davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
w eek in Retrospect

MONDAY-A. w. Graham, president
of the American Cotton Exchange, ad-
mits dishonesty in trading at John Doe
inquiry.
TUESDAY AY-Dutch East Indies sells
S40000,000 6 per cent twenty five year
issue to New York syndicate. Park
Union Foreign Trading Corporation to
quit foreign field April /.
WEDNESDAY-Grea Northern di-
rectors authorize change in dividends
to semi-annual basis. Income tax re-
ceipts here fall As to so per cent from
last year.
THURSDAY Crucible Steel directors
decide to omit 81 dividend on common
stock Tide Water Oil omits dividend
French railroad, ris-Lyons- Mediter-
ranean, sells $30.0OO,0OO per cent is
sue, due 1858, to local syndicate. Mag
istrate McAdoo finds American Cotton
Exchange is bucketshop; names several
firms.
FRIDAY Transactions on Stock En-
change heaviest since May 5, 1921
Total number of stocks traded in at
new high of 442. Inquiry planned
among New York Cotton Exchange
~, q m horc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

government operations, but analysis
revealed further substantial con-
traction in member bank BORROWINGS
and expansion in reserves that in a
normal week would have reristered in
advancing ratios. With respect to
Stock Exchange loans, it is worth not
ing that as public participation in the
market grows and prices rise the de-
mand for this class of funds is in
creasing more rapidly than at any time
previously this year.
The foreign exchanges were again
subject to broad fluctuations last week
a condition dsheartening to CONNER
cial interests whose ADVANTAGE is best
served by stability of quotations. even
though at considerably deprecated
levels. Sterling, the market leader, was
most conspicuous for the nervous
character of its movement. starting
the week with decline of more than
8 cents and by Friday having sufficient
y recovered its advancing trend to
move forward almost cents. The
range on the week was more than 10
cents. The European continentals
moved spondngly, but with less
momentum in either direction The
early break represented a continuation
Of the reaction initiated by liquida-
tion of a topheavy long interest and
was accentuated by short selling, en-
couraged by the unfavorable COM
pleXion Of British political develop
ments Subsequent news cleared up
in measure doubts concerning the
British situation and recovery was
begun that gained in force as it pro-
ceeded. rejecting confidence in the for
eign outlook and in the new heights to
which the foreign exchanges had at
tanned. The net result of the weeks
movements was to restore order to
badly unbalanced technical position
and to create a sounder condition from
this standpoint than in several weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Having experienced period of the
easiest money seen SO far in 1922, Wall
Street faces the new week with some
apprehension that the abrupt relaxa-
tion in interest CHARGES may have been
merely q passing phase, as was the
case with the January easement This
viewpoint arises from appreciation that
the government operations last
Wednesday, which created tenn
porary float representing the difference
between approximately 1887, 900, 900
paid out and some $260,OO0OO0 received
by it, were in no inconsider meas
ure responsible for the liberal offer
ings of money and the lowering of
rates. Partly offsetting the expecta-
tion that rates will stiffen again as the
slack is taken up is the indication of
further Improvement in the basic
credit position revealed by the state
ment of condition of the Federal Re-
serve system. The statement super
ficially was thrown out of line by the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
The Trend in Finance
Ease In Credit Stimulates Further Bidding Up of
Security Prices; Effect of Tax Pay
ments Money

HEN the speculative that stock prices
wv should go higher favorable becomes
nlheant at the markepace Developments an untoward
nature on the other hand likely
position based on their Interpretation
pay attention only the kind reports they to hear
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

NN "Se" h"S" 'teihs IN the budget
OF current events as the passing
of the common dividend by the Crucible
Steel and Tidewater Oil companies
failed TO chill the enthusiasm with
which traders bid up shares. Through
the week there was a broadening of
the interest in stocks. On Friday AL
individual issues. an unprecedentcdly
large number, were traded in. More
over, the spectacle of rising prices
served to bring increasing outside pub
lie participation in the market. which
has heretofore been very largely under
the sway of speculative clques and
pools. Behind the rise has been the
substantial easement in credit. which
was intensified last week by trans
actions in connection with the tax pay
ments and Treasury operations. Fur
thermore, the bulls feel that thew are
discounting a substantial future i'm
provement in business. In spite of the
lack OF current earnings sufficient
to Justify the bidding up of shares of
particular corporations, traders per-
sisted in their efforts, based on ex-
pectations.
In connection with the March Is
national ceremonies incident to the
payment of income taxes to the Federal
government it seems appropriate to
point out that the Treasury ought to
offer a real inducement to pay taxes
IN full at once, instead of in four
quarterly installments. If the Treasury
offered discount equal to the pre-
vailing rate of interest on certificates
of Indebtedness it could get prompter
tax payments and to that extent
obviate borrowing 1t is true that the
government would not want all the
taxes paid on a single day, but as long
rs borrowing is necessary the Treasury
might we'll induce the thrifty to pay
in full for taxes on March Is, instead
of permitting them to make future pay
ments on the same basis on June 10,
September Is. and December Is. Tax
paying and collecting constitute a busi-
ness proposition. and it would seem
wise for the Treasury to supply
economic incentives for prompt pay
ment
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Snow to
day and probably tomorrow; nOrtheas
winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
BANDITS STAY
BANK OFFICER
Get $1,000 in Cash and
$4,000 in Liberty Bonds.
BATTLE CITY DETECTIVES
After Spectacular Duel From Automo
bile and House Five Desperate Out
laws Escape.

-.
iItts""l E"' JON
i"pheu the rIIS' -'''li"iI,,' ''''''N ~
IRA l"ll' >u'.''''' 90 ''IVy -
ana S-po"" III l-'"'i'H '''l,'9' ',''l.
killing i'"I"I'' h'>>' ''0>'','','i'
WI" 'F'e" |" "eleiI' .l'e l',',li,;,,
ne men '>'"p'" III an ',''".ll' e.
o"i "'I" Il''l 'e!'''' "'' ''!' "a .I,S:s,
oE " p"I'S u CITY 'I'''',I9 vi sr.-
way 10 ''le scene oi 'i,e i"'','''% 80 ~
spectacular plSI"I "Uri 'Ai0 JANUS
aoan""heu 'l'eIr car anu sD'l-':' 2,. -ed
Ter III i I""N'' '''' ems y ''''t', .
nue. h"' ia' from '''' VIZ "'
Har"N "I me leh''NH 'N','''t l'''i- 0',''.
Il" L"',.' was ''"''''''' '"' -,
h'Ii'1lN escaped. '''.'' - w. ''''''''..>.,'
director III pu"iI' H"!''H' INV" '''
""! "i I"'''e ''""'!'' '!''''
non "l the city, WITH '''N'i U,' Nuns !"
~"''' 'N''E '''','
'"''>''N.
N'''h l'''' '''ec''' ''t'"' '''" '', ', W.
men "u" N'i',"h IVY - ',',
@l'''''h "Ft'' '."u 'e''' '"N''' anu N'''
III ''' - ',''N 81 ,,a
"N'FF""'N an" d" nat 'l' 'T"l ~.
the ''aFN " ire ''"''F, t-'us MN
f"iti'ahH' 'l'll''' anu ''' nov "r
la''I'N L''' pet'' >''''' ~ ''''N =,
l'"ho " I o. vi HliV. l, was Il ''''' N
derry an" p'.h'heu III '''' '''"'' "'''
III" 'ti''fN l.. l.. l.
f'f>l news "' the '''poe'H was >,l'
"t'-"N MISS WA -''I'' ''''e'' d ',el ~
Size was Na'hIIlI from '''' "'"''
>'i'' ia" "''ll d. "''N '...
Ill approached ati "l"' p"'I ms ms
pistol III h'I le'"' "''le,'" i'e' ~
'!ii!F ny a-a,''S' Ih' N"''' '>ie ""s
Standing Wl'lllli r'"ch''lE oiSt"hce oI
'li" ri"'iric button '"il'Ioil!hS 'tl1
burglar ai'r"'' an" pIo'eii"!i7 ~
>"""h. she 'hFe" out iIe' Iii III sum
Il manner as TO l"uch me put'"Ii' III
>ialllI! the "'tl >"''"'''" III 'i''il ''
lice station.
"N"rK fast, ana shoot 10 NH II 'ile!
don't obey your orders, were Ile
words ";fefed D! the l'aueI III tHe
"dH&. gr1E-halreH man. us l'!',H en-
Tered the hahk' ACCORDING |" >."'''H
told by Inc CLERKS
Harold Moss assistant CASHIER 'ooN'
ed up from MS WORK, as dlu the "thei
employees [" llhh lheA wire "li ''N''''
ny pistols. Inc iea'N uI'H >tn! wv
IT his party TO the vault "''iIe l'e
with the others PF"ere" me force |"
stand against the wall MOSS VII"
was slow IN o"eEln& liie "r"eI, 81"
denly reached 1or MS pistol out "el,'It
he could hre, one "l the 'a''''''N N''''
ann through the h'"o.
IhNre&afdl1lS MS oouE us 1t Id! ="
me MOOR lie it""'l "''Ne ',''
parry INTO the vault worked Paich!
and they soon lett the p"lh' '"N.nE
win 'hcm All the cas-" III S!|H' "''" i
r"iiNlderaple sum III SECURITIES.
Niihin an houF "!''' 'I'' '"'''''H d
party OF CITY oe'e''INtS on men Way
!" me hilhN mel an "u,"''o".''' lily, ~,
with men Oh the N"'ih 11"'' '
ofdF' TO stop WAS ans" e''u u! = i'9''.
ta"e Oh SlotS an" 'i'' '"' IN -
IN" detectives I"S' lt',i' '''''r ~
turning oul SOON over toof 'ii' "''''
nl'S. WI" aoihuoit" 'li'Il Ga, ''ii''
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
Crows Cover Flat Lands.

Dansville, n. Y, Jan. 2S.-Thousand>
of crows, driven from more exposed
places by the bitter cold, have formed
in ii huge flock Oh the fiat lands be,
tween Sonyea and GrOveland. Farm
Hrs and motorists report acres Of the
lowlands literally covered with the
0urdS. huddled together in the grass
and weeds to keep from freezing
Many already have died from expos
urr and lack Of food.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Cambridge, SD; Jan. l. 20
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of The Cambridge Ice Co,
for the election Of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for such other
business as may be brought up. Will
be held at the Office Of The DOTchos-
ter Water Co., 1872 High street, Or
Evening February 8, 1922
at 100 o'clock.
J. A. JORDAN, Sec
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
Dolls For GroWn-Ups.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-Dolls for grown-up>
dolls that are from three to five fee
in length, that hang limp, with trail
ing limbs. ar the latest craze in fash
ionabIe Paris. y favorite is a pale
faced Pierrot, with wide-staring eye
and bright, red, bow-shaped lips. H.
is placed in the corner of Il settee ant
his white face and black silk COSTUME
produce quite an artistic effect. An
other type is shock-headed peasant
grotesQue leer on his rubtcund fac
and dressed in a blue blouse, red ant
white-Strlped trousers and wooden 81
LDtC
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28

-CCd,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28

Cambridge. Md, Jan. :, 20
The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders of the Dorchester Water Co.,
for the election Of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for such other
,usiness as may be brought up. Will
he held at the office Of the Company,
122 High street, Thursday Evening,
February 81, 1922. at o'clock.
J. \. JORDAN, Sec'E
! -1--eOd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28

Those who are in "run down" condi.
ion viii notice that C8rarrh botherS.
lem much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that Will
Catarrh is q local disease, it Is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is .
Tonic and Blood Purifier and acts through
he blood upon the mucous surfaces {.
he body, thus reducing tie irf1mmaticI
nd restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free
e. J. Cheney z Co. Toledo. OHIO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting OF tho stOcIi-
folders of the Cambridge Manufac-
turing Company, for the election of
directors, to serve for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may come before
the meeting will be held at the of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
Barely Misses Tunnel Avalanche.

Geneva, Jan. 2S.-A huge avalanche
fell at the southern entrance of tn
historic Simplon tunnel. covering tn,
railroad for fifty yards to a depth o
several feet. A train from Brieg pass
ed through the tunnel only a few min
uteS previously.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
Waitress Wanted Hotel Warren.
For results Coby Schefe, the

a1tress Wanted Hotel Warren.
For results set oby Scheie, the
Warren Auction S.
Cong leum Remnants size 1896
Ionly 23c.NV Warren Furniture Co. S.
We sell Mascot and Creme -four,
Give US g trial.-F farmers Mill and Ele-
isvator Go. .s
Louis for the man who cares.
Smoke five free of. charge. Warren
Pharmacy
S Special price on cultiyators while
they last at Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co. 6. a. Is 81 :.
Our Swim Kap stock is complete.
prices much lower than last year
Warren pharmacy. $500. =.. g. q.
When in need Of any luggage come
in and see my big line Of trunks. suit
:, !, cases g and travelling bags e. Z. Tor
nell
Miss Eda Swanson returned home
Thursday from Nashwauk where she
has been teaching in the public schools
Of that city. 5...s .s.s s Nc "a.
IS Mrs. Leora Cassidy and daughter.
Ann accompanied by Chauncey sStuhr
where ilse Mrs Cassidy has a cottage. 3.
Doctor HaWaey returned to War
ren Monday from Philad elphia, Pa,
where he has been taking post grad
uate work at, the University of PEN.
nsylvania. 80 . %51-. -. 80 s, :.$
Farmers! For bargains in farm ma
chinery look over the list in this is
sue, which will be sold to The. highest
bidder at auction July /, 922-Lund-
Egren, Wittensten & Co. :. - -
Messrs. Ed. Quistgard, r. b.. and
90: sH. Taralseth and Julius j. Olson
Of Warren, and l. N. Myrbo, of Vik-
ing, returned Sunday from a fishing
trip to Lake Miltona in Douglas coun-
ty. & 1852 ~. ~
Hans Bake, Clinton Lundgren,
Cameron Quistgard and Clayton Bake.
left Sunday morning by auto for q
trip to Winnipeg and to the Lake-of-
the-Woods region. They expect to. be
gone about a week. - 49,.
Ladies'! Mrs. Florence d. Nelson,
the NuBone Corsetiere, will be at the
hotel in Alyarado Monday June &c.
You are cordially invited to call and
! see pretty line of silk scarfs, bloom
ers, ETC., as well as samples Of Nu-
/ Bone corsets and brassiers. g.
Mrs. Carl SEVERN left Monday for
Bemidji for a visit with her son
Frank, who is employed as ticket
agent for the Great Northern railway
Frank has been somewhat under the
weather during the past few weeks,
but we all hope for his speedy re
.coyery. -: ~.
: Mrs. Emma Peterson, of Warrenton,
and her daughter, Miss .Beda Peterson,
left. last Friday for Minneapolis, where
Miss Peterson, who is rural school
teacher, will attend summer school.
They will keep house together while
in the city and will also visit, with
friends =. z>;..:s =: IS
Il ''Goodform" hair nets are hand
made, every one perfect. - Warren
Pharmacy. ~ *.%1.1 e. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. zBystrom spent
!! Sunday last in Warren attending
church services and visiting with War
rem friends. They are now domiciled
at East Grand Forks, where Mr.. By
!; strom has charge Of the st. Hilaire
Lumber company;s yard. Mr. Bystrom
returned to the Forks in the evening,
but Mrs. Bystrom and also son. Ger
aid who had spent the pervious week
in Warren, remained to visit with
friends for a few days this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21

Waitress Wanted-Hotel Warren.
just received twelve 6 shovel cult
vators at special price. While they
last $3.50 time price or $500 cash.
Two row at $500 on time or $68.5O
cash.-Warren Machine 4 Iron Works
Co. -. -. Nv, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21

the cure Of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite SO prompt and
satisfactory as Chanberlain's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to- perform it's functions nat
urally. Give them a trial, They only
cost quarter. e ~ o. Eta:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
The Home of the Soul.

In olden times, lit, was believed that
the seat Of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
is never so completely used up as
when his stomach is out Of order. Fo,r;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
2l Women's Clubs Back
Drive for Maternity Bill

When the Sheppard -Towner Materity
and Infancy bill, recently passed by
Congress, came before the New York
Legislature for acceptance or rejection
all the women's organizations in the
State were interested. Twenty-one of
these organizations, including the
Leagues Of Women Voters, State and
City; the Federation of Women's Clubs,
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion, the Women's Trade Union League
and the Association of University
Women, have appointed committee,
hch is headed by Mrs. Frank A. Van
derlip, and which is working night and
day for the Duell enabling bill. the
legislation by which the maternity act
would become operative in New York.
The event of the campaign will be a
mass meeting at the Town Hall Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Vanderlip will
probably preside, and several legisla-
tors will speak. A letter has been re-
ceived from President Harding in re-
sponse to telegram inviting him to
speak. He expresses great interest in
the legislation in whlc.l the women are
concerned, but his engagements in
Washington are too many to permit
him to be present.
Miss Marjorie Borg. secretary Of tho
United Organizations for the Sheppardl
Towner bill, IS arranging the meetingS
Mrs. Willis G. Mitchell is vice -chairma r,
of the COMMITTEES. and Mrs. George Al
Skinner is treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Plan Entertainment for
JudsOn Health Center
Affair Will Be Given at the
Studio of A. A. Anderson
on March II

An entertainment the talent for
which is recruited from the profession
al and society ranks will be given at
the studio of A. A. Anderson, 80 West
Fortieth Street, on Friday, March II,
for the benefit of the Judson Health
Center, which DR.. A. +. Campbell,
daughter Of Mr.. Anderson, founded q
year ago.
The center now takes care of IT'S
clinic patients, compared to seventy
eight, when it started. 1t is dedicated
to the Italian. poor living south of
Washington Square in the tenement
slums. The entertainment will be fol-
lowed by dance.
The patronesscs include Mrs. Ar
thur B. Clafin, Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop, Mrs. J. Rich Steers. Mrs.
Joseph Blanchard. Mrs. Percy Brooks.
Mrs. William Worthington Herrick,
Mrs. James Colby Colgate, Mrs. sam
uel Strait, Mrs. Leslie Gray, Mrs. Will
liston Lockwood, Mrs. William Henry
Hays, Miss Alice Delamar, Miss Evan
geline johnson, Miss Nellie Sands and
Miss Elsie Schaefer
The program includes Russian, Hun
garian and French folk dancing and
instrumental and vocal music by we'll
known artists.
The members of the Board of Man
ayers of the Darrach Home for Crippled
Children will assemble as a sewing
class during the Monday afternoons in
Lent, and will meet at the home of Mrs.
Thomas willard, A Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Many Lenten Sewing Classes
Prepare for Active Season

Mrs. NJ. Ormc Wilson, 5 East Sixty
fourth Street; with Mrs. Harold
Irving Pratt. So East Sixty eighth
Street, on March 81, and with Mrs. Ed
ward r. Stettinius, 1921 Park Avenue,
on March 2S
The Lenten Sewing Glass organized
by the Clothing Committee of st. Luke's
Hospital Social Service, will hold its
first meeting on Tuesday morning,
March 7, at II o'clock, at the residence
of Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, 15 East
Sixty-sxth Street, and will meet on
each successive Tuesday thereafter dur
ing Lent at the homes Of different mem-
bers. The Glass will make garments
for needy families of patients Of the
hospital, and for the children of The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
The members of the Clothing Com
mittee arc: Mrs. Edward S. Ishanl,
chairman; Mrs. E. II. Bruch, Mrs. Mich
olas M. Butler, Mrs. John Douglas. Mrs.
Robert f. Jones, Mrs. T. Halsted Myers,
Mrs. Charles Riker, Mrs. Langdon
Schroeder, Mrs. T. T. Wells, Miss Mary
Rogers. Miss Beebe, Mrs. William r. X.
Haylcr and Mrs. Darwin p. Kingsley.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Prominent n. Y. Women
Aid Wilson Foundation
Mrs. Montgomery Hare Chair
man of Activities Here to
Helm Raise Furd

Many women prominent in New York
society have been selected as members
OF the women's committees of the
W oodrow Wilson Foundation for the
metropolitan district. Mrs. Montgom-
cry Hare, 100 East Sixty-fourth Street
is chairman of The women's activities
and has in a large measure been re-
sponsble for the vigorous campaign
carried on in this city in behalf Of the
nationwide movement TO raise $1.0GO,-
600 or more to endow the Wilson
awards for public service.
The general women's committee for
New York has been announced by Mrs
Hare as follows: Mrs. Gordon Auchin-
Mrs. Francis c. Barlow, Mrs. Pierre
Jay, Mrs. Z. P. Morgan, Miss Teresa
O'Donohue. Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter,
Mrs. William G. Bristow, Mrs Stuart G..
Gibboney, Mrs. 5. Stokes Halkett and
Mrs. Charles r. Henderson.
In addition to this body there is an
advisory committee, the members OF
which are Mrs. Bernard NJ Baruch.
Mrs Bainbridge Colby, Mrs. Frederick
J.. Crawford, Mrs. John ". Davis, Mrs.
Norman Davis, Mrs. Ncwbold Leroy
Edgar, Mrs. Abram |. Elkus, Mrs.
James A. Foley, Mrs. James w. Gerard,
Mrs. Sumner Gerard, Mrs. Alfred E..
Smith, Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs.
Frank Day Tuttle. Mrs. Martin Yogel,
Mrs. Schuyler n. Warren, Mrs. Norman
de r. Whitehouse, Mrs. Egerton Win
throp Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs.
Herbert c. Pell jr., Mrs. Frank L. Polk,
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. David y.
Houston. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw,
Mrs. Alice Duer Miller and Mrs. Henry
Moskowitz.
Headquarters of the committee are at
$50 Nassau Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Miller-iIoHman
Wedding TO Take
Place Tomorrow
Daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
C.. n. Miller To Be Mar
ried at Home of Parents;
Only Few Friends Invited

Miss Katherine c. Miller. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. George Norton Miller,
will be married to William Wickham
Hoffman tomorrow at the home of
her parents, 81 Madison Avenue
Only relatives and few intimate
friends will be present at the cere-
mony and the reception which follows.
Soon afterward Mr.. Hoffman and his
bride will sail for Europe. Miss Mil
Ter is a cousin of Miss Edith Mil
Miller, who married Lord Queen
, borough. Mr.. Hoffman served in the
war as q major of artillery and after
the signing of the armistice he was
made military attache of the legation
in Brussels. He was the escort of the
King and Queen of Belgium on their
visit to this country.
The marriage of Miss Grace Derby
Banker, daughter of Mrs. William
Bushnell Banker, of 227 Van Houten
Avenue, Passaic, to Eugene H. Pad
dock, of this city, took place last eve
ming at st. Johns Episcopal Church at
Passaic. The bride is a graduate of
Barnard College and served in the
war as head of the signal corps girls
of the army, for which she was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal.
Mr.. Paddock is graduate of CO.
lumbia University. 1915, and mem
Der OF Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity, Sig
ma Xi and st. Nicholas Society.
The attendants were: Matron of
honor, Mrs. Victor Noel, OF New York;
bride smaids, Miss Helen Banker and
Miss Marjorie Banker, sisters of the
bridc Miss Edith Stiles and Miss
Frederick Belknap. The best man
York, and the ushers were Arthur Kilt
redge Paddock and DR.. Royce Paddock,
brother and cousin, respectively, of the
brdegroom; Pierre A. Banker, cousin
Of the bride, and F. Tompkins Harris.
The marriage of Miss Mary Meloy
Rankin to Robert Ruffner Theobald
took place yesterday in Chicago, at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. William w. Meloy. Owing
to recent bereavement in the family
I of the bride the wedding was quiet
one.
Mrs. William T. Dinkins, of Kansas
/ City, was the matron of honor and
Jean Pearson was flower girl.
The ushers were James Brounlee
Rankin, James Logan Meloy, John
Young Mellow and William Taggart
Meoy. Water s. Miller, of Toledo
Ohio, was the best man.
After a wedding trip to Mexico and
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Theobald
will reside in Toledo, where Mr. Theo-
bald is a president Of the Toledo
! Scale Company.