davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RICFTMEYER-DAY.

Miss Nellie Grant Day. daughter of William
Montgomery Dav. and Sylvester Lord Richtmeyer
were married at the home Of Eugene Button. No
West Eighty-second-st., on the evening of June
Mr. Button has been lifelong friend of Miss
Days family. His daughter. Miss Louise Ely But
ton was maid of honor. Owing to the advanced
age and i'll health the brides father, her brother
r W Day. gave her away the ceremony being
Sutherland Irving best man. and the Misses
J.nrlise StocktOn Andrews. of Painfield. and Mar
gerry Schoonmaker. of Montcair. flower girls. In
stead of the usual bands of white ribbon, they held
party The brides gown was OF duchesse satin
chiffon and duchesse lace, ana ner vel or tulie
The maid of honor wore white chiffon cloth elab-
orateiy trimmed with antique lace. and the flower
GIRLS we're p0wned in pink chiffon. The wedding
Took rjsre Under an elaborate bower of palms the
whole lower hoor of the house being garianded
with smiIay and carnations. Among the guests
were the Misses Meade. OF Brooklyn; MI and Mrs
Andrews of PIainheld: Mr and Mrs Fowler Fowl na ano
Messrs George Schoonmaker, Edward Cook, Fred
erfck Elv and Wflmot Patterson MI and Mrs
RichtneEer will travel during the summer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
GRTNTG-KOECHIG

The wedding OF Miss Minnie Caroline Koechig
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius c hoechig, TO
George Grunig took place Tuesday evening at
The home Of the brides parents. No 30 West one
Observation-Disclosures The ceremony was per
formed in bower Of palms. evergreens ana
flowers the Rev. Alfred B. Moldenke and
his father the Rev. Edward F Moldenke
who had christened the bride and also uniteG
her father and mother In marriage. of1clating-
The brides gown and veil were OF white lace
Fastened with valley, and her bouquet
rides sister was maid of honor and wore a gown
- vF5te null with white ribbons and pink roses
Aiie Ia (1rlIug sister Of the bridegroom, was the
ONLY bridesmaid. She pink null ana a large
-r,i~i- har The entire lawn was rooted over Win
canvas and converted into a veritable fairyland
+b hundreds OF Chinese lanterns and colored cleo
T-iC lights. and refreshments were served IN me
Among those present az the ceremony were Miss
Charlotte n Betie1an. M and Mrs L Grunig
Nr and Mrs. Washington Michaens; OF MonLclaIL
\ :. Miss Grace Michaelis, l. Thorn, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Granger. Of Mamaroneck, \. Y; MISS
Fer5e Nichaelis. M and Mrs l. Grlnlg lT. Mss
Amanda Czr11nig Mr.. and Mrs A. Struenine MI
anT Mrs I. EaIcII Mr. I. HauCk. jr-, Miss DeTtna
Sbeidlir. Henry Hauck- Miss Louise Hauck- MISS
: Echrnfrtberger. MT. and Mrs. George hoppe, MT
and Mrs F. kracke. AIT- and Mrs J Merters. Car
T2ierenschneider and August faemenscnnelQerr OF
rLicago- William Nertens, Mr. and MIS- n, u
koch August Fink 1r Otto G. Schafer. OF Ruther-
49, 7 and Miss Carolyn L Schaefer. Mr.
FIe--v Siehrecrr, Of New-Rochelle. y. Y
The bride and Bridegroom. after the festiT1ties
started for Niagara Falls, and VIII visit the St
Lawrence River before the honeymoon is over
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
HOPPIN-PRESTON.

One of the most prominent of the several wed
dings celebrated on Wednesday afternoon IN the
Oranges N j, that of Miss Edith Jennie
Preston daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Preston. of East Orange. and John Jewell Hoppin.
a Young lawyer of Newark. The ceremony took
place in the First Presbyterian Church Orange.
and was performed by the Rev William Force
Whitaker of Albany, assisted by the Rev. Charles
Townsend pastor of the church. The brides gown
was of white crepe de chine garnshed with duch-
esse lace and sprays of orange blossoms and she
carried shower bouquet of lilies-of-1 1he-vaey and
r1aidenhair fern. Her jewels were diamonds and
pearls The maid of honor. Miss Florence Preston,
sister OF the bride, white chiffon over white
silk with white picture hat Ornamented with
white ostrich plumes and carried American Beauty
roses The best was DR.. Lewis weston Hop
pin brother of the bridegroom, and the usheTs
were Thomas J. Preston Jr, and Harry HYDE
Preston brothers of the bride; Andrew g Loomis.
of New York: William Dwight Gibhy. of Summit,
and Frank " Dinsmore and Benjamin Franklin
Jones OF Newark. The best man and ushers each
received handsome scarfpin as a gift from the
bridegroom. large reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides parents, NO. Ioo
Park-ave East Orange. The roorTs were richly
decorated with roses. The bride reSeved $4,000 IN
securities as a wedding gift from her father,
besides many other gifts
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
JACOBS-PAULE.

AIiss Martha Pauly, daughter Of Mt and Mrs
julius Pauly of No 81 East F1fty-frst-st-, and
Myers Jacobs were married last Tuesday. at
Victoria Hall Fifty-fifth-st- and Lexington-aVe-
The bride was gowne6 IN white chiffon ana car
ried white roses and lles-of-the-valley- Her vel
was held by pearl and diamond pendant, a glIt
from the groom Miss Sadie Pauly maid OF
aonor Master Alex Berliner page and Jacob
Katzenstein best The ushers were Marnn
gatzenstein. Edward Pauly and Dr. Martin Woih'
Among the guests were Dr. Moses. the Misses Yer
mont Afr and Mrs William s Friedlander MIS-
2 Jacobs Mr.. and Mrs Z Moonelis. Mr.. and MIS-.
J Hyuan. Mr. End Mrs. Breslauer. Mr. ano Mrs.
Towers Mr.. and Mrs Bel. Mrs. Morgenroth tne
Misses Sheppard. MI Mrs. William hatzt.il-
stein Mr. and Mrs MiJtiestedt. Miss Hscht, Mf-
and Mrs Hester. Il. Hohenstein, Mrs Lyman, MI
an6 Mrs Z KatzeEstein Mr.. and Mrs t3erlileT'
Dr. and Mrs Brekes Mr. and Mrs. Q: Manasse'
Mr and Mrs FeIg The Misses II. and I Manassss,
DR. Durra Miss Gottheif Miss +. katzensteln, .
Hermann J FriecIander. Alex Graef; Nj open
Fz-na and " katzenstSn. After visit 10 Niagara
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A quiet home wedding took place on Wednesday,
June 3 when Miss Alice Estelle Eagleson daugh-
Ter of MI and Mrs. G. F. Eaglescn. was married to
David Douglass. The date selected was the TWEEN
tv-ifth anniversary Of the marriage OF the brides
srents and the ceremony was performed by the
clergyman who officiated at the earlier marriage.
the Rev Dr. Horace W. Byrnes. OF Ridgefeld
Conn The bride, who gowned in white mus
lin. with rose point and duchesse lace, was at
tended by Miss Elizabeth Eagleson and William
II Eagleson was best man. The ceremony took
Ma ce al o'clock. and followed by reception
among those present being Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
F-aeleson Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Huyler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Simmons Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Douglass,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ] Gaines; Mr- and Mrs D.
Held r 2 De Klyn. DR. and Mrs. L. r. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs W. II. Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Pramlev and Mrs. Mary Cochmon.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FELLMAN-JosEPHTHAL

At the home Of she brides parents, MI ana MIS-
Louis JosephthaI, No. 80 East Sixty-secono-st-'
Miss EiIda Emily Josephthal ana George sidney
HeLrnsn sen Of Mrs. Theodore HellInan and grand
son OF the late Joseph Selgman. were married last
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Felix Adler The bridesmaids
who were gozned in white over yellow. with Whlte
RATS trimmed with daisies and carrying shower
bouquets of daisies. Miss Elsie Naliack, MISS
Rose Walter. Miss Alma Wallack Miss Edna Hocn-
sta6ter AID Miss Florence Oppenheimer. Edgar a
HMlulsn. brother OF the bridegroom, was the pest
man The nine ushers included the names OF tIeor
Louis Beer Dr. Nathan Edwin Brill, Sidney l. Joseph
tnal. Henry Walter. Eugene Never, jr., William
AsDeuwaH Bradley, Sidney c Borg. arthur ID
FIahlo and Arthur A. Fowler: The brides gown
OF white Liberty satin and point applique. ana
her veil Of rulle. She carried bouquet or valley
lilies Among the guests were Professor and Mrs
Edwin p A Seligmau. Mr and Mrs. George l.
Beer Dr. and Mrs. y z. Brill. Mr. and Mrs: Isaac
y Seligman. M and Mrs Lewis 8 Woln. Miss
Sr-aus Miss May Stern James Loeb and MIS-
George n SeliSrnan- Both bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Columbia University. Owing 70 q
recent Death in the groons family, the reception
which followed the ceremony was smau and IN
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
nANrERMAN-AGENs.

Miss Florence Agers. daughter OF MI ana Mrs
-,,,oroae Y Agens of North Grove-st.; East Orange
- r.s married on Wednesday evening TO E.
r-.cy Ianternan OF the same city The ceremony
took place at the home Of the bride ana was Gs vgdg
The sisters OF the Orlue
a. -as nrocession and stood on each SIDE as
NJ 1,a5dine party passed through the prldegrooIl
,,",g FrsT with his brother, CLAUDE + l1aater
oaa gbo was best man The maid OF toIlot I aiSs
IlaL p,,-net followed after which Miss Helen
5ouIst anterman the flower girl, strewed roses
befar4 the bride who came In with heT fatngl s @ ne
t!sas 5reez was of white Grape de ch1ne over
~ go. she wore no jewelry except p5ooca - VI
oaa Ts and diamonds the gift OF the ti
ge1Iis 1Iis-II-s were Frederick T Agens, fredeTlc p
pnieT William Albert 5annister ana Ar'1uI as,ar "A
RtiIier' r.hs Rey Donald Duncan Munro, pastor
1,,-.t F3aptjst Church OF The oranges per
of s lhe +be ceremony which WAS followed py
Is-ee reception.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
WAYS OF THE WORLD.
The Embarrassing Fashion of Tip
ping'- What Is the Remedg?

IT Is quite inexplicahle 10 me-" said woman the
other day. why some radical measures are not
taken by the people who entertain a great deal
10 co away with at least aneliorate. the system
of tipping which in the last decade has grown TO
he more and more OF a tax visitors every year
rtil present il has assumed proportions that
really extortionaJe and often very embarrassing TO
those who have not the to meet such ex-
actions II goes without saying that the host and
hostess themselves much annoyed by this
Increasing tax their guests. for they certainly
90 not wish the latter 10 pay their way in their
houses or to feel on leaving that their visit has
cost them as much II they had been stopping
a. an expensive hotel a young business man said
70 ne the other Gay that he rarely accepted visit
Invitations nowadays for that very reason. IT
costs too much he said I had rather spend that
money on my shooting trip II goes against the
grain with ne 70 shell out nv hard earned dollars
sElore 10 those panpered menials-' &"
1T condition that is certainly greatly be
S~plored.' said another woman. commenting the
situation. but I don't see how who entertain
Can help It. unless have the cooperation OF our
guests. A year or two ago engaged my servants
with the distinct understanding that they should
refuse tips, but II OF use. I found out
through an intimate friend that they received them
from nv visitors all the same. while enjoying the
advanced wages I paid them 10 forego what they
considered their perquisites."
Then II will eventually come 70 this said her
friend '.Only the rich vyiT be able to afford to
visit the rich. while poorer friends. however de-
srabIe and attractive, mast stay away on account
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

ready spoken Of the silent with the bad mar. n
ners. and unfortunately for general hliarity' no
seems Just be the fashion: A..
When one to think or it. repnseu pds '. ..T
New-York woman to whom she was speahhs i
and vour criticism a sound one There is, 1t is
true such type describe as the silent @ iheI
with bad manners and just now. as you say lhSS
seem he in the ascendant They are generally.
of leisure. with sufficient means 10 Keep ou. t
O business. but enough TO DO Wndt Ineg
to, keep up with their wealthy associa t
This gives them intense sef-consciousness. ana the
result is. perhaps. assumption OF manner WuIcH
has become general as to be practically naturaI
do not think however. 1t is assumed: that wouio
make it absurd II is only phase OF fashion 1Isii
begotten. | say, of self-conSclouSneSS ana
feeling of pseudo superiority. 1t generally be
gins in college is strongly developed in early man
hood and gradually disappears with knowledge
of the world and experience.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CEILDS-MORGAN.

Miss Belle Prescott Morgan. OF No. f7s Classon-
ave Brooklyn viii be married 10 James Hill
~rids also Of Brooklyn. at St. James's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Lafayetteave-. on the afternoon
of June g The father Of the bride is James H.
Norzau Of the New-York Yacht Club, and sec
-eta-v general Of the Military Order Of For
efgr Wars Of the United States. He is member OF
one Of the Oldest and best known families Of New
ENGLAND and z close kinsman OF the late Governor
= = Morgan. The bridegroom claims z distin-
rrisred Tirgfniar lineage The best is 10 he
Jack Naury. Of Washington. The maid OF honor
viii be Miss Clare NJ. Howard. of New ork The
-ra b-idesmaids will be the Misses Sally Haines.
Bessie Folinsbee and Charlotte Coles, all Of Brook
7T-r The ushers Will be Franklin Townsend Nor
zar brother Of the bride; Charles Maury and Al
her- J Zabriskie After the ceremony there Will be
G -ecept-on az the home OF the bride
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ONE OF THOSE SILENT MEN.

"Oh, yes, l know. he is Of those silent New
York men whose code seems to be to show their in
difference to every thing by assuming the worst
possible manners" said Western belle speaking
of a young man she had met at some function the
night before Il find" continued this clever young
critic. several distinct types in the men nave
met at dinners and dances in the East The nice
genial CHEEKY ones are generally the business men
who work hard and play hard. and have no time
for self-consciousness. l like your very smart
men too They are easy to get on with, and have
very agreeable manners, but you have third class
do not like at all 1 refer to the type have al
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

A z,e6finq of much interest to New-Yorkers VIII
take place in Washington the morning OF June
10 when Miss Victoria Regina Ludgate, daughter
CT Major and Mrs. William Ludgate. will be mar
ried TO James Irwin Murray, son OF MI ana Nrs.
James Irwin Murray. of New-York The ceremony
Mill take nlace at the home of the brides parents
at Il o'clock The bride will be attended By MISS
Pauline JocelyI. Ludgate. and Raeburn William
Jenkins of New-York will be best man After the
wedding breakfast the bridal party will leave for
New-Y5rk where q wedding reception will be
given in the evening by Mr.. Murray's parents at
their home No. 173 West Eighty -fftt-st The host
and hostess viii be assisted in receiving and en-
tertaining their guests by Miss Emily Coleman.
Miss Adelfne Cone, Miss Sue Fulton, Miss Eugene
Heimstetter. Miss agnes Irvinia MURRAY Miss Miss
Ruth NJ Holden, Miss Jessie Viva Lyon. MISS
Hannah E. Murray. George and Bertram McGowr.
Harry Cone, Arthur Gleason. J. Cameron Jenkins
Frederick E Sutro Charles J, McLees, Murray
Coodlet jenkins and c. Frank Reynolds
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
~pTTS- FRANCTS

The wedding of Miss Louisa Cutler FRANCIS.
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Samuel Ward Francis Oh
this CITY and Harvey GrosvenOr FORBES GURUS t'oA
place on June at o'clock IN the aIIeIhoo-' l. -
Emanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, West R2A-
rrry- Mass the Rev Samuel Smelling ofhclatlhg-
The bride wore travelling dress Of dark DIue crepe
de chine over blue silk and Il white picture nat
Her ornaments were the family dlanlonds rLlLL -
hououe+ was of white sweetpeaS- Miss MaFBdTet
Pea -sCr was maid or honor. Miss Dorothy pearson
I,as bridesmaid and little Sarah Cutler Greene ana
ToIs7T, War~an Greene were flower children Inc
Iridsgroon1 who comes from the old Curtis tanLly
~ FSrI,shfre County. Western MaSSachusetts'
had lanes c Greene his best man Johh AIlSI1
Pearson and David Pearson were the usners-, Vel
known people from New-York. Newport anu Eo7
Ton were present at the wedding
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
GODFREY-LENY.

Mr and Mrs Herman Levy announce the engage
neut of their daughter, Miss Miriam Ruth Levy.
to Richard wallace Godfrey. The young couple
Mill he .at home this afternoon the house o. the
hride's parents No. 139 West One-hundred- and
tuentv-thrd-st Miss Levy will wear silver and
TURQUOISE spangled robe over foundation OF gray
and pastel blue. Among the guests who have been
invited are Mrs. Eli Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Godfrey, Walter Godfrey. Miss Jqliette Levy Levy,
Levy Master Walter Scott Levy. Miss Cecilia
Mercereau, Miss Jane c. Cross. Miss Collat. Or
Maurice Packard. Miss Vallens. Mrs Redlich. Mr.
and Mrs Felix Jellinik Harry L. Lorner L Stmp-
son. Maurice p. Mendham. Miss Florence Mayer
Willy MAYER Mr. and Mrs William Reiman. Mr.
and Mrs A: Kelner. Mr.. and Mrs T j. Libernan; lad
Miss Blanche Vogel. Miss Lillian. Miss q: Gersoh
and lie Roy Carr. The wedding Will take place
early in December and will be followed oy trip
o San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Miss Anna Amelia Rogers, daughter OF Mrs Har-
rison Whittinghan, and Theadore Franklin con-
rad were united in marriage. White Chantllly lace
over white satin composed the bridal robe ana the
trimmings were chiffon rUf1es. With this pearl
collar and pearl chain were worn. While the orlde
carried a bouquet Of white sweetpeas' Win d
shower of orange blossoms. The brides only az
tendant was Miss Charlotte Boardnan Rogers v no
wore a gown of pale crepe de chine ana cdrIiSu
pink sweetpeas- Bertran Cunnynghan was ere ere
best nan and the ushers. four IN nuInDer, NeLe
ProfeSsor 4 ? Kennedy of Harvard University
Paul Townsend Jones. George Mcneil and James
Park Henderson The church was decorated WIN
palms white roses and potted daisies Al tne
house where the reception was gwen tne uecGlei
tions were orange blossoms pink caraaIoS Z %r Ters
Mr. and Mrs Russell Sage. Mr.. and Mrs. J3nn
Christopher Wimerding Mr. and MIS- SleP1sIl 2I
Van Rensselaer, Miss Van Rensselaer, MI ana ME
Eugene de Mauriac. Mr.. and Mrs WillIam i Mon1'
Miss Narv Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. kenIth MurclISIoL' I
jr Mr. and Mrs. August Zu1sseT II MI riI lI " NJ
George Rrirton Miss Florence Beeknla1 tS;iliy vi
and Mrs Richard " Rogers. Cortland Par6eT. >.
Chester Jones Miss Mathilda Pilot MIS- 6t. 6o9ert
TTuIton blight Mrs. and Miss Worth1ngton fHoqeII
Davadge Archibald Alexander Gglick Mrs. 5 Ea5
ward Whittinehan. the Misses Nh1ttnGlam dI4
Mrs Walton WhittinShdTn-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

he the culinary genius Of party. ard the niece
had attended q cooking class in New-Tork. we
we're installed d committee the comrnis sariat
and we became necessarily very 'chummy. espe-
cialy the rain continued the next day. and we
all voted to remain where until the roads
got into condition. We'll. make a long story
short, the niece as YOU probably surmised. is
at present my wife. The oldest part of IL all
is yet to come, for mutual inquiries ELECTED
the fact that both from Nev-fork; but IT
not until time afterward that we dis
covered that lived in the street. and. what
stranger still actually next door to each other.
and had grown up without knowing each other,
separated only by wall of brick and plaster. my
boyhood school and young manhood at college
making the circumstances a perfectly natural one,
especially parents were not acquainted
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

OF the expenses attendant smart visit state
OF things which would obviously vulgarze society;
The real trouble is that the people who can afford
TO scatter money about like to do it and you can
not stop them and the others obliged TO suffer
on account OF the standard set by the milionaires
While 1t is conceded on all sides that a remedy
for this rapidly increasing evil is greatly needed.
no seems 10 know how the much needed re-
form is TO be brought about, for the matter is a
difficult handle but that the movement to
abolish tips must necessarily come from those VINO
entertain is obvious. In this the simplest and
most direct way is probably the best. Servants
should be engaged with the understanding tnat
they should not accept money from the guests and
printed card could be hung in each bedroom re-
QuestinE the latter a favor not 70 give tips.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Observation-Disclosures.

The wedding OF Miss Nellie Fisher Roberts
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Duncan 1ngraham Rob
erts OF Harrison-st, East Orange, n. j. TO Ken
meth Raleigh Kingsbury, also Of East Orange. took
place on Tuesday afternoon The ceremony was
1,erforned in the Brick Presbyterian Church, East
Orange. the Rev. James F RIGGS Inc pest
man was Charles Kingsbury. of Pittsburg, bfother
Of the bridegroom. and the bridesmaids We're Miss
Kate Voorhees,. of Cincinnati and MISS helen
Stewart OF Wisconsin. The ushers were wallace
u Mclean. of Washington: Frank Baker, OF Kan
eos C'fv. Richard P McGraw. of Lancaster. tenn- :
T5,rror Fostwlck and Alexander Fordyce Js OF
Tew-york and Howard Roberts. David McBrioe
and Henry Kingsbury. OF East orange
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ToMPKINs-NORTHRUP

One of the pretty out Of town weddings to take
nlace in the near future is that Of Miss Lillian
Nav Northrup. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs VIII
lam Rosekrans Northrup of Hawthorne. y Y. and
Wilmer Eugene Tompkins. of White Plains. N Y
The ceremony will be performed by Archdea con
Van Kleeck at g o'clock. June Il. In Grace Church
White Plains The bridesmaids. Miss E Edith
penny and Miss Gertrude Maud Ryer. Of New
York City. will gowns Of pink crepe de chine
and Miss Florence E. MetCalf, of Staten Island.
who will act as maid of honor. will white
chiffon over pink silk. Frank J. Lamb. of White
plains will act as best man. and the ushers are e
lie Roy Rver and Frank c. Murray. of Nev--York;
Jerome Tompkns and James Ford. Of White
plains After the ceremony a small reception for
the relatives only will be given at the home Of the
brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
nANIS-NOSE.

The engagement Of Miss Grace Allen Vose. daugh-
te- Of M and Mrs Joseph A. Fose. Of Marcy-ave.
70 Frederick Willis Davis. formerly Of Boston, but
now z resident Of Lafayette-ave-, Brooklyn, was
the leading social topic in Bedford Heights society
last week. Il predcates the union OF TWO CololldI
and Revolutionary families, for Miss Nose IS a
descendant OF the Aliens OF Vermont, OF Whom
Ethan Allen was the most famous representative
while her farck is a Ineal descendant Of Captain
isaiah ROW who participated in the first battles
e the Revolution. at Lexington and Coneoro- MISS
t-lfrror-ave and Of Pratt Institute June 10
r-as been fixed for the date Of the wedding cere-
NOM which will be solemnized in Flymouth ChuTch
Iv -ba Rev Dr. Newell Dwight Hills.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
POWER-KETD.

Miss Beatrice Reid, a daughter Of Mrs William
Johnson Reid and Lieutenant Carroll Power. of
the SD Company, Coast Artillery Z s. A. were
married yesterday at noon in All Souls Episcopal
Church The bride a gown Of ivory satin,
with a deep hounce and bertha OF point ap-
nIinue tulle veil. Her bridesmaids were
Miss Florence Sanders. of Nyack; Miss Ida
Power of Flernngsburg. KY, and Miss Grace I'M
Iacf and Miss Anne Gilbert. of New York. The
bridegroom's brother, Joseph Power, Of Lexington,
Ky was his best man. and the ushers We're Lieu
tenant Ivster Z 6. A: Lieutenant Ellis, Z. S. A:
Reginald Reid and Charles Power
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
APPLE-NELSON.

Miss Funheu1fa Mills Nelson. daughter OF Mrs
Charles Albert Nelson. OF Albuquerque n NJ.
will be married on Wednesday June 10. at the
home of the brides mother to Lieutenant George
NJ Apple l. s. \. The Rev. James ~ MOTIFS OF
C.Isr Cove Long Island. assisted by the Rev. I. g
Feattfe OF Albuquerque. Will perform tne ceLe
rnony The maid of honor Is Miss HazIeGlhe.& VII NO
will wear pink crepe de chine and carry PINK roses
The best man will be William Life OF DeI1Ver ne
bride's dress is of japanese crepe. with YOKE OF
noint duchesse. After the ceremony there VIII De
large reception at the home
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ruOMA-JACOBUS.

,e home wedding and reception took place
- wednesday afternoon in East Orange n j.
when Miss Bessie Olive Jaconus oausli'ei - -, -
"nei, v.-,l1,an, " Jacobus and Harry Hudson
,-sa,.as were married at the home OF the prlde
,.~ents In Main-st The Rev. Dr. George =
Fs,sbnp officated assisted by the Rev Dr. James N.