davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
HUNDREDS OF BILLS
GOING TO SCRAP PILE
Scramble Made to Help Pet
Measures as Legislature En-
ters Final Week.
Spectd! Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany March Is.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March IL.
The Legislature starts the final week
NJ Its 1929 session tomorrow with hun
dreds or bills on the calenda ars or both
houses; with Gov. Miiier's program
still uncompleted, and the members or
the Senate and Assembly grabbing and
graphing for their pet local bills needed
by the organization boys back home.
Nominal leaders OF the Senate and
Assembly are sitting In conference to-
night behind closed doors deciding what
oills are 20 be marked FOR passage. But
as the session nears its end. Gov. Miller
10 still the undisputed leader OF his
party. The session has strengthened
rather than weakened his grip on the
party and the majorites in the two
houses will go through the motions
during the next few days or passing or
killing importans measures. But Il Is
well understood the Governor gets what
he wants.
Hundreds OF bills will go into the
discard. The pork barrel measures will
ole by the score. The important meas
nres on the Governors program yet to
be enacted are the water power. child
purchasing board bills.
The reform lobby met with disaster
In the Legislature this year Nearly
every bin the reformers brought to Al
bany has been lost. The Anti-saloon
Leagues triplets were doomed when
many Of the dry legislators themselves
turned against them. The Lords Day
Alliance bill to license poolrooms. Canon
Chase's bill abolishing jazz. and nu-
merous other measures never were
seriously considered The anti-jazz bill.
which specified how many steps to the
minute dancers could take and how far
apart they should stand, and tabooed
cheek to cheek dancing. was pigeonholed
the minute II was introduced.
All home rule and sold ier bonus meas
ures have been abandoned About the
only important measure for the soldiers
which will pass Is that approprIa ti::g
s1.0o0.000 for disabled veterans. and the
only home rule action likely to be taken
Is the creation OF a commission to study
the question. Gov. Miller has approved
both proposals.
The Governors maternity bill was
introduced In place or measure au-
thorizlng the State to participate In
the Sheppard-Towne- maternity and
infancy act OF the Federal Government.
1t appropriates 100000. The State
would have had to appropriate only
$4,000 under the Federal act. but Gov.
Miller objected to national Interference
in what he believed to be purely State
function.
II the Legislature takes any action
at all on a soldier bonus It will be
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
KILLS SELF; FATHER STARVING
Rarent, 81, Is Foodless as sons
Body Hangs Three Days.

PUTNAM. Conn, March 1.-THE body
Of Irving Summer, aged "a. was found
hanging from a bedpost to-day In his
home at North Ashford. 1t was believed
he had hanged himself three or four
days ago. He had not been seen since
last Wednesday.
In another room OF the house lay the
dead mans father. Jesse Summer. who
Is So years old, and 90 feeble he is un-
able to leave his bed. lie was uncon-
scious when neighbors arrived and APP
parently had not had any food since his
son committed suicide. A physician said
tonight that the aged mans condition
was serious
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Alabama Town Creates
Eve Street From Adam

Specicl Dispatch 20 THr New YoxK HERALD
n n OBILE, Ala, March I2.-
lNI Yes, this is the day OF
woman. Recognition of
the fact was made to-day by the
City Commission when 1t created
An Eve street from Adam street.
The process did not involve any
taking of ribs. however. This res
olution did the work:
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved. that
the street running north and south
in Oaksale. heretofore known as
Adam street, shall be In the future
designated as Eve street"
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

the adoption OF constitutional amend
ment making It possible FOR the State
to issue bonds for this purpose. The
American Legion opposed constitu-
tlonal amendment on the ground that II
would take four or i've years before
the money would be available. They
insisted on an immediate appropriation
OF ssO,O00,Oo but Gov. Miller and the
Legislative leaders did not want TO take
the responsibility OF spending SO much
money OF the State.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
PIRATES AT TRAVEL SHOW.
Pink Ten for B1ccnncer. VIII He
Feature OF Interest.

A Pink Tea for Practical Pirates Is
en- added fe"ture of the Travel Show
which viii be held in the Grand Central
Palace IN the week Of March 25. Mrs
Marie Beynon Ray. fiction writer, for
merry NJ naging editor Of Vogue. viii
be the hostess end desires to pour FOR
reel regular pirates. active or retired.
Creole Bin Pcddie. formerly buccaneer-
Ing In the Indian Ocean, hes n. s. Y. r. "a
and Sulio Granade exterior OF the
West Indies wlrelessed an acceptance.
= All ex-pirates (and active ones II
they elect TO take n chance) are re-
quested 70 wear regul- tiox pirate clothes
--brass earrings. knife n front teeth,
red headkerchief. short pants and red
sash. Genuine pirates end not the
Broadway kind are the guests desired.
The reception FOR pirates VIII be hold nj
4 r. NJ. March co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
ANDREWS'S SECOND WEE
FIRST SING SING CALLER
Former Broker Forgefs No. I
IN Giving Prison Data.

Herbert Thornton Andrews. broker,
under two years sentence IN Sing Sing.
received as his first visitor yesterday, as
soon as he was eligible to receive callers,
his second wife. Mrs. Esther Tatnall An
drews whose name and address at 9
Spruce street. Jersey City. he gave TO
the prison officials as that OF his wife.
When Andrews was on trial here on
the charge Of defraud'ng Horace Van
Week Of Montclair OF $50. 900 in securi-
ties on which he received his sentence.
only his first wife, Mrs. Maud HAYNES
Andrews. made a plea In his behalf for
clemency. While living with his FIRST
wife Andrews tool; 10 his Jersey city
nome the second wife. who wes q Pitts
bureh stenographer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
HUNT 8 ESCAPED CoNvICTs.
Michigan Police Rccapturc Two In
swamp.

Marquette, Mich. March Estate
police tonight were continuing search
in all parts Of the upper Michigan pcrin-
sula for three long term prisoners from
the State reformatory here. who, with
two others. escaped from the institution
last night.
Two Of the escaped corvicts were re-
captured IN . swamp near the prison soon
after they broke through the Roof OF tho
rgforma tory
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
GEoRGIANs LYNCH NEGRO.

ATLANTA. March 17.-Charsed with
shooting J. o. Anderson. white farmer
near here. Alffed Williams, negro, to-
day was taken from posse. which
was bringing him TO the fail hero, and
waa lynchcd Anderson will recover.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Demand for Literature.

Annex cop'es OF all literature. adver-
tieements. prospectuses and circulars
used In furtherance or the sale OF stocks
and securities by company or others,
and any Instructions 20 stock s"les~en.
Describe accurately, but briefly, tho
properties acquired. real and personal,
with all improvements or plant iow on.
or TO be placed thereo !. the amounts
raid or to be paid In money, stocks,
bonds, securities or otherwise, therefor.
and the actual value Of each portion or
parcel thereof.
Give similar description OF any prop
erty or properties which the company
has contracted TO acquire or intends to
acquire.
Annex I'd trial balance: C2) last
balance sheet, or balance sheet prepared
for the purposes OF this report, (5)
profit and loss account.
Give the gross income from opera
tion or production during preceding
twelve months.
Do you offer to accept. exchange or
dispose OF Thrift Stamps, War Saving
Stamps, or Liberty bo.ds In order TO
sell your own stock or securitie
II your answer to the last question or
any part thereof In Yes" Will you
voluntarily cease and desist from such
practices In the future?
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

.ffectively to prevent any corporation
om selling stock by fraud and dis
onesty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
3|Il|y|!|,

No MATTER WHEN the time may come,
the Columbia Trust Company, as Executor
of your estate, will be here to act for you
to distribute the fruits of your business
ife-your money as you wish, to whom
you wish, and in the amounts you wish,
exactly as you write it in your Will.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Member Of Federal Reserve System
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
REAL ESTATE-Other States,
Florida-SaIe or Let.
It's June In Miami.
Spend the winter In Florida.


It's June In Miami
Spend the winter In Florida
Season rentals, real estate, homes
Farms, beach properties, business.
THE Q. NJ. EATON CO.. Miami. Fla.
LOCATED in Eastern Orange county, Fla.
where there has been less development than
In any other part of the county, due to lack
OF railroad and auto road transportation
facilities.
TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES.
Now have ample railroad transportation
Florida East Coast, Okeechobee branch.
Also 10 foot hard surfaced road now un-
der construction, running through portion
of tract, connecting this tract with three
state and interstate roads. Also a 10 foot
hard surfaced intercounty road now under
construction. Necessary funds derived from
recent county bond issue.
Lands admirably suited to citrus fruits
truck crops and general farm crops. Tract
has splendid natural drainage; beautiful
clear water lakes: good fishing and hunting:
will sell as whole or sub-divide. Right price.
Address EAST ORANGE LAND iCO., Or
lando. Fla. 7. Q. Box 272.
MAKE reservations to winter at Miami, Fla.
HAGAN REALTY COMPANY. ready to
you.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

SOME woman who does her own housework
should appreciate the possibilities OF easy
housekeeping in the home on Jamaica Hill
which / must sell rooms. tax exempt; ga
rage, all improvements: bargain but not a
$1,000. II. w. RALPH. 76 Terrace av. Tel.
Laurelton 55i5-J.
$3.50 BUYS beautiful $500 house: large
v plot. tax exempt. near station: artistic dec
orations. electricity. driveway: $3.50. cash,
balance SIS monthly Principal. McNEECE
so Union Hall ST.. Jamaica; Phone Jamaica
<245
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

New Jersey-Sale or Let.
CHARMING HIGH CORNER PLOT.
Excellent residential section.
Size 1Oox120. Every Improvement.
Worth $4,000 Sell for 5000
EUGENE JOBS-H T. BECK CO..
Realtors. Opp Station Summit N J.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE for sale or rent. IN
Haworth. n. j.; faces golf course: plot 125
feet squareY with trees. shrubs and variety
OF flowers choice location. bound to increase
In value about five minutes from station
ana near golf club every modern improve
ment; charming place. and bargain at
$4,000. or Sl2 800 cash; rent SIS. Write j.
Conn
FREE list Of houses for sale and rent Write
VAN WlNkLE CO, Rutherford N. J.
MONTCiAIR REAL ESTATE
MURDOCH-FAIRCHtLD CO.. Montcfair, MI
PASSAIC, n. J.-Second floor new Two
apartment dwelling. seven rooms, bath and
garage adjoining 20 acre park five minutes
Passaic 4l9W.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey-sare or I.es.

WILL sell my country home and poultry
farm, Z acres, $50 birds; abundance OF
fruit; electric light. running water; 35 mil -
to New York; price sic, 900. stock and equip
ment included; 10 room house, oak floors.
bath. heat. COTTONDALE POULTRY
FARM. Holmdel, N. J. Tel. law
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Unfurnisne1
Above 59th st.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Above 5eth st.-5th Av. to East River.

FOR SALE, with possession. four story and
basement dwelling: good location, Harlem.
SHERMAN & KIRSCHNER, 1641 Madison av;
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th st.--5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or Let.

EXCEPTIONAL. VALUE-A new SIX room
house Of artistic design and substantially
constructed plot OF ground 50x130; all I'M
provements steam heat: open fire place !:
hardwood floors; in finest residential section.
Price $1,000. $500 cash, balance In monthly
payments. Photographs and further particu-
lars, see CHILDS, WARNER & WESTON,
FOREST HILLS-Sacrifice. new house. so d
concrete, fireproof. rooms. tile baths.
garage. steam heat. every possible improve
m1nt. plot 50x100. shrubbery. $50 Burns st
FOR RENT-Forest Hills Garden, L. l.. new
brick house. lust finished. corner. rooms.
baths, sun parlor; garage; few blocks from
station. Phone owner, 64S9 Boulevard, or
call 55 Bow st.
PORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house, nine
rooms. three baths; garage. fine plot.
Beacon Hill $3.50 MONfORT HEGE-
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Brooklyn-SaIe or Let.

BIG Bargain-Must sell quickly 10 room
frame 40x100; two garages; all improve
ments; $500 cash. easy terms. COZ e. I'd
S1go.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above IAN st. to Doth st. qncluslve,.

PFEBAIAN PLACE, facing river: estate
must sell. $4,000, bargain. Muir. Hill 4eS9
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
LOFT BLDG.

BASEMENT. SPRINKLER SYSTEM: COX
100; NORTH 2sTH ST. BETWEEN 9TH
AND 7TH AVS; GROSS RENTAL s36. 900;
LONG TERM MORTGAGES; PRICE $685..
900. l. 2l75 HERALD, HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

PARK Av., 940 (corner S1st)-Eleganti,
$3. 200 yearly: four rooms. bath, $500.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Queens-Sale or Let.

TEN rooms, family house and garage: all
improvements; $l1 ,000 cash 81 800. 526 e.
7th st. Elatbush. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Washington HeIgh.s, Above l25th st.
West of Sth Av.

WEST SIDE dwelling. $500 cash. NJ. II.
GAILLARD l. CO.. 2299 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Furnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.

FOR RENT-Well furnished, sunny apart
ment, 3 rooms, kitchen and bath: all out
side; open fireplaces. DU BOIS, 1915 Madi
son av. Rhinelander 5S4S.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Bronx-Sale or Let.

FOR Sale-Northwest corner of 205th st. and
Webster av., size 130x130; good site for
garage SAHOFF CORP, 40 Wall ST.; Han
over 1868.
McI.ERNON BROS, REAL ESTATE,
90 w L7ordba m rnad pbone Oo3O Ford.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Frw try re .,,h 5, Incl
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above 59th st. --5th Av. to East River
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Unfurnished.
From Battery 70 18th st.. Inclusive.

WASHINGTON SQUARE,. and 4 room
apartments; NEW. ABSOLUTELY FIRE
PROOF house: elevator and hall service;
erences required; $1,000. $500. 81 800.
$1,000. See Superintendent. premises
Van Voorst Apartments, 1913 Waverley place
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

APARTMENT houses to lease, Washington
Heights. new law walkups. steam heat.
electric lights; great opportunity for lessees.
Call at once. BROWNING. 20 w. S1st. Tel.
cch,,vier A67S
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
westchcster--sale or Let.

FOR SALE AT COLONIAL HEIGHTS.
New house. rooms. 2 baths. garage plot
100xi00. fine trees. beautiful neighborhood,
bargain SiS.J00. l.. IL. TASKER, 154 Mas
Eau st. ". Y. Beekman 400
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
G. R. Sims, Journalist
And Playwright, Dies
Succumbs in London at rs;
His Meloelran1as Well known
in the United States

LONDON, Sept. 5. George Robert
Sims, journalist and dramatic author,
died at his home here to-day. He OBJ
served his 18TH birthday on Septem-
Der g.
He had conducted column in sThe
Referee" under the pen name of
'Dagonet," since the founding of the
paper, in 1877. Sims was one of the
best known figures in London's theatri-
cal, literary and journalistic life and
was known throughout the entire
Of almost innumerable plays, playlets,
sketches and other works In these he
specialized on London, of which he had
all unrivaled knowledge of every quar-
ter and suburb and a marvellous store
OF "reminiscences of celebrities in all
walks of life. Crime was one of his
hobbies as literary subject, and he
had written much about famous muir
ders.
To playgoers, both here and in the
United States, Mr.. Sims was probably
best known byehis famous melodramas,
The Lights of London" SIN the
Ranks, "Harbor Lights" 1.-TWO Little
Vagabonds" and "The Romany Rye"
The burlesque opera, Little Christie
pher Columbus" of which he was part
author with Cecil Raleigh, was also
one of his most popular works. In the
field of poems for recitation '0stler
Joe" stands out as one of his notable
productions.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Father Shealy's Funeral
VIII Be Held Thursday
faymen's Retreat Leader Was
Founder and Dean of Ford
flam Law Scl1nnI

Funeral services for The Rev; Ter
ence j. Sbealy, s, j., director OF tbs
Laymen's League of Retreats and sv-
cial Studies, who died yesterday at st.
vincents Hospital. will be held Thurs
day morning In the Church Of st. Fran
CHS xaxier, 30 Wess Sixteenth Street.
Father shealy underwent an operasyon
last Friday In the hope That an ALL
ment from which he had suffered 1or
many months might be cured. He
failed, however, and little hope was
held for his recovery
Father Sheply was the founder and
dean af the Fordhsm Law School and
held for many years the chair Of pro-
fessor Of Jurisprudence there. For the
last thirtean years he conducted the
iaymen's retreats, devoted to spiritual
guidance and discussion, and In 1911
established the first house in the
United States given over exclusively to
that work.
Born at Mitehelstovn, County co..,
Ireland, fifty-nine years ago, FatheS
Shealy was educated at Mungret Cot
lege, Ireland. He entered the Nevitiate
of the Society of Jesus of Frederick.
Md, in September, 1886, took his VOWS
Of profession in 1893 and was ordained
by Cardinal Gibbons at Weodstock,
Md, in June, 1898. He was one Of the
most widely known priests in the
United States, both because OF his work
in educetioEal circles and as founder
of the Laymen's League. Because of
his rational views on education he re-
ceived the appointment in 1904 as one
of the commissioners Of the worlds
exposition at st. Louis.
The funeral services will be held at
800 a. m. Thursday, consisting OF the
divine office snd requiem mass. Mera-
bers of the Laymen's League in this
vicinity are expected TO sss-.nole 4af tns
College of St. Francis Xavier, in West
Sixteenth Street, from where they will
proceed to the funeral mass
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Laurel Hill Festival
attracts Leno1 C0Ionv
Special Dispatch to The rr,bu,.

LENoX, Mass, Sept 5.-Berkshire
society was interested to-day in the
sixty-ninth annual outdoor festival of
the Laurel Hill Association at Stock
bridge, oldest village Improvement So
ciety in the. country The exercises
were held on the laurel-crowned hill
covered with oaks near the center of
the town. Mr.. Alexander Sedpwick
president for sixteen years, presided
FORMER Ambassador to Italy Robert
Underwood johnson read pcem en-
titled "The Housatonic River.n Dr..
George Edgar Vincent, president Of
the Rockefeller Foundation, spoke on
AN Adventure in Public Health.o and
brief address was given by DR.. Tall
colt Williams.
Mr.. Sedgwick, who has DR.. Vincent
as guest, entertained at luncheon at
the Sedgwick mansion for the speak
ers. Others in the company we're Mr.
Henry White, former Ambassador to
France; Mr.. Norman H. Davis, Mr.. j.
Coleman Drayton, Dr. William Gilman
Thompson, the Rev. George Irenville
Merrill, Professor William H. Carpen-
ter, Mr.. Edward B. Owen and Mr..
Roger R. Bowker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Legrand Beers, of
New York, are visiting Mr.. Beers's
mother, Mrs. Edwin Beers, at the AS
pinwall Hotel in Lenox. Mr.. and Mrs
Copeland Townsend, Mrs. w. Willard
Curtis and Mrs. Gordon B. Todd, of
New York, also are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Rice and Miss
Helen Rice, of New York, who spent
the summer in Oregon, are back in
Stockbridge for the fall, and Mrs.
Rice is assisting Mr. Arthur w. Swan
in arranging the Stockbridge tennis
tournament, which will open to-mor-
row.
Mrs. David T. Dana opened her villa
brentwood, in Lenox yesterday and to-
day for millinery sale conducted by
Mrs. Francis Dillon Fitzgibbon, daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom
Mrs. Fitzgibbon and Miss Lillian Hob
son are opening a millinery shop at 81
East Fifty-ffth Street, New York, later
-his month.
A company of $50 members and
guests attended the final luncheon of
the week end and holiday series at the
Lenox Club to-day. The tennis tourna-
ment afterwards attracted many of the
company.
Mrs. George 6. Frelinghuysen, of
New York is at the Curtis Hotel in
Lenox. Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison
Fisher, who were there, have returned
to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Burial at Church of Choice
Services for Prof. III. C. Butler
in Crofon Falls To-day

CRoToN FALLS, N. r., Sept. 5. The
funeral of Professor Howard Crosby
Butler, of Princeton University. who
died in Paris on Sunday, august 13,
Will be held in the Presbyterian Church
here at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Professor Butler himself de-
signed the church. Professos Buffers
father, Edward NJ. Butler, and mother,
Mrs. Helen Crosby Butler, and
brother, Stewart B Butler, live at
Croton Falls. Professor Butler was
born here fifty years ago.
Professor Butler held the chair of the
history CT architecture at Princeton
and was resident master of the grad
uate college there. He died whiie. on
the way home from Sardis. in Asia
Minor, where he had been director Of
the American excavations for several
years. This work had been resumed
last spring after the interruption due
to the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Flesh, Hoover Envoy,
Sees Russia Improved
Grain Corporation Director
Calls Material Welfare of
Population Encotlraging

London, Sept. S (By The Associated
1Pressl,.-Liying conditions in Russia
have improved ormously, the crops
promise tofbe excellent, typhus, cholera
and other epidemic diseases have been
checked the material welfare of the
population is encouraging, there is no
evidence of famine, numerous railroads
and steamship lines are operating and
the government is functioning cffec-
lively.
This is the epitome of reports
brought from Russia by Edward M.
Flesh, of New York, director of the
United States Grain Corporation, who
has made a six weeks survey of con-
ditions in Russia for Secretary of Com
merce Hoover Mr.. Flesh IS sailing for
the United States September IL.
Mr.. Flesh said the Soviets were issu-
ing notes of 100000, ,OO0-ruble denom-
ination which are about one Foot
square, but this would buy little more
than a good square meal. He said
money had so little value that it was
no longer carried in pocketbook5, but
in suitcases, wheelbarrows and wagons
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Legion Tourists Given
Luncheon by CT. Britain,

LONDON. Sept. Members of the
American Legion delegation now visit
ing England, were guests of the British
government at luncheon to-day. Sir
Laming Worthington-Ev Evans, Secretary
for War, presided. He said the Legion
aries were doing more than diplomats
to cement the friendship between Eng
land and America, and praised the
United States Army for the part it
played in the war.
John ]. Wicker, Legion commander
of the tour, replied that the Legion
always would stand for close friend
ship. He thanked the British for car
ing for the graves of the American
war dead in England.
The delegation visited London Tower
this morning, and planned to depart
for Scotland tonight, accompanied by
members of the British Legion. The
Americans will sail for the United
States September 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Noted Cricketer Is Married
Hon. Coughs -Calthorpe Weds
Miss Rorothy Harcourt
From The Tribnne's Euronean Bnrea1

From The Trfbnne's European Bureau
LONDON, Sept. 5.--A well-known
player in the first fight of English
cricket was married to-day when the
Hon. Frederick Somerset Cough Cal
thorpe, captain of the Warwickshire
County eleven, took as his bride Miss
Dorothy Vernon Harcourt, member OF
an old Yorkshire family. The bride
groom is a son OF Lord and Lady Cal
thorpe, the latter daughter of an
American, Ogden Fl. Burrows.
:, The wedding was picturesque af-
fair, the bridemaids wearing gowns of
gladioli pink, with silver headdresses,
anad the bride a gown of rich satin,
covered with silver diamante en-
broidery. Cough Calthorpe and his
bride will depart soon for New Zea-
land. where he is to play in an i'm
portant cricket match.