davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
NIGHT WORKERS.. ATTENTION.

Large. quiet, wen-ventilated. dark
ened rooms at lowest prices for your
use at the big Hotel Savoy, &c East
First South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
SOCIETY
TopAY,s EvENTs.


!. Airs. Arthur w. James viii en-
, terrain this afternoon in honor Of
/, Mrs G. A. Ouigley with a
, bridge tea.
, Mrs +. S. Murphy viii be one
= Of the hOstcsses OF the after
= noon. when she viii entertain
!. with a bridge affair. followed
:. by tea.
!. The Misses Bcss and Kate
b Snelgrovc will entertain this aft
{. crn00n with handkerchief
= shower I'm compliment TO the
e Misses Marjorie Brooks and Te-
{: rosa Godbe.
{. Miss Virginia Smith and Har-
{, ~ T.. Cantncr viii be married
2 this evening at O'Clock by r.
e W. Young at the home Of the
{. brides parents IN Dunbar ave-
e nue.. A reception viii follow
= from s to IL.
/: A wedding reception for rela-
{: tivcg and friends viii be held
e, this afternoon from to s in
6, honor Of Miss Lucille Patten and
Z: A. =. Wi.chcn. who win be mar
4: ried this morning.
=
6 Miss Myrtle Jack entertains
.- this evening at n hearts party IN
{, honor o. Miss Viola Denhaltcr.
~ s.
{, The monthly birthday lunch
{" con for the girls of the Y. W. g.
q. A. will take place today I'm the
&. rest rooms I'm the Brooks Ar
e. cade. with Mrs. w. r. Butler as
e hostess.
e. Mrs. Thomas Nippcr will en-
e. terrain the members of the Inn
g, manuel Baptist church this aft
o. CrnOon at $3.50. at her home,
1914 East South Temple street
Members Of the James B. Nc
- an W. II. C.. will be enter
e, ned this afternoon at the
@, nome OF Mrs. George Brown, 624
g, West Third North street
o. A large social event Of the
g, evening promises 10 be the re-
O. ceptiOn to be given I'm honor Of
e, Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Meakin.
o. in the parlors OF the First Con-
20 grogational church. I'm antiCipa-
o. ton Of their early departure for
g, tho east.
g, Mrs. Coray Albritton viii en-
e, terrain "a few of her old friends
a. this evening I'm the home of her
g, mother. Mrs. T.. Bonnemort. in
O. East South Temple street
O. An important meeting Of the
o. committees OF the Genealogical
q, society viii be held this after
q, noon az o'clock az the home Of
g Mrs Elizabeth McCune. corner
e, Main and First North streets.
g, All members are invited to at
O tend without further notice.
co.
90 Following is the program for
o. the MONDAY recital in the tab
e, crnaclc:
e. Assistant Orranist Tracy Y. Can
non at the organ.
e, Minister march from Lohengrin
o. ..... ......-..... wagner
% The Golden Wedding ...---
q, - . Gabriel-Narie
90 (al Idylie in ID fiat. 80. Faulkes
o. CD Mathis ....-.-.-.- Faulkes
% (a) Cradle Song ..-- Schneider
e Oh Melody ---.....----..--
&. Arranged by performer
90 Chorus from Judas Macmabcus
o ~ $500. Handcl-Guilmani
..esee s.39994
= =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
...@:.8..s.3899@
s. =

a beautiful wedding took place last
evening at the nome OF the brides
mother. Mrs. James T.. FOote. when
her daughter Sybil and W. J.. Nichols
were married by Bishop +. s. TinEey.
The ceremony was performed az s
O'Clock in the presence OF the imme-
diatc family and relatives. and was
followed by n reception. when large
number Of friends were present 20
nGd their congratulations and good
wishcs- The house was effectively
decorated throughout with palms and
ferns in hanging baskets. with masses
Of pink and white roses everywhere.
The fair young bride was prettily
u0wued I'm sof, white silk. hand-em-
broidcrod. and carried a shower Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

Mrs Annie Adams KisiSadden yes
terday entertained at dinner in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Mealin. for
whom testimonial viii be given to-
night at the First Congregational
church. Covers were laid for ten. and
the table decora tons were pansies
and forget-me-nots.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

DR.. Heber J. sears Of Chicago. for
mer well known citizen OF Utah. j.
visiting with relatives and friends II
salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02


This graceful design can be used in
several ways. Made up plain, as shown,
It is a neat morning dress. The pattern
Is equally suitable to use for making an
elaborate lace trimmed negligce, or the
pointed bands may be replaced by bead
ing or insertion, or omitted entirely, as
the pattern is complete without them.
This pattern is cut in three sizes, Sc,
IS and 20 bust measure. Sire SO requires
s yards Of 27-inch material without the
trimming bands. Price of pattern CSC
IS 10 cents.
No. 6S6.
Name -.-.-...--------.-.-.
AooreSs '''.''''............
Pin out blank and send to Pattern De-
partment of this newspaper.
A. these patterns are purchased IN
New ork. and he orders must be sent
there. from ten days TO two weeks
should be allowed for receipt OF pattern
after coupon has been mailed 10 this
office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs Horatio Burleigh o
Preston. Ida, are visiting in the cit
with Mrs. Blanche Coonrod. sister O
Mr. Burleigh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

Mrs. s. B. Monk and Miss Fern
Monk will leave today for New York.
to sail on the 18th for England and
Scotland. and later for an extensive
trip on the continent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

DIR. and Mrs. G.. A. Light enter
tanned at a pleasant social affair last
evening at the Cuff home in Douglas
avenue. when eight tables of five
hundred were played. The score and
tally cards were the artistic work Of
the hostess, done in wild roses. Roses
Of all varieties and colOrs beautifully
decorated the rooms. and the hostess
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
W. W. Cuff, jr., and Mrs. Charles o.
Dee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

At the last meeting of the Free
kindergarten association held yester-
day morning at the home Of Mrs. w.
III. Bintz, the following officers were
elected for the coming year; Presi-
dent. Mrs. Elmer b. Jones. vice presi-
dent. Mrs. G. +. Richards; secretary.
Miss Lucille FRANKIE: assistant secre-
tary. Mrs. +. a. Wedgwood; treasur-
er. Mrs. G. W. Watson. assistant
treasurer. Mrs. W. II. BintZ. The as
ISOLATION adjourned to meet in Sep
tomber
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

Mrs. A. Smithen and daughter
Rose. accompanied by Mrs. William
MastertOn of ogden. viii leave Satur-
day. June 4. for New York, sailing
June II for Europe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

The Misses Bcss and Kate
Snelgrove will entertain this aft
crno0n with a handkerchief
shower I'm compliment to the
Misses Marjorie Brooks and Te-
rosa Godbc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
Continental OIL Company
Oncorporatedl

Lake to live. and will occupy her ele-
CANT new home i'm South Twelfth East
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

Miss Mamie Needham was hostess
yesterday afternoon in her home at q
pleasant informal card party giver
for Miss Josephine Clawson. Six Ia.
bles of the game were played, and the
rooms were fragrant with June roses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

Mrs. Arthur W. James will en-
terrain this afternoon in honor Of
Mrs g. A. Quiglcy with a
bridge tea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

Mrs +. S. Murphy viii be one
Of the hOstcsses OF the after
noon, when she viii entertain
with a bridge affair. followed
by tea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

Miss Jennie Coates sister Of Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Kaighn. is visiting her mother
in American Fork
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

rate the bathers VIII be compelled 20 leave
a deuosIt on the keys to their lockers.
II has not yet been decided about the
length of time the bathhouse will be kept
omen. II may be only through the summer
season-from June Is to September ID An
other idea IS TO have shower baths in
stalled. with hot and cold salt water. which
would make It feasible TO keep the place
open all the year round At any rate, IN
the coming summer bathers may use the
building daily from O'Clock In the morn
ing until $50 or 10 o'clock at night. There
will be hfty-sevsn city employees at the
bathhouse for the various purposes. Spe-
cial revenue bonds viii have 70 be issued TO
pay them next summer, as the proposed ap-
preparation for them was cut out OF the
budget.
The public baths OF Brooklyn are ex-
tremely popular, and their popularity IS
growing so rapidly that the city is having
almost as much trouble keeping pace with
II as with the growth in the school popula-
ton. In fact. the bathing has been con-
Quoted under the part time system for
long while.
There are now seven interior baths IN the
borough. and three more are soon TO be
asked for. There are four floating baths.
all OF which are antiquated, one OF them
being thirty years old. The new bathhOuse
will partake Of the characteristics OF both
interior and floating baths, If the scheme
for showers is carried out
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
ENGLAND'S POSTAL BANKS
Great Success Of the System
That Uncle Sam Has Adopted.

In view of the enactment by Congress of
bill for a postal savings bank system In
the United States. the following review by
Consul General John L. Grifhths, OF Lon
don, Of it's operation In the United King
dom. where the deposits are mounting up
toward a billion dollars. will be OF interest
to Americans
In 1908 there we're 1s.S79.991 deposits. as-
gregating s217.S77.0u and 9.s22. .169 withdraw
ais. aggregating 500. .s1s.714 The amount
withdrawn during 1903 exceeded the amount
deposited by s3.Oss.7O3. but in 1907, when
financial conditions were less stable. the
amount withdrawn exceeded the amount
deposited by s10.7sAs3S The largest num-
Der of Withdrawals on any one day was
55,4s5, and Of the entire number OF with
drawaIs In 1908, 5910.4s5 were made On de-
rnand
''The total sum TO the credit OF the HOS
25f depositOrs In the POstOfice Savings
Bank on December 81. 1905, was s7S1, 81, 5SS53
an increase of 400 in the year, the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
VOLCANO AS o LIGHTHOUSE.

The best lighthouse on the Pacific coast
% Central America Is e volcano II is
several miles inland from the port OF
AcsJutla. II the republic Of Salvador. and
IS SO active that II serves az e perpetual
beacon for vessels in that part Of thf
ocean The volcano i tue property OF the
government and hne source OF revenue
The republic % Salvador collects ngl {
house feee from every vessel than drops
anchor Gt Aca5utls- just as though II hac
eEts blished and maintained the volcano q
great expense as Z guide to ma ines s.
This great volcano beacon ean be seen
far cut at sea The coast IS DANCE Gus
Gnd = y were aof scr this huge perperual
FIRE there would De many wrecks An or
ciasry lighthouse woulo be OF less service
70 the mariners Despite ali this, however.
there Is not skipper among the many YES
sels plying along the west coast who Goes
not Erumble every time he pays the fee
that the republie of Salvador exscts tci
its volcano ighthouse.-Earper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

averaxs amount 70 the credit az sacb -
posftor being an Increase Of . oer1 oSe1
the preceding year
FRIENDLY societies opened zg aseeu1ts
in the British Posrornce Savings Bank In
1908 and zs92 accounts were opened oJ
Charitable. provident and trade societies.
There were rwerry-three ,oreiSn ana
colonial gove-nne1f savings banks which
uartfcfpafed IN 1875 n the arransencnr
with the British Posrornce Savings Bank.
made under ,el1 sae PTovi5slens E SIC ,r 81 Re- :, ss
counts The sum OF sS47.I5 Tas IanS
ferred under this arrangement 70 Lne Btu
vas Transferred 70 the foreign and colonial
government savings banks -
aSoIdiers stationed abroad are able 10
remit money for deposit IN ne STlSsn ll,,fs,
War Office In 1888 there were z.'S5S S1-l'
deposits made. asgregating SlOsl
"A number OF the penny BANKS scdltSIe 81 -
Throughout Great Britain invest their
funds In the Postoflce Savings BANK, anu
a number OF schools make use or tns s,al.lS
deposit system. More than hve THOUSAND,
schools n this way encourage habits or
The net expenses Of the British Post
Office Savings Bank for 1888 were SS.S1i'osos
and the average cost per transaction on the
total number OF deposits and Withdrawn
was u4 cents, a slight excess over ASVis
due to exceptional circumstances.
concerning the Trustees Savings BANS.
q general statement as TO their origin ana
province follows. Years ago II was per
E1fssible and open to any person OF HrIn -
start a savings bank without any Son~lo-
thereof. Owing TO the large nGmoer %
failures and frauds an act was passed
placing these savings banks (under goy+
ernment eOntrOD under the trustees 49,
which are exceedingly stringent - -
moneys deposited may be invested oniy N
certain approved stocks. and an annual ro-
turn OF the exact position OF the Oank nas
TO be sent 20 the government any oeslA~
ton from the law involves prosecution;
Whereas II an ordinary bank should TAI
the depOsitOr Is merely credltor onne-
the banLxruptcv laws in q trustee savings
bank the government exercises so rnucn
vigilance that. in case OF possible rallcre,
the affairs are taken over and mana g>d
by the government trustees and IaLu-s
{
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
HARVEST lN EVERY MONTH

The Quarterly Journal of the Ro9 a.
AzTigultural Society contains q table
showing that there Is = h2rves. every
month during the year. January-Aus-
t-zia Kew zealand. Argentine, CHI
Feb~uarv-Iudia- LaTch-Lndia, Upper
Egypt: April-MeXico, Cuba Lower Egypt
syria. Persia. asia Minor; Msy-North
Africa. China Japan. and the Southern
United States % America; JCae-Medi-
terraneau ard Southern France, Central
and East United States Of America south
of-4a degrees. July-FCsuce, austria, tdLn-
gar. Southern Russia. Northern United
-tares q America, ontario, ard quebec
a glst-tuRlauc. Belgium, Netner q
srC Germany. East Canada SepteTTloef
Scotland. Sweden. NO-way, HCSSla. &C
t0be--EI1larl 2rE Northern Hussl4
E0veu-Jer-per--. South Africa. and i'e-
Cer1ber-Furrnzh South Australia II IS
very Conulete little table and shows nov
the wheat supply pours into this coun5Ig '
cUr1nE every month OF the year - ~iio I
gFvtsTfiEer
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
BATH READY NEXT June.
Coney Island Establishment Will
Accommodate 5000 at One Time

With the plans for the much needed new
Police Headquarters, new courthouse and
new municipal building indefinitely shelved,
Brooklyn is soon to start TO work on the
construction OF the worlds biggest munich
pal bath house. which is not pressinsly
needed. but which the politicians think viii
make them popular with large number OF
the voters of the poorer districts OF the
city.
Unlike the other public baths OF the city
the proposed bath will compete with busi-
ness interests of Brooklynites. and viii. by
taking up large part of the public beach
at Coney Island and attracting there a
greater number Of the undesirables, greatly
lower the tone of the resoTt-and it has no
tone to spare now.
Bids for the building were advertised last
Thursday, and the responses will be opened
on November 9. The successful bidder will
be compelled to give $4,000 security for the
performance OF his contract, which prob
ably will amount to $4,000. Work viii
begin early in December, it is expected The
contractor will have one hundred and fifty
working days in which to complete the
| building, and IL should, therefore. he ready
for occupancy by the opening Of the sum
| urer season-June Is, 1911.
| The big bathhouse is TO stand at the end
| of the Coney Island Boulevard, on park
property. II will be 400 feet long and go
| feet wide. It's height will be three stories.
| It will be OF concrete construction and fire
proof Some six thousand men, women and
children will be accommodated at the house
at time. Just how long each person will
| be allowed to battle has not yet been
settled, but there probably will be time
! limit of some kind.
| The plans for the operation Of the build
| ing have not yet been entirely worked out
Howard L. Woody. Superintendent of Pub
| lie Buildings and Offices. who has charge of
| the public lighthouses, has two plans which
| he will submit to the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment, through Borough
1 President Alfred E. Steers.
One plan is to provide the bathers with
! lockers, and make them furnish their OWL
| bathing suits and towels. The other plan
| is to provide suits and towels at a mini
mum cost, in which case the city will have
to erect a laundry for the house. At any
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS

Fortress Monroe. Va, Oct 29--Every one
p. ola Point is looking forward 10 the ar
r.raI o. the Atlantic feet tomorrow, ano
rooms have been in great demand at the
Hotel Chanberlin. scr this viii be the last
orrortuuitv the friends Of the officers OF
board the various bstteships will have o.
s=ssrE item before their departure for the
winter European cruise.
The largest railroads in this country sent
many OF their represen raIives to the Cham
berlin On Tuesday and Wednesday 70 al
tend the annual meeting OF the Railway
Financial Oncers q America Association.
Sunday was gay al Old Point, WIN
tennis match On the courts Of the Chamber
III II The morning between four army On
cers. 3 football game al the fort in the
Efternoon Between teams composed OF mem
be-s Of the -ss-h and stL companies, coast
a-ttle--. which resCltz1 II ne ano con
cert II the evening a. the hotel. which vas
ATTENDED h-- -1snv members OF society from
No~frrr- and HAMPTON.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
sHAkEsPEARE,s PLAYHOUSE.

From The London Daily Mail
DR. William Martin. T. 8 A. has written
q paper 70 show that the Shakespeare
Reading Society was justified IN placing a
memorial on the wall OF Messrs- Barclay
e Perkius's brewery, Southwark, 70 marx
the spot where the old GLOBE p4ayholSs
stood.
In a postscript DR.. Martin speaks Or a
discovery communicated 90 him when as
made nearly twenty years ago. aIIhols y
never brought TO the notice o. the pcoiS.
In 1891 the ground floor OF No. 10 eellar
in the brewery was being lowered and rs
necessary excavations brought 20 hgnt
wooden staging. FIVE 70 seven fseI cs.cF
the surface, supported on pitng.
Il do not say that the staging represents ;
the stage OF the theatre Dr. Martin
stated yesterday, but IL IS tn all proos-
bility the necessary staging upon Wn.co
the Globe itself must have been erected
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
4lr Under aree



r-~s Il
Es season 1a- those
-1e -7 -t- ae1C q HiHg room
Fa ys before Thanksgiving
coisid scarcely haze more for
tuHGtc opportunity than this Sale
presents. There is a pery fHH
stock OT e-rcSiIeHt dining room
Furniture and many Of the ind
5TdldI and artistic pieces thar
arc mOSt appropriate as gifts be-
CGHSe they l,TH 1T IB harmonious
u 1glth the decorations OF GlmoSt
eTery home
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

Louis Shields will be the best man ana
chosen as ushers are Wallace Hendrick, Ed
ward Meeker, Harrison Starr, Potter Bar
clay and Walter Hoffman. Of Brooklyn, and
Harry Burchardt. of Manhattan
A large wedding or Wednesday evening
was that Of Miss Enid Lima, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lima OF No @'
Prospect Place, and Edward Hardness
Lockwood.
The ceremony was performed at o'clock
by the Rev DR.. Curtis Lee Laws at the
Chateau du Pare, and a reception and
dance followed. There were extensive
floral decorations throughout the house.
Green standards topped with white formed
an aisle leading up to the improvised altar.
over which hung a canopy OF pink roses
Pink chrysanthemums decorated the ball
room. while white chrySantheuums were
used in the banquet hall.
The bride was gowned in white char
meuse and chiffon cloth, embellished with
point duchess from her mothers wedding
gown. She wore a tulle veil and orange
blossoms and carried Hlies-of-the-valley
and orchids.
Miss Alice MaCGussoG, of Manhattan
cousin of Miss Lima, was her only attend
ait. LlSA So"H :" do Va P-iA'N SSN'A-'
with white chi4lon cloth and gold lace. She
carried bridesmaid roses.
William Westlake Lockwood was his
brothers best man, and acting as ushers
were Richard G. Hollanlan. jr., Alfred Z.
Foster, De Witt Roberts and Charles c.
Lima, jr.
Mrs. Lima's gown Of peach colored satin
was yelled with taupe chiffon and had q
net tunic embroidered in bronze and Jet
and edged with sable.
Mrs. Jacob Lockwood. mother OF the
bridegroom, was gowned in black satin
with an overdress OF spangled net and
gold.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

Miss MaTjory Eddy daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. EDDY. Of No ca South
oxford street. will be presented TO society
Oh November 70 at the conventional after
noon reception, between the hours OF and
Z o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
AIaud-Are you going TO prosecute that
horrid Jack Dare for stealing a ktssY
Ethei-No; the properly has Teen re-
aed-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

Miss Florence 3. Hutchinson, who is 70 be
married 10 Charles Cleveland Dodge Gott
On Thursday evening. November IL viii
have but one attendant, her sister. Miss
Name Hutchinson Frederick Perines
Of soarsdale. y. T.. brother-in-isw OF the
brtdesTconn, is 70 act as best man
The ushers will be Thomas Fisher OF
searsdsle. Thomas r Morton ~ iarts
Gale \. Y, James D Erskine. Of Ma nat
rsn and Ira c. Hutchinson. of brooklyn
The ceremony will axe place st CLOCK
Al the home OF ;he brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs.. Horace r. Hutchinson. No. Sli Ciinten
avenue. The Rev. Or. John Humpstons
will ofliciste.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

The New York Avenue Methodist Episco-
,.l church will be the scene or Thursday
Evening December /. OF the wedding or
Miss Edith Marian White. daughter OF DIP.
and Mrs Joseph Lalng White, and James
Warren NeWkirk, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Il. Hewkirk
The bridal party VIII include two matrons
OF honor. Mrs Albert Ross Clement and
Mrs William Frazier Roberts; four brides
maids, Miss Sadie Seaman, Miss Giida Cor
rea, Miss Carrie Bacon ana Miss Florence
Long: the best man, Clement X. NeWkrk'
snd four ushers, Herbert IL. F1agg, VIII
tam Gage Austin, Albert Ross Clement ana
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

Miss Florence Z. Cough and Wlitford J.
Lee. jr., were married Wednesday evening
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. II Cough. No. DO jefferson ave-
nue..
The bride, sowned in white crepe meteor
and princessc lace, and, carrying orchids
and Iilies-of-the-valley, had as her only at
tendant Miss Laura Cough She wore pale
lavender uaessalne and carried chrySanthe-
NUNS Irving Lee was the best man.
The Rev DR.. Winfield S. Ba6r performed
the ceremony, at o'clock, in a bower OF
chrysauthenurns and gTeenery.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Scott
Kelly and Dominic BOdkin Griffin was SOL
emnized on Wednesday morning at a nup-
tial mass in St. Joseph's Church. celebrated
by Monsignor P. J. Mcnamara.
A small breakfast for relatives and a
few close personal friends followed at the
home Of the brides parents. Justice and
Mrs William J. Kelly. No. 292 St James
Place.
A sister-in-law Of Miss Kelly, Mrs. Ed
ward Kelly, was her only attendant. She
was gowned in pink crepe de shine orna-
mented with fur and carried Golden Gate
roses.
The brides gown was Of white satin
charmeuse, deliberately trimmed with rose
point lace. She wore a tulle veil and car
ried Iilies-Of-the-valey.
Mr.. Griffin, who is the son of DR.. and
Mrs Griffin, Of No. 10 Lefferts Place had
as best man his brother, Thomas s. Grif-
fin. The decorations were in green and
white