davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
GARFIELD.

Arthur Prescott has the measles.
Mrs. Maria Horner, who has been ill with
bronchitis is so to be about again.
John Harris. of Cady's Falls is at work for
B. j. Taylor.
Mrs. c. M. Davis is quite i'll with La Grippe
and stomach troubles. DR.. Stevens of hyde
Park is in attendance.
B. J. Taylor was called to Wolcott Satur-
day by the illness of his mother. She died
Tuesday, Mar 20, 1904
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30

A CARD. - We, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to refund the money on
a 5O.cent bottle of Greene's War
ranted Syrup OF Tar if it fails to cure
your, cough or cold. We also guar
antee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
Hall & Cheney, slayton Sanders, Morris
vile; z. ?. Jones, Johnson; JIM Hill, Norris
town; c. G. Fisher, No. Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30

The submarine war vessel has
suffered severe blow i'll the wreck
ing of one belonging to the English
navy at Portsmouth, England, in
which a whole crew persisted by suf-
location at the bottom of the sea.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30

EiIiousness, constipation prevent re-
covery. Cure these with Ayers pills.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
MORRISVILLE,

Geo. Mann of Waterville was a vis-
itor in this place last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. B. Allen of No. Hyde Park
was a visitor in town last Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
REALTY TRANSFERS



f Klamp; Notice; Of decree of title Ina /
Land Reg Court case No. IA. b 255, p |
4S5 Datad limo "A iooi
-. y
Do"SeII 70 Luz I'Sl'"' jill re AL ol
'por Ahup of kahauiki, Honolulu. b
200, p ass. Dated Apr 30, 1904.
Dowsett co Ltd to of Al Al;
int i'm l,S44 acres land, Ahup kahauiki,
Honolulu; $500. Dated Apr &c. 1904
Dowsett co Ltd by trs to U. Of A;
Rel; int in l,344 acres land, Ahup ka-
hauiki, Honolulu. Dated June 9, 1904.
DoWsett Co Ltd ct al to OF A;
TT w for road, kahauik Honolulu;
81, etc. Dated June 49, 1904.
l Dowsett to John Grace; l.; pc
land, bldgs ana water rights, kahau-
Xxi, Honolulu; II yrs at $iO per W.
Dated July l. 1871
l DoWsett to John Grace; IL por
Ahup Of kahaulkI honolulu IL years
at $1,000 per yr. Dated July 2 1871
star Dairy co Ltd; Rsltn; in re A l.
OF l,2OO acres land, hahaulkl' Honolulu
IS zoo 4Sz. Dated April 2 lSO4'
star Dairy co Ltd to y OF A; AL
INT in l.2OO acres land, hahauikl' Ho-
nolulu; $lO'OoO. Dated June b. l9O4'
Sarah Grace 10 l > OF a. AL INT III
sS'5OO sd It land, kahauiki' Honolulu;
$l,OOO' B 26l' I45. Dated June b, lSo4'
Bow Lung wal ct al TO Z > OF Al INT
IN 1850 So II land' hahaulkl' Hoholulu'
$oOO. b 26l' p l44' Dated June o. lSO4'
L lkeda ana WI TO h Z huoo' PA;
general powers b zoo p 494' Dated June
w. 1904.
H NJ Dow and VT to Oliver Johnson
fNs LOT \ h al wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
Kohala. Hawaii; u7i.A. DATED Nov.

Kohala, Hawaii; s17LH. Dated Nov,
7, 1904.
Amalie Won Graevemeyer and hsb to
i. A. Schaefer; ID: por Ap l, r p 1921
and Wyllie SITS, Honoluu $4,000 Dated
June A. 1904
Recorded June 10.
Mary r. Foster by tr to Mary r. Fos-
ter; d: II Ps 1887 and 1888, Punahou
Koolauloa; r = 1888, Waikane, Koolau-
poke, oahu 81, etc. Dated June Il, 1904
w. G.. Akona to G. Ahuna; L. Ahuna
store premises, bldgs, etc, Kainaliu, n
Kona Hawaii; 10 yrs at $3.50 per yr.
Dated Apr Z, 1902.
G. Ahuna & Co by assignee to Chang
Kee; AL; Ahuna store premises, Kai-
naliu, n Kona, Hawaii; $50. Dated Mar
10. 1904.
John d. Holt Jr by mtgee to August
| Dreier; Fore Andt pc land cor Queen
and Richards SITS; por r p 1866, Kul
/ 1912, Fort st; Honolulu. Dated June a.,
1904.
John d. Holt Jr by mtgee to II. Focke
d; pc land and blhgs, cor Queen and
| Richards SITS; por r 1866, Kul 1912
and bldgs. Fort st, Honolulu; $500
Dated June "A, 1904
II. Focke and VT to August Dreier;
d; ps land and bldgs, cor Queen and
Richards SITS. por r p 1866, Kul 1912 and
bldgs, Fort st; Honolulu; 81, etc. Dated
June IA, 1904
Chas S. Desky to Mrs Mary Holden
d; por Kul So Kaimuohena, Honolulu
1915. Dated June IA, 1904
Kahuhu Baker to Nellie Dana; D; p,
T.ph
Dated oct Z, 1903.
. Kahuhu Baker to Nellie Dana; d
I<ul SS49. Kuhuaiki. Lahaina Maui; 81
etc Dated May II, 1904.
Vincent Fernandez and WI by atty o
, mtgee to Est w. z. Lunalilo; For
Affdt pcs land, Kalihi road, Homo
lulu. Dated June Il, 1904.
Henry Smith and VT to Est S. c. Al
= len; NJ; IA Ahup Koholalele, Hamakua
Hawaii, $4,000. Dated June IA 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
CROOK-DOWSETT.

St. Augustines chapel at Waikiki
was the scene of pretty wedding last
evening when Miss Marion Dowsett be-
came the wife of l.. r. Crook of Maui.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Genevieve Dowsett and was given
away by hEr brother Alexander c.
Dowsett w. c. Crook brother of the
groom acted as best man. After the
ceremony the wedding party proceeded
to the home of L. G. Parish where a
merry supper was served and the health
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crook was toasted.
The HONEYMOON will be spent at Ku-
liouou. Among those present at the
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Parish and family, Mrs Robert Bren-
ham and son, Mr.. nd Mrs. Alexander
c. Dowsett and family, Mrs. DR.. Ray
mOnd, Miss Genevieve Dowsett, Miss
Violet Makee. Douglas Monsarrat, j.
NJ Monsarrat Mr.. and Mrs. william
Monsarrat and son, w. c. Crook, Sr.,
Miss Nellie Crook, Miss Crook. w. c..
Crook Jr.. Avon Crook and S. Crook.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
COURT NOTES.

Cecil Brown, executor of the will Of
j. H. Harrison, deceased, has petitioned
for discharge. His final account shows
receipts of $4O1O64 and payments of
$3633.5l leaving a balance of S37113.
Benjamin L. Marx, guardian of Alex
ander Martin More a minor in his third
annual account charges himself with
$39S90 and asks to be allowed $i12.54,
making a balance due himself of $13.64.
A discontinuance has been filed in the
suit of J. Andrade, guardian ad Item
of All Yin, a minor VS.. l.. All Leong
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
LITTLE WILL PRACTICE.

1t is not known what Judge Titles
plans are definitely, but the former Cir
cult Judge asserts his intention to en-
gage in the law business in Hilo and
will open up offices Immediately. Before
his advent to the bench, Judge Little
was prominently connected on one side
of nearly every prominent case tried in
the local courts, and now that he is
free to enter into the practice again, has
no hesitancy in taking the step of fear
of regaining his former business.-Hilo
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
Crushed
Rock
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
Investment Securities. Homes built on
the installment plan.
Home Office: Mcintyre Building, T. H.
L. K. KENTwELL, General Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21

They pleasant Purely Vegetable.
pleasantly
bnefciy Kidneys,
clear complexion increases circulation
thorough assimilation of Stimulates
nourishes invgotes
thereby
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21

GOOD PLUMBING is our forte, wa
don't do cheap work. You will find on
exhibition in our store, all the latest
fancy designs in bath room apparatus.
We carry everything that goes to make
up that most important part Of a dwell
ins-the hath room-AND WE IN
STALL 1T RIGHT. Our plumbing il
Put ii to last we guarantee all work
done by us, and can quote you tho
names OF hundreds of satisfied custom
ers.
1t costs no more to have your plumb
ing and sewer connections done by us,
and remember WE GUARANTEE THM
WORK.
BATH the Plumber, 1865 King Street.
Telephone 81 Main.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
KAWAIHAU GLEE Glue DANCE.

The Hawaiian Glee Club" the old
est and best singing orchestra in the
days of King Kalakaua gives under the
patronage of Princess Kawananakoa, a
dance at the Young Hotel on Friday ev-
ening of this week. The dance music
for the occasion will be the best heard
here in years and will be furnished by
eighteen first class Hawaiian players
and singers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
ENGINEERS MEET.

A paper by j. n. 5. Williams on Steam
i'm Sugar House" was read at last even
ing's me tirg of the Honolulu Engineer
ing Association and an interesting dis
cussion followed An illustrated lee
ture was given by w. f. Skinner on the
Nerst electric lamp a sample of the new
lamp being exhibited. w. w. Goodale
and G. j. Schoenning were admitted 10
membership.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21

Bring in a Classified or Want ad
and receive Part Of the Worlds
Fair Portfolio free. Want ads I'm
Star cost as cents for three iuser-
items.
The Efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is be-
ing demonstrated daily. II troubled
with this painful disease procure a bot
tie at once. One application relieves the
pain. Sold by all dealers Benson Smith
& Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
YOUNG NAP SUED.

Hoffschlaeger x Co, Ltd, has brought
suit in the First Circuit Court against
Young Hop Chan, alias Young Nap, to
recover an alleged debt of S3OO1.2O, with
interest from January 20, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
"CLAMOR. +"

When lawmakers are hard put 70 It 10 de-
fend the measures which they support they al
most invariably evince great fondness for the
word clamor. Thus an honorable member Of
the legislature declared with solemn fervor the
other day that he was not to be driven from
his dutysby public clamor against the railroad
bills to which the descriptive term grab" has
been applied by common consent According TO
the legislative understanding Of the word, it
would seem, therefore, that clamor is disrepu-
table and obnoxious. and resistance to It the
mark Of a noble mind. But when we come to
examine the question, we find no substantial
basis for that assumption. The dictionaries tell
Us that clamor is an expression Of strong dis
satisfaction or desire. In the case OF the rail-
road bills. the public clamor to which the Or
ance County statesman referred signifies that
the people most concerned do not want them
and are determined to convince the legislature
OF that fact
Public clamor is not invariably justified, but
the presumption always is that it is entitled
to respect when nothing is heard on the other
side except the wee small voice Of a corpora
ton and the laundering diapason OF fits spokes-
men in the legislature. 1t was strenuously OBJ
jected to a year ago, when number Of railroad
bills singularly Ike those now under discussion
were on the verge Of enactment, but IN the end
it was Needed and we believe that nobody cared
TO assert in the following campaign that the
people did not know what was good for them
at that time. Public clamor Of the sort that
certain persons at Albany now profess TO take
pride in resisting has repeatedly interviewed to
save this city from mlsfOrtunes which, for one
reason or another, men expressly charged with
the duty OF protecting fits welfare were re-
solved TO inflict upon It Except for public
clamor a hideous monument Of ignorance and
rapacity would now occupy the ground on
which the City Hall stands and half the park
space besides. Except for public clamor Central
Park would have been defaced and vulgarized
by racetrack and in q hundred other ways.
Except for public clamor blanket Of soft coal
smoke would have shut out all the sunshine
which q network Of electric wires had not al
ready intercepted. Except for public clamOr
existence In New-York would be almost intol-
cradle.
If any member Of the legislature has a good
reason for giving his support to the bills which
an overwhelming majority Of the people oD-
pose, he ought to declare It and vote according
10 his conscience. But it is worse than foolish
to base claim to private virtue on mere re-
sistance 10 public sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
About People and Social Incidents.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[FRoM re- TRIBUNE sUREAu.I


Washington April 2-EIihu Root, ex-Secretary or
War; was the Presidents guest at luncheon to-day.
Little Miss verbena Adler took some Passover
bread to the President He accepted tho gift with
characteristic cordaIity which delighted the giver
George W. Fishback. OF Porto Fico' was presented
to the President to-day by Senator Hepburn Mr..
Fishback informed Mr.. Roosevelt that Governor
Hunt would sail for the United States on April Il
Representative Bartholdt called at the Wnite
House to-day to present Mr.. Keeper. OF Kingston,
Mo-, who is the Republican candidate for Congress
in the lid Missouri District He "a over six feet
tall and large in proportion Mr.. Bartholdt told
the President that he wanted him to see a sam
pie Of the consumptive Republicans produced In
Missouri.
President Roosevelt received twenty-five young
women from Richmond this afternoon Miss
Mary Carter, who conveyed the visitors to the
White House, did not present them In the usual
way. As they stepped up to the President and took
his hand she said: Mr.. President. let me intro
duoe Miss North Carolina Miss Kentucky Miss
Georgia. Miss Florida etc going through the
list in that manner from first to last This seems
to be visitation from the solid South. said the
President. with a laugh. State after State
passed before him "All tho old States south or
the line are here" said Miss Carter. The Presi-
dent was greatly pleased with the idea, and said
he would be delighted to have them ali call again,
"either singly. or procession OF States
The younger members OF the Presidents family
are eagerly anticipating Easter Mondays festtvi-
ties when the children OF Washington will como
to the White House grounds to roll their colored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
a paRTY CONTRAST.

In the Senate on Friday Mr.. Beverage, OF
Indiana aptlv contrasted the aims and plans OF
the two great parties as they face each other
for a new Presidential campaign No antithesis
could be more striking. The Republican party,
as the Indiana Senator pointed out, makes its
appeal TO the voters with absolute openness ana
confidence II has chosen its candidate with
out hesitation OF friction. 1t stands on record
made through two successive administrations
II frankly submits its achievements In leg1sla-
ZION and administration to the American people
1t has nothing to conceal 1t has no opinions 10
apologize for and no political gold bricks" to
dispose o. The Democratic party, on the other
hand, as events seem shaping themselves, VIII
conduct q campaign OF equivocatiOn or silence
Unable to formulate any positive beliefs, it will
skuIk behind platform Of negatons 1t viii
nominate q candidate who viii stand for all
Wings 10 all men. 1t win trust to luck TO re-
neat on these terms its victory Of 1S92-a vic
tory Justly described by one Of its leading states
men as a monumental triumph in the art Of
sbunco steering"
M Beveridge was stirred TO suggest this con
srast by some mysterious utteTances OF the Hon.
FurnIfold " Simmons, Of North Carolina. Mr..
Simmons had said that the Democratic party
would find itself" al St Louis. would smother
SIS dlssensions and would give the country a
candidate sober and OF judicial temperament;
ssraan who would get large Republican vote"
There was an absorbing curiosity to know
whose picture the North Carolina statesman
was flashing on the Presidential screen; but re-
heated challenges from Mr.. Beverage and other
senators failed to uncover the identity of Mr..
Fimraoas's judicial" marvel When asked IL
be rneart 10 indicate Judge Parker, the North
Carolina Senator replied, THAT is a secret /"
Asked again II the paragon he had In mind was
.fr. Hearst the answer was, 1T would be I'M
proper 20 reply"
r.ut the identity OF Mr. Simncns's candidate
Is inmaterlal. 1t is enough that IN the very sug-
eession OF his qualifications the real motive OF
she Democratic party's next campaign Is dls-
closed. distinguished Democratic leader SAID
four years ago. after Colonel Bryan's second ae-
feat. that the party's only salvation IN lsoA
would lie 81 the nomination or some obscure
3urist or conservative business man." Mr.. SID
mons merely varies the idea. He would nomi-
nate n man whose personality can arouse no an
ragonisms and whose opinions are safe because
unknown. lie would push Democratic prnn'
ciples and theories into the background for the
purpose OF restoring public confidence and win
ssing Republican votes. Despairing OF success
under the leadership OF a Democrat with opin-
li51s and record he would 60 before the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

NJ. Muravieff, the Russian statesman who
presided over the arbitration tribunal at The
Hague in the settlement of the Venezuelan dis
pute. reports to the Car that the speech or
the senior American counsel in that case was
a fine bit OF oratory. but contained a great
deal Of irrelevant matter Of political charac-
"ter, unfit TO be presented to such a tribunal"
Unless news dispatches Of the most circum-
stantial character have done him gross injus-
tice. precisely the same might well be said Of
the address OF NJ. Muravief himself presi-
dent OF the court, part Of which resembled
nothing 80 much stump speech against
Japan Such utterances by Ju lge upon the
bench are even more reprehensible than from a
counsel at the bar. II It be said, that NJ
Muravier didn't say what the dispatches said
he said, why. thea it may be that MT. Mac
Veagh didn't, either!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

IRON TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington April 2.-Brigadier General @. T.
Elliott IN command OF the marine corps viii take
possession OF the house provided for the command
ant at the marine barrcls IN a few days.
Captain Henry A Barber. u. S. A. now on leave
Of absence from the Preside. San Francisco. will
leave Washington shortly TO spend the remainder
OF his leave at Cambridge. Nd
An interesting wedding OF the coming week will
be that OF Miss Wainwright. OF this city, to Lieu
tenant Tighman Bull. L. s. A, at St Andrews
Church on Tuesday. Miss Wainwright made her
debut several seasons ago. and has been popular
in army and navy circles.
Lieutenant Bull. a Harvard man. and now Of
dcer OF the 18th Cavalry. IS the son OF Commander
and Mrs James II. Bull. Mrs. Bull has spent the
winter in Washington. but Commander Bull IS sta
toned Mare Island Lieutenant Bull will take
his bride 10 tho Philippines
Mrs. Converse. wife OF Rear Admiral Converse
will give q tea Wednesday afternoon to INTRODUCES
her daughter, Miss Shelby Converse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
IFRoM rIIE TR1pvNE pUREAu.l

FROM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington April miss Kathro Larrabee Bur-
ton and Lieutenant Lee, who to be married on
Easter Monday night, will have for their attend
ants Mrs Rush Wells. matron Of honor; Miss Anne
Lee and Miss Sabine OF California bridesmaids;
Miss Helen Chaffee, the schoolgirl daughter OF
General and Mrs Chaffee, and Miss Virginia Lee a
sister Of the bridegroom. flower girls. and Lieu
tenant Lewis Brown. best man. The ceremony VIII
be semi-private and be followed By a large recep-
ton.
At tho Bull-wainwright wedding, which VII take
place on Tuesday afternoon at St Andrews. Miss
Anna Aspinwau will be maid OF honor, and Miss
Margerie Bull. Bridesmaid Dallas Bache VAIN
wright, r., will be the best man.
These army weddings Will be followed on Wednes-
day morning by that OF Miss Julia Eva Gober ana
Lieutenant William Alden Powell. OF the navy, who
Will be married at st. Johns Episcopal Church
General and Mrs. Draper viii entertain tuvenils
society Easter Monday at bal poudre. which they
will give for their daughter Margaret
The Sixty Couple viii give It's spring cotiron on
Tuesday night
Easter week festivities VIII include the hop at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis next Saturday
Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
The CABINET.
ErRou THE TRIBUNE puREAu.l

IFRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU-J
Washington, April Mrs. Shaw, wife OF the SEQ
rotary of the Treasury. has returned from Cali
fornia- The Misses Shaw, who accompanied her
West. are visiting friends IN Des Moines and will
not be here for another week. Miss Erma Shaw.
for whose health the trip was made. has been
greatly benefited. The Secretary and Mrs. Shaw
will give their dinner for the President and Mrs
Roosevelt on April T.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Corteyou will give their first Cabinet dinner on
April &C.
Postmaster General Payne to-day decided TO
leave here by the middle Of next week q. trip
OF Indefinite length. for his health. 1t has not been
finally determined where he will 80. Mr.. Payne Is
able to sit up little every day, but walks about
his room with great difficulty and pain. owing to
the govt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Easter finds the fashionable set to great ex-
tent out OF town. The suburban resorts and eoun-
try clubs crowded. while house parties IN
progress at most OF the country seats IN tis
vicinity OF New-York. Mrs. stuyvesans Fish has
party at GarrisOns-On-HudsOn: Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt jr. have people staying
with them at their place on Lake Success. near
Great Neck, Long Island; James Henry Smith Is
one of the many who have parties at Tuxedo: Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twomb1y have friends
with them at Florham for the holidays; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frelinghuysen entertaining at
whippany Farms. at Morristown. n. J.. and Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Gould have number OF guests
for the week end at Georgian Court. their country
home. at Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Van
derbiIt have W. +. Whitehouse, IT.. and Munson
Morris staying with them at Oakland Farm. their
place Newport. while Mrs. Frederic Nelson Is
spending Easter with her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt at Sandy
Point Farm near by.
Tho numerous April weddings begin tomorrow
with that of Miss Alice McBurney. daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs Charles McBurney. who is to be mar
red at her parents home. in West Thirty-seventh-
ST. at noon. to DIR. Austen Fox Riggs. Francis B.
Riggs will be his brothers best man. and Albert
stickney Roger Warner. William wheelock.
Austen Fox ann Malcolm and Harry McBurney
his ushers. Miss McBurney will have neither maid
OF honor nor bridesmaids.
On Tuesday George r. d. schierelln's marriage
to Miss Louise Scribner takes place at $50 at St.
Bartholomew Church. and will be followed by
reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scrbner
at their house. in East ThirtyeiShth-st- The names
OF tho bridesmaids given elsewhere in this
column The list OF ushers includes Robert NJ.
OIyphant IT., Z. Ashton de Peyster, Henry NJ.
Bangs William s. Groesbeck Fowler. Charles A
Dana and Sydney de Kay, while William Brock
Shoemaker will oficiate best
Ernest Iselin's marriage to Miss Pauline Whittier
follows on Wednesday at St. Patricx's Cathedral.
and the wedding reception will be given afterward
by the brfdegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Adrian
Iselin IT. at their house. IN Fifth-aveL AS al
ready stated Mss Alice Babcock will be the only
attendant OF the bride.
Another marriage set for Wednesday IS that OF
Miss Anna Brakeman, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
John B. V. B. Lewis. Of MOrrStown. N J.. to
Arthur s. Vesey. Miss Emma Wadsworth will be
the maid OF honor, and Miss Hiida Goodwin and
Miss Mildred du Bots the bridesmaids. The we'd
ding reception will be given after the ceremony by
the brides grandmother. Mrs. Brakeman. at her
house. in East Forty-fOurth-st
On Thursday the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
will be the scene of the marriage OF Miss Eleanor
Anderson to John s. Tanner. Miss Anderson's
maid OF honor VIII be Miss Jean Clark. and her
bridesmaids will be Miss Edith Root. daughter OF
the ex-Secretary OF War; Miss Wilhelmina Clahin
Miss Jane Anderson and Miss Elsie Schefe< Brent
Tanner will be his brothers best man. and Tiffany