davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Ambassador and Mrs.
Houghton Announce
Daughter Betrothed
Miss Houghton to Wed Mr..
c. P. Anderson, jr., of
New York Other En-
gagements Listed.

Mr.. ~Alanson B. Houghton of Corn
ing, n. Y. Ambassador to Great
Britain and before that Ambassador t
Germany, and Mrs. Houghton an
nounce the engagement Of then
daughter, Miss Matilda Houghton, tc
Mr.. Chandler Parsons Anderson, jr
Of New York
Miss Houghton, who recently re
turned to this country with her par
ents, was a former student at the
Foxcroft School, at heidelberg. Va.
and has since then spent NUN time
abroad with her parents.
Mr.. Anderson Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Parsons Anderson OF
Washington, and was secretary tc
Mr.. Houghton until last June. since
that time engaging in business in New
York. He is a graduate of Harvard.
No date has been named for the wed.
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fairfax Skin
ner announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Gertrude Skinner, to
Mr.. Larry Frederick Hardy Of Hart
ford, Conn. formerly of New Orleans
and Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Hardy. The wedding will take
place at the home Of the brides par
ents, 1926 Woodley place, February
II, at $50 o'clock, and will be followed
by a reception.
The bride elect will have as her
maid Of honor her sister, Miss Ellen
Cowles Skinner, and Mr.. Frank
Mester Of Hartford will be best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Davis
announce tho cra prapoanf ~ fhair
daughter, Miss Frances Jennings
Davis, to Ensign Oliver Francis
Naquin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Naquin of Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harry Davis
Of Philadelphia announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Isabel
Meade Davis to Mr.. Francis Earring
ton Owen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Nightman Owen Of New Haven,
Conn. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss
Alice Burton Bishop of this city. Mr..
Owen is a great nephew OF the late
Judge Clabaugh
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Coombs an
nounces the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Myrtle Randall, to Mr.. Howell
Thomas Young of Tampa. Fla, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick p. Young Of
Providence, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Merelman announce
the betrothal of their daughter, Beu-
lah Blanche, to Mr.. Jacob B1man of
Indian Harbor, Ind. Mr.. Braman was
the guest of the prospective brides
parents over the New Year and re-
turned to his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Apter announce the
betrothal of their daughter, Emma
Amelia, to Mr.. Max Wolfman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Personal Notes of Official
And NOn-Official Residents
Diplomats and Others Prominent Variiously Oc-
cupied as New Year Advances-Visits
Made to Other Cities

put in readiness for them. Comd.
and Mrs. Fitch have been in Brazil for
four years, were Comdr. Fitch was
connected with the United States
Naval Commission at Rio de Janeiro.
Miss Alice Cults, debutante daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cults, who
was forced to cancel several social en-.
gagements the past week owing to i'll
ness, attended the ride at Fort Myer
yesterday afternoon. Miss Cults had
planned attending the assembly ball
as Dolly Madison. but due to her ILL
ness was unable to go.
Mrs. Enos Newman had as her guest
for a few days during the holidays
Miss Ann Washington, who was en-
route to visit relatives in Kentucky.
Miss Washington was also a guest I'm
the Capital Of her cousins. DIR. and
Mrs. Richard Washington. Mrs. New
man entertained at luncheon at the
Club st. Marks for Miss Washington.
and the afternoon of New Year eve
she was hostess TO a company of
young people at tea dance at the
Carlton Hotel for her niece, Miss Dian
Smith.
Mrs. t. Septimus Austin and Miss
Madeleine Austin will return to Wash
ington today from Maryland for a
short stay at the Mayf1ower before
leaving for New York, where they
will pass the balance of the Winter
Capt. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
returned yesterday from the West and
Joined Mrs. Calhoun in their apart
ment in Stoneleigh Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. Hamilton have
to the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have leased the apartment
of former Attorney General and Mrs.
Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Nine. Heilman Sponsors
Honor for Miss Archibold

Nine. Heilman. wife of the consul
general of France in San Francisco,
and her daughters, Mile. Claire He'll
man and Mile. Helene Heilman, will
entertain at small BLACK and white"
dance for Miss Lydia Archibold at the
Wardman Park Saddle Club tomorrow
evening. The guests will be masked,
the ladies dressing in costume. There
will be about 100 guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Mrs. Brueggeman to Have
Guests at Opera and Dance

Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman will
entertain a party in her box at the
opera tomorrow evening, later taking
her guests to the Carlton Club for the
supper-dance. She will have as her
guests Mr.. Edward Il. Clark, personal
secretary to the President, and Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Clifton Macarthur, Mr..
William G. Deming, president of the
Civil Service Commission, ana Mr..
Richard s. Whaiey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Mrs. J. B. Wright Cancels
Invitations to Tea

Mrs. J. Butler Wright. wife OF the
Assistant Secretary OF State. regrets
that she is compelled, on account OF
illness in her household. to withdraw
her invitations for a small tea tomor.
row afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Bacon OF Boston, who
was expected to arrive in Washington
to visit her sister. Mrs. Wright, has
deferred her coming until later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Baroness de Cartier will be the guests
of honor at dinner Saturday evening,
January %, of the Minister of Co
lombia and Sonora de Olaya.
The Minister and Sonora de Olaya
will entertain at dinner Thursday eve
ming, January 81, in compliment to
the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes.
The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME enter
tanned at dinner last evening, when
their guests were the Minister Of
CZechoslovakia, DR.. F'ierlinger; the
Minister of Poland and Nine. Czech.
anowska, Representative Edmund N.
Carpenter, the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Joseph c. Grew, Prof.
and Mrs. Henry Burchell. Miss
Burchell, Contessa Robilant of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Winslow.
Mrs. TruXtun Beale. Donna Ortensia
Piercy di Mignano of New York, the
secretary of the Swiss legation. M. l..
A. Girardet; the attache of the Span
1sh embassy and Condesa de Santa
Cruz, the military attache of the Ital-
ian embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusta
Villa; the secretary. Signor Leonardo
Vetetti, and Signora Mascia, wife of
Signor Mascia, Italian attache.
The Amba ssador and Nobil de Mar
tino have asked a company to hear
a lecture on THE Rebirth of the
Roman Forum" by Prof. Henry
Burchell, which he will illustrate.
The Ambassador Of Germany and
Baroness Nathan will entertain a
company at luncheon Tuesday, Janu-
airy IS.
The Ambassador Of Spain and
Sonora de Padilla will be the rank
ing guests at the luncheon to be given
by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, We'd
nesday, following the fourth of the
1862 series of musical mornings"
when Lucrezia Bori of the Metropoli.
tan Opera Co. and Nine. Guiomar
Novaes, Brazilian pianist, win give
the program,
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening In their home
CONTINUED on Sixth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Bridge Party Given
To Honor Bride-to-Be

Miss Cornelia Bowie gave a bridge
party yesterday afternoon for Miss
Elizabeth Snowden Hill, daughter of
Mrs. Richard S. Hill, whose marriage
to Mr.. Jerome Montrose Graham, son
Of Mrs. Andrew B. Graham, will take
place Saturday. January %. at noon.
Additional guests were asked for tea,
when Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Graham pre-
sided at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Vice President and
Mrs. Dawes Club Guests

The Congressional Club will give its
annual reception to the Vice President
and Mrs. Dawes Thursday evening
January 20. at 9 o'clock, in the club.
house at POOL New Hampshire avenue.
The clubs reception to the President
and Mrs. Coolidge will be omitted this
season. and no date has been selected
as yet for the annual reception to the
Speaker Of the House and Mrs. Long.
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

stock, Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart, Mrs.
Stokes Halkett, Mrs Lillian Hen.
dirk, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Jessie
Emerson Moffat, Mrs. Francois Der.
ger Moran, Judge and Mrs. Edwin b.
Parker. Col. and Mrs. Charles Nj.
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eric
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Prentiss, Mr.. c. Bascom Slemp and
Miss Sara E. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Former Persian Envoy
Guest in WASHINGTON

The former Minister of Persia,
Mira Ali Kuli Khan, is spending .
few days In Washington as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Mrs. Coolidge to Receive
Republican Women

Mrs. Coolidge will hold a reception
at the White House at o'clock jan
uary II for the woman members Of
the Republican national committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

THE American Legion ball be given the Myfowe
night of January Is is another hardy annual that claims
President and Mrs Coolidge
the entire cabinet and official There will
of all
on1radship-tha is delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening In their home
CONTINUED on Sixth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

The Ambassador Of Germany and
Baroness Nathan will entertain a
company at luncheon Tuesday, Janu.
ary 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

NROM official standpoint Washington society Just
Stunning its interesting phase and from now until Ash Wed
2 there will be d1nnc
parties the President and Mrs Coolidge the Vice Presi
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Peter Is No Longer a DOu5;cr
By Thornton W. Burgess

A thing he sees before his eyes.
 Mother West Wind.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Menus for he Family
By SISTER MARY

Brcakfast-Orang juice, cereal, cream. creamel dried beef on toast. graham and raisin mullins. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Macaro and chicken ramikins, lettuce sandwiches. prune whip with custard sauce, milk, tea.
 Dinner Lamb stew. baked squash, cndive salad, apple tapioca pudding. milk, coffee.
 Macaroni and Chicken Ramiltins
 One-hal cup broken macaroni, 1-2 to l cup minced chicken. i egg, IA teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pa prika, 2-3 cup milk, IA teaspoon parsley salt.
 Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and rinse in cold water. Drain. Chop with the chicken in chopping bowl. Beat egg until very light with salt, paprika and milk. Add macaroni and chick
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

ho told her. Better get into the back scat, hadn't you? You might l9ss Drummond or your friend, Hiss Cain, CT someone like that on the ro9d--and if would look better for you to be back there where you belong."
 I'll stay right here" said Lily. her soft chin set firmly.
 She sat quietly in her corner of the seat while they went back over the familiar ways to her own house. i They swept past it. and on into town.
 Through the business section they went 10 q humble section beyond the X X I1 railroad trackS-a section of little low houses with neat little backwards. narrow sidewalks with children playing on them even at this early hour. and four o'clock hedgcs--a neat clean little neighhor- hood of people who were not too BOOT and certainly not too rich. \ ncighborhood of the finest class in the world-the lower middlr-class. The backbone of this great country of middle class people.
 The car turned into little mar TOW street.
 This is where I live" said Pat. Tn this net house.
 The house was a low white one with dark brown shutters. The morning sun shonc in its front win lows so that it seemed 10 twinkle and wink from behind it's neat white fence.
 There were brown rocking chairs on the front porch, and big pots of hcgonils and scarlet Goraniums. The curtains in the windows were crisp white dotted-muSlin ones, and a white cat was curled up on one win dow ledge
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

l the foot of q hollow stump. Peter was sitting just inside that hollow : stump. Both mapped to be look ing ill the same direction. There was a sharp hiss of air cut by the stiff feathers of great wings, aHd like q great thund dcrbolt a great bird [ shot down just in front of them. At that same instant there was a whirr of stout wings and Mrs. Grouse, "hom they had not seen, shot into 4thc air. dodgcd around tree and crashed down into bramble tangle.
 IL all happened so quickly that Peter and Jumper didn't have time | 10 draw a long breath. They kne" instantly who that great gray bird was. IL was Terror the Goshawk. How he came 10 miss Mrs. Grouse in that first swoop no one but Mrs. Grouse will eyer know. But he did miss her. As she rose into the air he turned like flash and was after her. Had it not been that that bramble tangl" happened to be just where it was Terror certainly would have caught Mrs. Grouse. But Ter TOT knew better than 10 try to fol- low her in there. He couldn't fly in bralnblr tangle. He would have 10 walk there, and in walking he vas no match at all for Mrs. Grouse pilh her handy snowshocs. You know. O!i Mother Nature gives her a pair of suoWshors every winter. They are moi real SnoW$hocs like you and I wear. They ar- littlr horny points that grow out between the toes and so give her q broad surface 10 keep her from sinking into the snow.
 With q scream of disappointment Terror flew away lie knew it was useless to hang around there, and he was hungry. H. would find his breakfast somcV here olsr. No soon er had he departed than P"!or hur- red over to the hramblo ,angle to s,r his old friend Mrs. Grorso.
 My land." exclaimed Mrs, Grouse IS Peter appeared. Did you sec what narrow escape had?'
 "Ycs." replied Peter.
 "I didn't know that Terror had come down from tn" North said Mrs. GroliSo. "l wasn't looking for him at all II was just my good for tune that saw him when l did. My! My heart is still going thumpe'y- thunp. Did you know that Terror had arrived ?'
 "I had heard that he had ar rived" replied Peter. but l didn't believe it. No, sir; l didn'; believe it. He has come early this year. Now, l wonder how I am going 10 get bach 10 the dear old Briar- patch. If J Nalu't seen Terror with my own eyes l wouldn't hay" believed that he was here. liut now ! know he Is. Just as if W. little Green Forest peo- pl. and Green Meadow people didn't have worries enough without having this rohh"r 10 think about. II doesn't tr"ru fair. No, sir, it docsn't seem tuir. uf.h enc of those hunters with I,Ir,bl. gun would driv" him 3wsH"
 Wopyr.:ht. 1927. h% T, ". Eurgess)
 The next story: "G;eddy Fox Loses a Brealifast and His Temper"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Peter Rabbit was sitting with his cousin, Jumper, the Hare. in the Green Forest. It was just after break of day and already past the time when Peter should have been at homo in the dear Old Briar- patch. Jumper had just told Peter that 1t was rumorcd that Terror the Cos hawk had arrived from the north. Peter had promptly doubted it. He insisted that it was too early for Terror to be down from the north. He Was right in the middle of saving something about Terror when some thing happened and Peter never did finish what he was going 10 say
 Jumper in his white coat looked like nothing more than 2 little mound of snow as he Crouchcd at
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Loves EmberS Adele Garrison"s Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
a New Serial

, The uudoubted mystery surround ing her had intrigued me and l had paid close attention to her every movement. But it was surprising that a casual caller such as Mrs. Townsend was upon that day, should have noticed the Sedulously camou- tIagei perturbation of her hostess.
 T am afraid was watching vou." I oyade1 smiliugly. "Ferson- alitts ars odious, l know, but you do not know how pretty and ami mated d picture you made upon that day l never shall forget it."
 "Ol. how perfectly sweet of you,' shr cried and hoped that the banal compliment might have taken her mind from the problem Of the DOT trait. But the next second l real lIed my hope Was vain for she re- turned 10 the subject with the pcr'i- uacity of terrier in search Of q buried stone.
 "Of course the idea k perfectly prp ppoSterous. she admitted, "espe cially as Miss I.inColn'S features are
 
 not exactly the same as those of the girl in in" photograph. But l can't help feeling hunCh that if she is rot the same girl she is very near relative. although what shes doing over her" is I mystery. But if yOull turn over tn" photograph and road what is written on the other side. you'u Sc" why I'm so excited
 Again Lillian gave me secret signal this time one meaning. "Namoriz" cyory,hing,' And when l turned over the photograph I was glad that my mothers carly train inG had rendered my memory so mechanical q thing that l could ncmorizc the Chara aCters Of q foreign | language even when did not under stand them. For the inscription on the back of the photograph was in French and included not only the name of the figure but what I guessed was more important to Lil- lian. the name and address of the photographer who had made the copy.
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
The Photograph Bears n Rcsem-
 hlance to Miss Lincoln

l waited eagerly tor Lillian's re- ply 10 Mrs. ToWnsend's excited ques- ton as to her verdict upon the copy of the European art gallery painting which so closely resembled Eleanor Lincoln and the dog, F"lor, I knew from the signal she had given me that she did not wish Mrs. Townsend 10 know our real reaction 10 the portrait, and l closed my own lips rtsolutely until her reply shoulI give me the cue for minc.
 "The eyes and mouth of rhc pie turcd girl bear marvellous r,stm- nlance 10 those of Miss Lincoln, ' Lillian admitted. but the iacv, taken as a whole Is entirely differ rut."
 T don't see that" Mrs. Townsend said stubboruly, The fac, tS hers .xcrpt for the middle part of i. and he figure and hands anl rrc' ar" hers 10 the life. While thv dos' The girl may not bo Eleanor Lincoln but the dog is rolor,'
 "Or his litter brother,' Lillian said senlantiously Surely, Mrs, Towns'nd you know how uncanny IS inc resemblance sometimes be- tween dogs Of the same breed. l do not doubt you are startled by this resemblance, hut I do not sec that we are Justified in thinking this to be a portrait of our n"ighbor and h1T dog
 "But don't you rom,mh"r how upset she seemed when l comment d upon the resemblance of herself and Fodor 10 the picture l had soen@" Mrs. Townsend continued. turning to me.
 made the hurried mental com ment that little Mrs. Townsend was far more keen observer than she had seemed upon that visit 10 The 1.arches had noticed Eleanor l.inColn's terror at her visitors com ment but l had been watching her closely every time I had seen her be cause of her behavior at inc time tho r"d-boar1ed man accoatcd her.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Would you live in a house like that?" asked Pat And do every lick Of work in 1t. yourself?"
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 .cia the Health Magazine.

Educators realize that the most pressing problem of today in rela- ton to health is the control Of the mentally defective.
 There are today more hospital beds in the United States. more in- sttutional rooms for persons suffer ing with mental defects, than for any other group in the population.
 Hcrcdity Leads.
 An analysis of metntal diseases in- dcates that bad heredity is rcSpon- sihle for about 35 per cent of the cases; alcohol and narcotics for anywhere from 10 10 15 per cent: the social disease, syphilis. for about 10 per cent, and general causes, such as bad mental training, dis turbances of the glands. injuries and infectious diseases, for the remaind- CT.
 On Jan. 1. 1924. there were about @35, 900 patients with mental dis cases in American hospitals This means about one person in every 300 ill the United States was in q hospital for mental disease. Each year more than 5o,000 people are admitted 10 hospitals for the insan".
 Average Cost When the figures are estimated, it is found that the average cost of maintaining such patient per year is approximately s244. mak- 1 ing an annual cost of state hos pitals about S75.000.00o, and the 1 average loss of earning power about $24o. 1000.
 , In another manner Of express i sion of figures, it is pointed out ] that the cost is about as much | 10 take care of the mentally detcc- i tive as it is to educate persons in 1 colleges and universities.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Today, and every day a lot ot women count their time to suffer. A regularly as the months come round comes pain that is born" in silence "lrs Nature" women say. Eut il isg',
 Women who have always had 'hc hnrIos' time have no puin gt ali from the day they discover NiIor.
 Midol is the special preparation Of specialists, and is not a narcotic. II does nothing 10 tn" menstrual process. r does stop thr pam--in ri r 10 seven minutes 50 jt i7 only common a,rno tp U.r it And fl costs iu-t Gry c..tf @t a"v Cj-' store n tiny carrying case Of -'uDmunl
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

en and parsley salt and mix thor oughly. Turn into buttered rami- kins. Place the moulds on several thicknesses of paper in dripping pan. Surround with boiling water, cover with buttered paper and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

The one 1%-lettcr word. No. 1 hor i2ontal, should be easy. Note the great number of three-lettcr word E, which may give you trouble.
 HORIZONTAL 1. Who is president of Germany? II. What is body of salt water
 of tn" second rank called? 12. Epoch. 1%. Beer. l5. TO make 3 mistake. r. Pastry 19. Stop. 2l. Two lives. 8. old wagon track. 24. 3.14l6. p. Ever or pitcher. -. Who wrote The Three Mus
 ketccrs'? %. What viscous fluid is obtained
 by disiilling wood CT peat? 90. Bar forming the runway for
 wheeled vehicles. %2. Al the present time. 33, What type of lumber is Georgia
 famous for? 4, Light brown. %G. To imm"rse. 37. Exclamation of laus 39. What is the heading ci u chap
 ter or article called" 42. prcpo5ition of place. 4S. Wrath. 45. What are male guinea pigs
 callCdr 46. Time past. 47. What is the monetary unit of
 Turkey? (pl) i9. Writing fluid 50. \ stigma. 51. What animal is used as a beast
 of burden in the Andes? 52. What admiral was recently
 given supreme command of
 the United States fleet?
 VERTICAL ?. Bone. 2. Born. 1. What is the male of the red
 deer called? ,. Point of compass. 6. Period. '. Half an cm.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

8. Food used in catching fish. 9. The Central America rubber
 tree. 10. Second note in scale. 14. What famous English politician
 is also a famous writer? 16. What sea did the Israelites
 cross to escape the Egyp-
 tians? IF. Yellow matter from sore. IS. What type of book contains
 the name, residence and oc-
 cupation of persons in a To-
 cality? 20. English coin. 70. Convent worker. 23. tncorked. 24. Cooking utensil. 2G. Egg of a lousu. 2S. In what state is Glacier Ma
 tional Park? %. Peak. 31. Constituent of lacquer. B. Peg. 35. Projection of a lock. 3C Dover property settled upon
 a wife by a husband. 3S. Exterior covering of a seed. 70. Taro paste. 41. To annoy. 42. X chill, or state of shaking as
 from cold. A. Epoch. 46. Wholly. 4S. Standard measure of print. 30. Seventh note of the scale.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
The timbales should be firm to the
 touch.

Among the Santhal natives, mar riages take place at night and the bride is conveyed to her husband in basket.