poriant questions OF the day for
years
N the people want ruch'a man IN
represen, them and their interests In
Washington. -. G.. who 10 heY LET
me whisper his name. ard then hope
all the newspapers in the state viii
Join In informing the people about
him and clear the way for his sire'
ton. and the people stand pat" for
him 10 a voter and see n We cannot
get him 20 90 and do the work that
ought TO be done for the Northwest.
which includes Washington.
Who IL this mani lie IL great
editor Listen. voters. HE name Ia
Hon. Miller Freeman. Many Of you
know him. and We want him and
need him down al wsshinrfon. but
he will not 20 unless we just boost
him right In. ~. han no an Go grind
In going. hut let US hope he might
be induced to 30 for tho rood he
would hope TO do and WORK 10 ae
eomplish He might 20 n he thought
We wanted him TO so. and ~e do.
let's hammer along this line until
we set him there.
sincerely and hopefully,
SEATTLE VOTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
dominates Our Daniel"
Editor The ~

Editor The Star.
Just rad estate Needs q Daniel"
No !, may. but where - he. what 4"
his name. and how arg we going TO
find himr In what way should he
express his Daniel quaiitiesf lie Ger.
taiuly should b. fearless. clear
thinker. ono able 10 gather fac,a.
analyse and group them. and lie able
60 tell what these factA point 10 now
and In the future.
This gathering Of facts should be
ali along the great questions touch,
lbs the interests OF Washington and
the nation In general. lie should he
a man OF broad knowledge. fair
minded. a man with steel nerves.
that has looked the world square In
tho face all hia life. ana made a sue.
cesz Of the things he started 10 do.
One % the things he ehould bo
very clear upon. not only for IN.
good OF this state and the Pacific
coast. but the nation also. IA tho
Japanese problem. He should be
fearless and determined 10 have hts
voice and facts heard in the congress
to which he IL elected.
where n there such a mani Well.
he tisea. or did 1.-Two. In Seattle. and
his voice has been heard thru tho
columns OF The star. lie 10 far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
CALLS ACCUSER
NATURAL Wife.
Prisoner Fights Charge OF
Death Threat

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Chains
I that Miss Monte iiuckshorn. attract
i've young divorce. 81 Kansas city.
il. under tho laws OF Missouri, hia
common law wife were advanced to-
day by 4. =. Whitney, also OF Kansas
city. as his defense againnt charges
% threatening 10 Kill
whitney Was arrested late yester>
day at the instance % Miss Huck.
shorn and J. u. Crean. the latter OF
los Angeles. who claimed whitney
was holding Miss Huckshern pris.
oner In a local hotel.
They charged that whitney had Of.
fercd Miss Huckshorn 100000 to 10
como his wife. and when Hhe refused
had threatened 20 Nil her.
Whitney denied the charE~ ana
claimed that Miss Huckshorns AL
legged relations with him made her
hts wife befor. the law.
rhestwo wer, said 10 have figured
year ago In a divorce case at
Kansas city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Editor The star
I noticed your editorial column ~
December II. 1881. strongly fasofinx
the ~fiursum bgli." which IL az the
present time about ready 20 be
brought on the floor OF the senate
In Washington. u. c.
wish 10 say that this bin u I'M
American. and undemoeratie-. rou
Of course will want 10 know the rea'
son. The officers In the regular 90
tabiiahrncnt are men who are trained
for that only purpose and they spend
their entire life In n. while tho EN-.
~rr~ncy officers are iho~~ men Who
we're called In for duty for the period
~ IN. war and are recsivinE exactly
what zach Disabled man IL receiving
from the government They thought
that all men are equal regardless ~
rank. and should receive the same
compensation.
~uw let's look from TIL. angie
Were those who wsr~ officers better
men than tho@~ who were only en-
listed rn~n, Did the former officers
lose more By coming into the army
60 serve the country than the former
enlisted men. and ar. the disabilities
received by the officers any greater
than the disabilities received by the
enlisted mem
Now. Mr.. Editor. am not q sore
hesd. but do ynu honestly b~lisvs
that 1900 officers are better than
all the disabled men who wsr~
wounded IN The world war; THAT 's
why I am opposed IN biIi ~ this
kind n r~ers. that even In c,wfi lfs
they are trying 70 put 'he officers
above ihe former enlisted men. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Subjects Star Readers Are POndering Over

biiity 10 animals has gone from N.
BRUSH isles 10 every part OF the ciyl
illzed globe
Much stu remains 10 be done. The
abuse ~ animals IN America today
IL such 40 20 bring the blush Of
shame 10 tho cheek Of any decent.
thoughtful person. The new yearl
just opening will mean little 10 hui
mans In the way ~ betterfaeni sndI
fair play n we resOlutsiy turn our
backs on these neglected. mlatreatedl
Lesser brothers. Tho voioeleeB. they!
have rights we are In honor bound
% respect
May the new year and the new
century honor Humanity Martin for
his initial splendid work. An inter.
national centennial celebration IL be.
Ing planned. May America do her
share BY giving honor where honor
u due. by ciaaping hands with all
the nations Of the earth In 30 benef.
icent and righteous a cause. and By
their own legislative acts. personal
conduct. appropriation Of funds and
training 81 children make America
land whore every animal Ia safe.
well cared for and happy. Sincerely
yours. l.. NJ. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Humane Law One Century Old

EDITOR The stRr;
In is22. eraciiy 100 years ego.
f1sichsrd Martin. member Of pariia'
mont from Galway. introduced into
tho British parliament the bill which
became tho first antierucity Law in
the history 81 the world
Before this. no animal Of any kind.
anywhere on the face OF the earth.
had any rights that any human being
ga. legally bound 10 respect. Bull.
batting. bear.baiting. cock fights.
etc. were approved ny widely at.
tended public exhibitions: abuse Of
draft horses. COWS. domestic pets
were Of common occurrence: ami.
mails tortured to death on the streets.
In anger or for amusements ssks.
were passed lightly BY. II wes
thought the height Of ab~urdlty "a
show "nan.amishneRs~ over an ami.
mails agony or It's shocking. unmer.
tied death.
Lord Ernkine. the popular. corrtfy
kindly artstocrat Of high birth and
~ida attachments. was openly i~ered
! from palace to Hlun~ when he. ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

For something tasty STve Boldt's
French Pastry. "--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Why Police Are Dissatisfied

advancing 10 third grade receives a
reduction amounting 10 $40 month
A third grade man advancing 20 sec
ond grade receives a 90 ~ month
reductioni second grade man re
oaixea "a tib n month reduction when
advancing 10 first grade.
This makes three different scales
Of wages paid for the same grade.
The men already IN the first grade
are affected only by the SO dc
crease.
This reduction affects 10, men In
the department az deseubed above
Yours sincerely,
A HtfnscRfHEH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
TRIES TO STOP
VOTE 'DUCKINC'
Borah Offers Amendment 10
Senate Rules

wAsHINo TON. Jan. s-An
amendment 20 senate rules TO keep
senator's from ''duekinw- votes was
presented today BY Senator Borah.
Idaho. II would prevent recognition
Of pairs" between the senator's
when ons In absent. unless his alb
senc~ vas caused by Illness.
Under present customs. a senator
desiring 20 avoid vote pairs him.
self with another senator. 80 that
,hicr votes offsct one another. when
one OF the pair u aisent. the other
does not vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Feast for Young
Ladies' Institute

Queen council. Young Ladies' Inst.
tuts. will hold banquet Tuesday.
January 10. al y. m. 10 the new
banquet rooms Of the Mrs. chauncey
Wright Johnson Restaurant Co. in
the l.. G. Smith building. This Ia the
FIRST Eetiogether Of the new year.
The COMMITTEES In charge comprises:
Mrs. Elizabeth FLYNN. Mrs. Zl,a Wan
teile. Mrs. Helen Mccarthy and Mis3
Agnes Handlsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Editor The star
Believing that there IN miaunder.
standing In the minds OF the public
In regard Go the decrease In wages
OF the Seattle police department I
wish 60 state that the $40 reduction
passed By the city council il not the
cause ~ the Discrimination among
tho men Of the department at this
time. The real cause II as follows
The rights. n provided In the city
charter. % the men advancing from
one grade 10 another are not given
just consideration In this reduction.
For example. a fourth grade man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

years before Martins time. proposed
legislative act curiailing the most
vicious 81 the crueities he daily en-.
countsred.
Martins act was inclusive Of all
animals but was primarily directed
20 the abusive treatment. lack Of
food. water and shelter given cattle
IN transportation. His remedial leg.
iniatlon was won only after a long.
bitter contest Little by rttie IL has
enlarged i'- scope. and the spirit Of
justice. Kindness. human rrsponnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

is absolutely wropE. and. as said
before. nndsmocraiic.
The only ones that are trying 90
pa, this bill across are a clique Of
former officers who we're wounded.
mostly IN such great war. as PINE
on PIKE ut. WARS. and not the
ones who were actually wounded In
battle. Very sincerely yours.
BARRY wEtSoARTES.
Rainier Noble ros, No. !. American
Legion.
so Burke ridr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Editor The star.
care not what others think. but
an for me let th~n aions- Don't
rr,isundorr,and rae: am n~i,hsr
pro-Jsp nor anu,Jap. but indcrend-
srt az muiutude's inf1usnees Prob
shiy. because 7 havs absorbed ar
Irner-on,an id~sf. Individuality
In Tho Star Dec. 80 read "Msr
condsmning Jap white Mating.."
hut this did no, impress ma a, all.
because one showed only jealousy
over . yellow race taking away
girls here. tho other showed cor.
formi,y and tina, tho rest Of tho
people win not approve Of H. etc.
do not moan that my conception
4. RICH, nor theirs wrong. that In
out OF tho question. what I want
10 bring out Ia tina, they dlsregard
81 American wcmens ideal and edu.
cation which every American clti'
ron should be proud Of. They L.
nore that American women are.
might say tho rnoet paramount
turnout tho universe IN promoting
Aoclai welfare and that they stand
for the hetternent Of their national
solidarity az a race. and for ma
tIonal interest In general. These
people fail 20 ace that American
females are over ready to stand side
by side with their American color
They hesitate to believe In the
American girls to possess sufficient
material not TO intermarry with the
yellow race.
Besides all those. Mind your Own
business" they say, You Will not
expect other people or rather the
girls to walk in tho darkness when
they have lights before them. peo-
ple are always seeking goodness
and progress. that IL why they
chose this and that for the welfare
Of their dcstinIes. Whenever any
body marries and In not SUCCESSFUL
| he or she finds tho national inter
est unmovcd for help. why should
n interfere with personal bearinGf
Marriage IL an individual interest
| anyhow. let him or her alone. she
knows II.
Yours for better understanding.
ALTOONA PALACIO,
s27 First Ave.
/
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Bahaists to Hold
Memorial Servics

Concentrating the ascension Of
Abdul BAHIA. the Persian prophet who
recently died. seattls followfrs OF his
faith will hold rervioe al Bahai AS
scmbiy hall. ios Madison st. saturl
day night at s. A general invitation
has been extended 20 the public
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
MRS. MARY &. DELAFIELD
DEAD IN HER 76TH YEAR
Funeral Tomorrow for Mem
Der of TUo Noted Families.

Mrs. Mary Coleman Delafeid. widow
oe Maturin Livingston Delafield and a
member of two of the most noted of
New York families, died Friday night
in her home. 62 East Seventy-ninth
street. following a short illness The
funeral will be held tomorrow forenoon
at IL o'clock in st. James's Church,
Madison avenue and Seventy-first street.
The burial will be in the family plot in
Woodawn.
Mrs. Delafield. who was born on Au-
gust II. 1S47, was a daughter OF Eu-
gene Augustus Livingston of New York
and Tivoli on Hudson, and descendant
of Chancellor Robert r. Livingston.
Her mother, Harriet Coleman, died a
few years after her marriage. leaving
a son and daughter, of whom the former
died while young man of fever con-
tracted while serving In the Union
Army during the civil war.
Mrs. Delafield leaves eight children.
who are Maturin Livingston Delafeld.
Jr Joseph Livingston Delaheld, John
Ross Delaheld, Mrs. Frederick w. Long
fellow. Edward C. Delafield. Mrs. Ed
ward r. Finch, Mrs. Jarvis p. Carter
and Eugene Livingston Delafield. all
residents OF this city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
RICHMOND--NoTT.

In the Church of the Holy Commun-
ion yesterday afternoon Miss Frances J..
Mott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
-Coeper- Mott was married to Mr.. Stacy
@. Richmond, son of the late Stacy c.
RiehHfend and of Mrs Richmond OF
Dongan Hills. Staten Island. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev DR..
Henry Mottet. rector OF fine church. The
bride was escorted by her father. Miss
Phyllis Batcheller was her maid or
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Eiinor Miner of Rochester and Misses
Nancy jay and Harriet Pratt OF this
city. Mr.. Frederic Lee Allen Cady was
best man for Mr.. Richmond, whose
ushers were Messrs. Jabish Holmes, Jr,
Edmund Pavenstedt. Jr J. Nelson Bor-
land I'd, Rexford Daniels, w. Fitch
Ingersoll, Goldthwate III. Dorr, Norman
s. Walker, Jr., William ID. Richmond of
this city, Henry X. White, Jr., and Err
nest Lowering, Jr., of Boston.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception at the Cosmopolitan Club. The
bride wore with her gown OF white satin
veil of old rose point lace, carrying
a bouquet of lilies OF the valley. Miss
Batcheller's costume was OF pale yellow
chiffon and taffeta, and she carried yell
low roses. The other attendants wore
costumes of hydrangea blue chiffon COM
bined with ecru lace. They carried pale
blue delphinium and rose colored peonies.
All wore picture hats to correspond.