davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
New Election
Law Decisions

Inc Supreme cOuTG VI Jul OCd1O
has Just recently rendered the fol
lowing decision about elections in
our State which every voter is in
terested in, and it will be well to
preserve these decisions for future
elections, especially as you may
be called upon to- hold an cleo
ton. The Court decides as fol
lows in a case appealed from Kan
awha county, this State:
First-Two of four columns on
a ballot sheet are defaced; the Re
publican column is not defaced;
the Democratic is defaced by
broken lines as to all its offices
and candidates except two, and
their names are skipped by the
lines and thus left on that ballot,
but their names are written in the
Republican column for the same
offices for which they stand in the
Democratic column. The Repub-
lican ballot only has been voted.
The voter has not voted two bal
lots.
Second-Though a candidates
name is written in the space
above the office on ballot, it will
be held a vote for him for the
office below his name where the
printed name for that office is
erased and that above the writ
ten name is not erased.
Third-The provision in Code
1899, Chapter 3, Section "a, that
where a name is substituted for
one on ballot it must be writ
ten in the space below the printed
name, is directory. Though the
name is not there written, the
vote will be counted for the writ
ten name for the Office for which
it is plainly intended.
Notwithstanding marks
on ballot will not cause Its eX-
clusion from the count.
Fifth-Though lines through
the heading of ballot are not used,
still if other marks of cancellation
are used, and they plainly indi-
cate that the ballot has not been
voted, the ballot is effectually de-
faced and cannot be counted.
Sixth-Though defacing lines
do not pass entirely through bal
lot, or it's heading, yet if it is man
ifest that the voted did not intend
to vote that ballot the DETACHMENT
is sufficient.
Seventh-Defacing marks to
cancel a ballot must be within the
ballot column or it's. heading.
Words only above the heading or
elsewhere outside the ballot, such
as II vote this ticket" do not
select that ballot and cancel the
others.
Eighth-A name is written in
the space between two offices, and
the printed namse of the candi>
dates are not erased. The ballot
counts for the offices above the
written name and for that name,
not for the candidate for the Of
flee below. 1t would be otherwise
if the printed name of the candi-
date for the office below were
erased.
Ninth-A ballot from which
some of the offices and names Of
candidates for them have been
cut entirely out with a knife, in
stead of being erased with a pen
or pencil, is a good ballot for the
offices and candidates left in it.
The provision of the statute re-
curing erasure with pen or pen
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
This Will Interest Many Men.

B. j. Longwell, the Wheeling
publisher, says that if anyone af-
dicted with varicocele or are
weak where perfect men are
strong, will send their address to
him at Wheeling, w. Va, (send
no money! he will direct them to
a perfect cure. He will tell you
how he was cured after years of
search for relief. Hundreds have
tested this with success. Write
today. 4-21-d&w.tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
For Rent.

The handsome home belonging
to Geo. M. McCoy's estate; beau
tiful location, all the modern con-
veniences; rent $25 per month i;
possession can be given December
1. INQUIRE of j. FL. Mccoy, agent.
l1.22-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08

snhssrihe for the Oh Review
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
The China Department

We have made fine selection of odd pieces Of china brought
direct from the importers such Havand china, in plates
cups and sauces patters covered Dishes and
creams dessert Dishes BAKERS salad Dishes covered buffers
chocolate pots have many designs and pieces in the
French and Austrian china.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
lid Gloves

There is nothing that you can
buy more suitable for a Christ
mas present than a fine pair of
kid gloves; we have bought
especially for the holidays a
very handsome line of gloves
unsurpassed by none; guaran-
teed line; from 81 to 81.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
Big Saving
on Goats

We still have good selec-
ton of ladies and misses
coats we are selling at greatly
reduced prices; a saving to
you of from 25 to 1878 per
cent less than their actual
value; all the very latest styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Hew-York, last Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
at the home Of the brides parents in West Jersey
81. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Au-
gustus Kellogg, cousin of the bride. and fol-
lowed by Z large reception attended by many
guests from Morristowu the Oranges, Montcair
and NeW-YoTk The house was decorated with
palms and chrysanthemurns OF yellow and white
the bridal pair standing in a bower Of green.
The bride was handsomely gowned IN heavy white
satin, with yoke and sleeves OF duchess lace. Her
veil OF tulle fastened by a spray OF orange
blossoms and was worn back from her face She
carried a bouquet Of Hies-of- the-vallsy Miss
Clementine Crane Kellogg. sister OF the bride was
the maid Of honor, and was gowned In white lib
erty satin. with trimmings Of Irish lace. She car
med shower bouquet OF white chrysanthenums
The bridesmaids Miss Edith Barstow OF Nor
IistoWn y j., sister Of the bridegroom; Miss Har-
net ingrallaln. Of Montcair, y. j., and Miss Emily
A-Iei, OF El4zabeth: Their gowns were of white
I@i,eese CieRe ID me loSJ style nuch Shlrred and
P.-lLtu VIII ae@p yohes OF transparent lace. They
carried bouquets OF white chrysanthemums. The
and the usners were Ephraim Williams of New
york; Edwin p, Taylor. of Hartford; James c.
crane kellogg. who received with her daughter,
WAS dIessta IN delieate!y tinted pompadour silk.
Among those present at the reception were Mr..
The Misses Mary ana Harriet KeIloggl Mr. and
MIS- William Corbin. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Mrs, Edward Ward Mrs Samuel Bonnel. Mss fisg
tonneli Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilchrst. OF New
Mrs. Louis =. Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson
hunyon, j., Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, Mr. and
MIs. EDWARD OImsted the Misses Margaret and
Catherine Olmsted. Mr.. and Mrs. PercivaI AIacken-
re ne Misses Helen Margaret ana katherine Cis-
sci, Mr and Mrs. Christopher Carter Mr.. and Mrs
vaughan Coyne Miss Josephine Brooks Mrs Rus
stA Iyng, Miss Frances Tying. the Misses Helen
and Caroline Koues. Mrs Waiter Chandler. Mrs.
waiter Chandler, tr.. OF Montclair, n j.: Miss
Lillian Mott Wheeler, Miss Carolyn Moore Miss
Esther Caldwell Townsend. the Misses Nav ana Mil
dree Carlton, Miss Marian Fisher. the Misses Bur
ME MISS Elizabeth Eakin, Mr.. and Mrs George
Z Dimock, Miss Elizabeth Dmock Mr. and Mrs
Frank Davis Mrs; George Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
a -. A R,rfh
IomlnsOn, Mrs. Theodore Johnson Miss Helen
Johnson. Mrs. John Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
thompson. MT and Mrs. Archibald Quarter and
Miss Trusdale' Of New-York; Miss Switzerland of
MOntclar; Miss Eliza beth Cockcroft OF NeW-York:
Mrs benjamin SEAMAN, Mrs. william Blocker Sea-
man. MT ana Mrs. James p Thomas Clement Cor
Din Robert heloeg. James c. Kellogg. Norris
kellogg, Warner Allen George Covne Edgar A
Knapp, Ea 9,, Carlton. larence MorreI Eu-
Charlock, David Pierson Elijah Farnham. Howard
lngham. Of Montclair; George Fuller OF Scranton
Penn. and Archibald Macintosh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
sCHENCK-REYs

An Interesting marriage was solemnized last Mon.
DAY evening ia ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. Elizabeth. X. }. when Miss Elsie Sand
1ofo Keys, daughter OF Mrs. Alfred De Forest KEYS
became the bride Of George Lewis Schenck The
Rev John r. Atkinson performed the ceremony.
which was witnessed by many guests from Eliza
beth and other cities The decorations were OF
Eutumn leaves and palms. The leaves were banked
n the chancel and punched the entrance TO each
pew. Tail palms formed an arch IN the chapcel
under which the bridal pair stood The bride wore
q gown Of LierTe lace chiffon and messaIiue en-
train. and wore veil OF tulle. crowned by q
wreath OF orange blossoms. She carried 2 bououat
% Mies-of-the-yalley. Her brother. Herbert {
Keys, gave her away. The matron Of honor was
Mrs william McCutcheon. q Plainheld Y /
sister OF the brioe- Her gown vas A graceful
sair CT white orepe de ciae. deliberately trimmed
W. -a.e nccallons. and her bouquet was white
~ So illeI-2rs. ted with huge white bow OF
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen G. Nelson n,
lSto51llo' C4laoG; Miss Eleanor Hayward Of New
~. y, piss hattle:ne Myer, Of New York and
f-tS 80 L.ieii-e keys another sister Of the
bflee lneg wore gowns in white grenadine over
s,eeyes and carried shower bouquets Of %hite
NJ ~ ~ ne best man was William Nc
3Seleon' 81 P!ainfela y. j. and the 'ushers were
iarold C. Keys Alfred DE- Foreet K, I 9aIai0.
u Perth Amboy X. J.
sb william - Gaze former orsanst Of Trinity
r r-S3-c s-ohen7srln The Mendelssohn wedding
reception IVES hello Immediately after the cere-
TsSsz - - nome OF TIE brides mother. IN North
80 49,. ne house vas decorated with palms
SO Nr-le chrYSantkenums.
,s. 80 tpGse present AZ the wedding and recep-
luck, Coma; George Fuller. Of Scrantop Penn
- &C airs John B. Kenny. Of New Haven: Mr.
80 49, n Olhausen. Edward O. Warner and
~; &c 1rs. J. z Elder. OF Philadelphia: Mr.
80 ~ - Nharies y sneoeker. Of Perth Amboy
SS voc, SF ana Mrs samuel Mccutchoon, the Misses
-c--llnie hld Florence Marsh. Miss Helen Phifns
SSyLaIles Du Pee, Henry O'Donnel OF Plainfetd:
sIi aAe Alrs Henry s. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs
a. ~ So44npl9n ano Mr- and Mrs Clark. Of New
- So - j. Ms Do Bosque Clayton Du Bosque
es-e 5leeie Dn Bosgue, OF South Orange X ]. Mrs.
- - Nelson, Of Toronto. Canada: M: II w
Gefl.ue hneour Christie and T. O. Slaunton az
Senenee-aos. n. T.; Mrs Davidson ana Miss DAVID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
RYAN-o'NEIIA

Many friends from this city went UP 70 Bingham
ton. N Y, for the wedding yesterday morning Of
Miss Caroline Smith O'Neil, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs George F. ONeil. and Clendenn James Ryan
Of Manhattan. TIE Rev. Father J. J. Mcdonald
performed the ceremony. which took place in the
convent chapel Of the Sisters OF St. Joseph. where
the bride pupil foS many years
The chapel prettily decorated. the prevailing
colors being pink and green while the altar and
altar rail were OF smilax and NIarechal Mel
roses. A reception to a small number of intimate
friends followed the home of the brides father
in Front-st. Among, those who attended the cere-
mOny We're Dr. and Mrs. Simon J. ONeil Miss
Elizabeth Gerhardt. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Heller
Joseph Ryan. Frank Smith O'NeiI. Joseph s
0C,Neil; Professor Albert 0O,NeiL of Washington;
Miss Adelaide c. Bayles. Miss Ethel Childs. Mrs
Warren A Davidge. Miss Mabel S Bennett Miss
Florence NJ. Bennett Miss Harriet Babcock Miss
Helen G. Clinton, Mrs l.. l. Heller and Miss ONeiI
0Ir Ryan is son Of Thomas z. Ryan OF New
York, and 1904 graduate of Georgetown Univcr-
sity. Washington. After a trip through the West
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ryan will cCme to New York and
Mr.. Ryan will become partner in his fathers
railroad enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
SECOND TOY DOG SHOW
Spaniel Club to Erhibit Pets of High
Degree an NOUember.

The human aamal will be at a discount in Nshe
Waldorf-Astoria on November 10 and H. for these
dates have been selected for the second annual
hibtion of the Toy Spaniel Club OF America, and
little dogs Of high degree. from the famous
kennels OF the country will assemble there at
this time to exhibit their manifold perfectiors to
an admirng public Never in this country has
there been such gathering Of these diminutive
CANNES as is expected this occasion, and the
two days OF the show likely TO be regarded as
red letter days in the dog world of the country.
To the general public, too. the show will also be
an event Of great interest. for while many dogs
interesting only 10 dog fanciers. the toy dog is
universally attractive
At its first show las. year. the Toy Spaniel Cub
hibited spaniels only, but this year toy dogs Of all
kinds-spanials OF all kinds Yorkshire and TOY bull
terriers, Pomeranians. black pUgs, and grifton5
Bruxeloises will be admitted Money prizes in
Etead OF ribbons have been offered together with
some valuable cups and for these and other rea-
sons the number of entries is already double that
OF last year. Over fifty prizes have been offered.
about half the number being cups and trophies.
The founder and first vice-president Of the club
Mrs A NJ Observation-Disclosures. Of Ensland-is the
donor Of large number of prizes and has returned
to America for the purpose OF attending and ex-
hibiting at the show She will show the dogs which
she still has in this country, and the exhibit will be
the last which she VIII make here.
The president of the club, Thomas ". La vson. is
also offering considerable number of prizes. He
Will eXn bit a string OF twenty uOSS from Dream
void Kennels including the eight toy spaniel pup
pies which were exhibited for the first time at
Newport this summer These babies were bred in
Mr. Lawson's own kennels. and said TO be the
best toy spanels ever bred in this country. NIr
Lawsons exhibit will also include Ashton Aristo-
crat the winner Of many irsts and specials NJ all
the leading shows.
Mrs. S. /. Goldenbers. secretary OF the club. will
exhibit her famous champion, DarneH Kitty, Of
the NelIcOte Kennels Kitty is the winner of over
three hundred and fifty firsts and specials She has
never been beaten in regular classes and last
February she the Ladies' Kennel Association
special at Madison Square Garden for the best dog
in the entire show. Mrs. Goldenberg will also show
her toy spaniel Duchess Dalleta which appears
with her IN the accompanying portrait. and which
is a we'll known prize winner. Mrs. Coldeubsrg is
offering several cups and money prizes for COM
petition at the show.
Particular interest IS felt IN the exhibit Of Grif-
fons Bruxolloses to be made by Mrs. James Ker-
nochan. These little dogs which were only intro
duced into this country last year and which were
exhibited for the first time at NIineola, are the
tlniest creatures imaginable and all the rage
in Paris They from BRUSSELS originally. and
though they have only just reached this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
HOLLy-MoRGAN.

The marriage q Miss Charlotte Chaplin Morgan
daughter OF Nr. ara Mrs. William Moseley Morgan.
Rnd Henry Hobart Holly. took place last Thursday
afternoon al ST Thomass Church. Dr.. Ernest NJ
Sures performed the ceremony. assisted by the Rev.
Nathan A. Seagle OF St Stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church The bride attired in q corded
SIX gown; trimmed with chiffon and duchesse lace.
winch had been worn by her mother. Her tulle veil
vas fastened with Orc 1ge blossoms Miss e Louise
Morgan was maid OF honor. and Miss Amy Dexter
t1laEe and Miss susan j. Myers We're bridesmaids
charlotte Morgan Turk niece Of the bride was
IoWer girl Mr.. Holly had as his best man William
AeHton kyeFsoH. and tie ushers Arthur J.
t.addl Charles Howard Daily and Joseph H. Pratt
fllsSrn2tes q the bridegroom at Yale University
lie cerarlnnr--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
LAw-GILMAN.

Miss Elizabeth Bethune Gilman. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Gilman and Henry Herbert
Law were married yesterday at the First Presby-
terrain Church, Yonkers the Rev. Dr. William F.
Stevenson officiating The bride wore gown OF
white Liberty satin. trimmed with point lace. and
veil She carried lieS-of- thevalley. The maid
OF honor, Miss Helen Gilman, wore cream net
gown trimmed with cream net. a lace hat covered
with yellow roses. and carried blush roses. Mrs
Oliver C. Macy. of WOOdmere, Long Island, WAS
rnatron Of honor. and Mss r. Dorothy Rand Of
Lawrence, Long Island. Miss Jessie c. Wood, Hiss
Louise G.. Thacher and Miss Juliet Hubbell were
bridesmaids They all pale yellow Liberty
silk froeks over pale pink taffeta and lace hats
trimmed with pink roses. small reception fol-
lowed which Included only relatives of the two
families a few intimate friends and the bridal
party. Mr. and Mrs Law win live In Scarborough
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
TRAsK-LE VALLEY.

One q the prettiest and most largely attended
zrsd6ings = the season took place at the First
Presbyterian Church. White Plains. on wednesday
evening, October u, 81 o'clock, when Miss Maud
Te Valley daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Arnold
lie Valley, OF Barker Terrace White Plains ind
benjamin Donneu Trask. son Of Captain and Mrs
q. D. s Trask. Of Orange. were married The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Robin
son pastor OF the church. assisted by the Rev. A
p Macondry.
The bridal gown was Of accordion pleated crepe
&c chine with garnirure Of duchessa lace. and veil
of rare old lace which had been worn at her mar
mage by the bE1degroom's mother. Tbs bouquet
was OF lflies-of-th e-valey and orchids.
The brides sister, Hiss Mary Adele lie Valley
chryssnthenums The bridesmaids were Miss AIDE
line Donnel Task. OF Orange Miss Elizabeth
Graham, Of Cleveland. Ohio: Miss Marjorie Green
and Miss Marguerite Chambers. Of White Plains.
and ali wore gowns OF white point desprit over
white tafIeLa. and the bridesmaids carried sheaFes
Of yellow chrysanthemums. George +. Donnell
Trask. OF Boston, brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man The ushers were q. 7. Donnell, OF New
YORK; j. Merriman Walker, OF brooklyn; LOUIS
FetTys and Lloyd lie Valley OF White Plains.
small reception OF relatives al the brides home
followed the marriage ceremony. The floral decora-
fusion. White cosmos and chrvsantlemums were
used with charming effect set in their own foliage
with & background formed Of masses Of green
laurel Rich COl0rlng was introduced by the vivid
yellow and brilliant REQ o. branches Of autumn
Mr. and Mrs Trask win be at home at No. g
Barker Terrace. White Plains. on Tuesdays IN
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

the breed has been in existence several years
They are something like q Yorkshire terrier. but
are hVelier and more intelligent
,a ne youhsest member OF the club. Miss Mar,
again exhibit one or two OF her pets.
tt ~ a. Btookheld. OF White Plains, VIII snow
sILtns oI FoneFanlans, said to be the pest IN
america and Mrs. r, r. Mathew OF StaPleton
otatten Hslan1, Will exhibit her champion Pome-
Ian nisn FoNnlls Dandy. Mira Brookneid Will also
ex S6lo Ashton Merry Scamp. the dog who APP
formerly her property
MISS Catnerine Cameron and Miss Cynthia Rochs
WI SLoW 10Y pull terriers and DR.. and Mrs. WIZ
I y "a harrison will show their charming little
yysPHht.se sRhnlel Chest. Mrs E. W. Clark OF
AI9oAnhei Ars. John ssnnott OF Rosemonts Penn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

son. OF New brunswick; Henry Wells. of Brewster.
n. y. and Nj and Mrs. Samuel Pierce, Of New
York. Among the town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Brooks. Miss Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Holmes, AIr. and Mrs. George MorreN. Mrs.
J. B. Barrol jr, Miss Nina Barrol, Mrs. William
crime Townsend. the Misses Helen, Caroline and
Mary Koues, Miss Marjorie Sullivan. Miss Blanche
Morrell Miss Mildred Carlton, Miss Marion Char
lotta Fisher. Miss Katherine Douglass Green, Miss
Elizabeth Eakin. the Misses Anna and Ethel
Rankin Miss Ruth Tomlinson the Misses Margaret
and Katherine CisseL Lillian Mott Wheeler, Miss
Helen Woodward. Mrs. Robert ChetwoOd, Miss
katherine Chetwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Water
bury Miss Elizabeth Tilden. Morton Price Eugene
Brooks, William Eakin. Henry Sheldon Green, Ed
ward Carlton Clarence Morrell, Robert Morrell.
Earnest D. MulHoTd. Allen r. Myers. John Cissel,
Norman Charlock Miles S. Charlock. Earl Tucker,
James B. Irwin Warner Allen. Alanson Gray and
Manton Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Vernon. The bride was given away by her mother
ana the maid OF honor was Miss Laura Miller Gran.
reward n West, OF Mount Vernon, business as
soclate or the bridegroom. best man. There
was only one bridesmaid. Miss Grace L. Cooley,
SISTER or the bridegroom. The ceremony per-
formed by the Rev " c Weaver. assisted bv 'tba
rev Daniel Dorchester Miss Bracken's father was
tue heV Dr. j. s. Bracken. a prominent clergy-
man OF the Pittsburg Methodist Episcopal confer
ence; she Is well known IN Mount Vernon and ex-
eSeulhgly popular there. Mr. Cooley Is the son OF
me me Iate Colonel Cooley n wealthy resident Of
atount Vernon. Among the gifts was a large
Rce ture from the faculty OF the Mount Vernon
figh School. with which Miss Bracken was con
hected for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Mrs Madeleine Lockett Beddoe. daughter Of the
lste James Lockett and Henry c. Potter jr.. were
married last Thursday al the home Of the brides
brother. Arthur u. Lockett. No III Gates-ave.
Aontciair, y. J. The Rev J. Kennedy Smyth, OF
NeW-Hork City, performed the ceremony under a
power OF palms and autumn leaves, in the presence
cf the immediate relatives The brida's gown Vac
oL WINE iace and she wore diamond and pearl
lslht9ct. tie gitt q the bridegroom. A wedding
breakfast followed The ceremony. and was partake1
- 10y Mrs James Lockett. mother Of the BRIDE
f1e1ry c fotter and William F. Potter. father ana
hrother q the bridegroom. and Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur !JocketL Mr.. and Mrs Potter are spending
thelr honeymoon IN the South. and on their return
VIII live n Detroit where Mr.. Potter is vice-presl-
dent Of the State Savings Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriaFe OF Miss Louise Ladew williams.
daughter Of Mr. apd Mrs. John Townsend Williams,
and Byrd Wilson Nenman VIII be celebrated on
"Wednesday, November al ?. m. at St Barthol-
omew's Church TIE Rev. Dr. Parks will officiate.
Miss Dorothy J.. Williams viii be the maid OF
honor and Miss Marjorie L. Williams the flower
eirL TIE bridesmaids Miss Elise LadeN and
slrs Howard NJ Cowperthwait. OF New-York and
Miss Ethel Dean, of san rancisco ana Miss
louise louise. Merritt Of Stamford. Conn; Arthur n
llserbeTE VIII be best man, and the ushers are
John T. Williams jr. Of Bristol. Tenn: Harvey 81
-adew, Harry l. StraJou. A. Elliott Ranney
! fecerlck 3. Plnkus and s. Howard Armstrong OF
.NeV-YoTk. -
reception ar the home Of the brides grand
l-ol44er. AIRS. Harve- 8 Ladew, No. SIS Madison
Z te VII follow the ceremony. Miss Williams Will
eve a luncheon for her attendants next Thursday
tt-d --T- ennan VIII give his farewell bachelor
olnneE % mat evening e Delrnonico,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
MIS-. John cowdin VIII also lave interesting

and Mrs. John Cowdin VIII also have interesting
exhibits.
Partisan poster artist Pal and the original aquar-
ellie will be raied Oft the last night of the show.
An oil painting Of the late lameated Bleuheim
spaniel Rol0, 10y Jean Paleologue, presented To the
club bv Mrs. Irwin Martin. VIII also be rallied.
Rollo who in his lifetime was the property OF
Mrs GOldenberg is said 10 have been the best
specimen of a Benheim spaniel that has
isted and many are hoping that they viii draw the
lucky number and get his portrait a well bred
The show will be held in the East Room OF the