davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
FAIR, HALF OVER,
TAKES IN sl16,000
Receipts Are Fan in Excess of Those
of Other Years-Canadians Flock
To Big Show Today.

Friday, Manufacturers Day.
Morning-Completion of judg-
Ing and awarding prizes in vari-
Gus departments: also big
parade OF farm implements ON
exhibition.
Afternoon-Horse races and
aeroplane flights.
Evening-Horse show and
display OF fireworks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 22.-B. W.,
Yates. prosperous business man OF
Detroit, hanged himself in the. bull
pen" OF the county Jail today within
two hours after shooting his COM
panion. Mrs. Fred Singer. of Cleve-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
IS DYING FROM EXPLOSION.
Turpentine Let's Go As Woman
Spreads X On Her Breast.

Spreads Il On Her Breast.
SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 22.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. John Burba, 20 years old,
is dying in st. Mary's hospital, as the
result Of an explosion Of turpentine
that she was spreading on her breast
near cook stove early this morning
Her head and face were horribly
burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

An Indiana rural mail carrier has
patented a folding metal cabinet for
stamps that Is waterproof when
closed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, ID
John R.-st Main 1tss or City SSsb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
Conscience eothers Him; surrenders.

Conscience Bothers Him; surrenders.
Because his conscience bothered
him, Joseph Leonard walked into the
central police station, Thursday noon
and delivered himself into the hands
OF police. He declared he was wanted
in Youngstown, o.. for a robbery. He
said he knew the police were looking
for him and he could stand the strain
no longer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

AZ Alexander d Co.
" WDlNGhS 20 MOnrOe-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

TAxICAB-MAIN OR CITY IL.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
MISS MATHILDE TOWNSEND
BRIDE OF PETER G. GERRY
Most Beautiful Wedding in Washington in Severa!
YearS-PreSident Taft, High Officials
and Society Leaders Attend.

President Taft Vice President Sherman
members Of the Cabinet. diplomats. and
well-known society folks attended the
wedding at noon yesterday Of Miss
] Mathilde T. Townsend daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard II. Townsend. and
Peter c. Gerry son Of Commodore and
Mrs. Elbridge r. Gerry. Of New York
City.
The wedding took place in the palaual
home Of the brides mother. Mrs Rich
ard Townsend. in Massachusetts avenue.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. rector Of the
historic Presidents Church" performed
the ceremony according 10 the rites Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. It was
the most elaborate and beautiful cere-
mony held in the Capital since the mar
riage Of Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas
Lonsworth in the White House in the
Roosevelt administration
Bower of Tall Palms.
The wedding guests we're gathered in
the ballroom. overlooking the Italian gar
den. The altar was arranged in an al
cove. which had been converted into a
bower Of tall palms and ferns. with rose
and white lilies on either side.
Robert Livingston Gerry was best man.
and Miss Katherine II. ElHns, daughte.
Of Senator and Mrs. Stephen 3. Elk.ns.
was the brides only attendant.
Charles Eaton Strong. of Erie. Pa. tho
brides uncle. gave her away. The bride
wore a splendid creation Of point d'Al1u.
con lace with a court train and bodice
cut V-shaped in front, and long sleeves
Of lace. \ string of pearls. the present
Of Commodore and Mrs. Gerry. completed
the costume. with the exception Of a
conventional bouquet Of white orchids am
orange blossoms
Miss Elkins wore a princess gown o.
Italian and French lace combined, and a
large hat Of mauve tulle with orchids. and
carried ~ bouquet OF the same flowers.
Flowers Were Everywhere.
The company entered through the groa;
wrought iron front Gosrs and passed
through the white marbieJ yestibule. all
glorious with quantities OF pink hydran-
gcas, UP the marhled stairway 10 the
upper halls. where clusters OF white and
pink p0oules nodded their pretty heads
from every available nook The drawing
room through which the bridal party
walked Yves adorned with American
Beauty roses and clusters OF orchids.
White marble pedestals crowned with
AuunciatIon lilies formed an aisle 10
through the ballroom 20 the altar. An
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
SIGN ANTI-CIGARETTE PLEDGE
Mrs. Lucy Page CASTOR Holds Big
Meeting at Takoma Park.


Mrs. Lucy Page Castor. suQerinte--
dent of the Anti-Cigarette League was
the principal speaker at a capacity meet
ing held under the auspices Of the Young
Peoples Temperance Society. al the Ia
koma Hall, Takoma Park. the subject
OF her address being The boy. the cigar
cite, and the nation"
The meeting opened with an invocation
by Or. ". T. Olsen. followed by a song by
Iakoma Park Boys Club Quartet. Fred
erick GrigEs. president Of Union College.
Lincoln. Nehr., delivered an address on
Relation Of temperance 20 manhood
and womanhood." Mrs SaIlie u. Chase.
editor Of Temperance Youths Instructor.
spoke on Men, monuments. and misery "
am song by Boys Club Quartet, Down
with the cigarette forever"
Mrs. CASTOR then organized the Ia
koma branch Of the Million Club. Anti
Cigarette League, Mrs. Gabriel Loft
field, Of Foreign Mission Seminary. rem
dered selections on temperance questions.
DR.. u. H KresS, OF the Washington Sana-
tarium, addressed the meeting on some
recent scientific facts relative TO aIco-
hol and tobacco. Confessions Of a TO-
baccO user was the subject Of a talk
by Rev. / d. Richardson.
The ceremony Of the signing OF the
pledge by young people followed to the
accompaniment Of a girls chorus. and
the affair was concluded by the general
chorus Of Launch the Life-boat."
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
FAIR ONES BANQUET
Wit and HumOr at Fairmont
Seminary Function.

Dashes Of snap and frolic mingled with
spells Of solemn and moody hush at the
banquet given 70 the graduates of Fair
mont ythe alumnae and Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsay at the New Willard yesterday
John Barrett, guilelessly introduced bv
the toastmistress Miss Marian BigIer. as
the director Of twenty-one varieties Of
American republicans" was largely re-
sponsible for the above dashes of snap
or. perhaps, snaps OF dash He told n
little story Of his own experience in the
line Of chaperoning.
James T. Lloyd. Representative Of Mis-
souri,, introduced as the man who knows
everything worth knowing" was gravity
itself. and his seriousness communicated
itself to the mirthful gathering. He spoke
OF the sunshine and shadows of life. Of
which the girls are Just CROSSING, the
threshold; OF new pleasures and resnoD-
sibilities that await them. He dweIt q,
length on the problems or marriage
recommending extreme caution IN tho
choice Of the life mate. putting the YES"
as far of as safely possible. and then
postponing the day named some twelve
months. But after all. he said. there &c
only one thing worse for girl than to
marry. and that is-not to marry
Joke on Barrett.
Mr.. Barrett is now plotting vengeance
dire on Miss Marian Bigler. who snr,,r,
an innocent hoax on him. which almost
caused him TO forget his temper. A maze
was scurrying through the lobby calling
for Mr. Heinze, Mr.. Heinzer Miss
Bigger beckoned 70 the boy. rs IL Mr.
Heinze you are looking for? See thar
tall man standing over there with tho
ladies? That's him"
Nothing loath, the page walked No 10
Mr.. Barrett. Mr.. Heinze, here is
telegram for you"
Mister who?" calculated the surprised
diplomat.
An outburst OF laughter made him
realize the joke. and he registered a VOW.
then and there, 20 set square with the
toastmistress in some way or other.
Miss Angelina Bodley. Of PENNSYLVANIA
class 'o7, and Miss Dorothy Matcnam pro-
posed toasts to Fairmont and the gradu-
ates Of 1910 Mr.. A. Ramsay spoke
briefly.
class dance was given 10 the gradu- /
ates last night at the seminary. Com
exercises will be held to-
night, with Mr.. Victor Murdoch address,
Ing the graduates.
Following is the list Of those at the /
banquet:
Those at the BANQUET.
Miss Marian BisleT. Clearaeld Pa. Miss Amelia
Bgler: Clearneld, Pa; Miss Marian Elliott Haver-
in. NaSGI Mis- Dorothy YAtcham. AIlentown ]
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Woodward 6 LOthrop
New rk-WASHINGToN-paris.
A Special Remnant Day
Friday Special in
Lace Bed Sets.

We offer at very special prices,
for clearance, a small lot Of sam
pie Lace Bed Sets. They are made
OF extra heavy bobbinette, elab-
orately trimmed with renaissance
and Marie Antoinette laces and fin
iShed with full valances. Slightly
solled from display. Included are
set, with renaissance center and bor-
der. 800 Was SI40O.
l set with white Arabian lace center
$500
set. with elaborate renaissance center
$3.50
] set with renaissance center. corners
and border $3.50. Was $500
set. with elaborate renaissance and
Marie Antoinette work. $1,000 Was $1,000
set, with elaborate renaissance and
Marie Antolnette work, $l3.75S Was So. so
/ Real Arabian (ecrW Set. with large
center and border. $50 Was 5000.
Fourth foOr-G 81
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Friday Specials in
Women'S Underwear Dent.

Good Quality Cambria Corset
Covers, made tight-ftting style,
with high neck.
Special price, 1Oc each.
Lawn Dressing Sacques, in pink,
blue, lavender, and black figured eff
fectS; made with high neck and col
lar and long sleeves; fitted in at
waist.
25c each. Value, SOC.
Lawn Long Kimonos, in pink,
light blue, lavender, navy, and black
inquired and polka dot patterns.
These have full Is sleeves and are
belted in at waist.
$100 each. Value, $3.50.
Third noor-Eleventh s.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Friday Special in
DinnerWare.

Prior to stock taking we have
selected from our large assortment
several very desirable patterns in
Haviland, French, and Austrian
China and Porcelain, which we
shall discontinue. The offerings
are decidedly under regular price.
and among the patterns are many
pieces especially suitable for sum-
mer homes, whether in town or
country.
We enumerate a few items:
Sauce Plates, sc up. Were lOc up.
Platters, 3oc up. Were SOC up.
takers or Open Vegetable Dishes. 25c
up Were jlc no.
Pickle Dishes. 15c up Were sc IN.
Fifth Floor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

mand Tacoma; 20 duty naval attache at Rio
dc Jauero. Buonos Ayrcs. and Santiago.
Civil Engineer W H. ALLEN. detached duty naval
magazine, bingham, Mass; 20 duty Bureau Of
Yards ard Docks Navy Department, Washing
tor. d. O.
Civil Engineer E. H. BROWNELL. detached duty
Bureau Of Yards and Decks. Navy Department.
Washington. d. c.; 20 duty navy yard PUGET
Sound Wash.
Civil Engineer \. G. LEWERENZ. detached duty
navy yard. Mare Island. CAL and temporary
duty Bureau Of Yards and Dogss. Navy Depart-
mont. Washington. d. c.; 20 duty naval station.
Hawaii.
Assistant Civil Engineer c. 4 BOSTROM. detached
duty navy yard. Puget Sound. Wash: % duty
naval station Guam VI. l.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Friday Special in
Fine EmbroiderieS.

A small assortment Of Cambria.
Nalnsook, and Swiss Embroideries
values OF such unusual interest as
to warrant a special sale, Included
are a few insertions to match edg-
ings, but most Of them are edgings.
These are the fashionable trim
mIngs for dresses and other SUM
mer apparel.
Special price, l5c the yard.
Main hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
German Ambassador Attended.

In the list OF callers a. the Argentine
casion Of the centenary Of that republic
it was inadvertently stated tae British.
instead Of the German Ambassador. was
present.
In addition 10 those in the list. the fol-
lowing called: The Ambassador Of Japan
and Baroness Uchida; Charge d'Afalre
Of France LeFevre Pontalis and Mrs
Pontalis; Mr.. and Mrs Huntington Wiz
son; Senior Don Francisco de Zea Bermu-
dez, first secretary to the legation Of
Spain; Senior Don Alberto Yoacham. first
secretary Of the Chilean legation; Senior
Don Felipe Pardo. Minister Of Peru;
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre Y Santander,
first secretary OF the peruvian legation.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP,

Pa; Miss Cornelia Frieder. New York CITY. Miss
Louise GUby. Salisbury Nd. Miss EVELYN Far
mer. Dothan. Ala. Miss Mabel Payne Little Rock
Ark; Miss Henrietta Richardson. san Antonio
Tex; Miss Mildred Mann. Springfield. No. Mas
Ida Mcconnell. Adrian. Mich: Miss Matte Ice
Yokey, Nashville, Tenn, Miss Hazel Herr pi+t,-
burg, Pa. Miss Mabel HaIlovay. Larnod Kan .
Miss Katherine Brown. Malta Ohio. Miss Dr-0,,,,,
Boreland, Franklin, Pa: Miss Frances H7uc1r,
Paris. Tex; Miss Virginia Guitar. Abilene Toy 7.
Miss Lillian Beatty. Columbus. Ohio: Miss Cr,c,
McCleand. Pittsburg Pa. Miss Eliza E1i1,
Greenviue, S. c.. and Miss Ethel Foster. Washing
ton. -. &.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Friday Special in
Girls GinSham Dresses.

A lot OF Girls French Bingham
Dresses, made in the popular long
wasted effect. with high neck, long
sleeves, and full-plaited skirt;
tasten in back; colors pink, blue,
and brown, and neat plaids; sizes
S TO IA.
1926 each. Were $3.50.
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Shirt Waists.

A lot of Women's Batiste Shirt
Waists, with collar and front yoke
Of valenciennes insertion and bead
ing, outlined below yoke with
swiss motifs, and strips of swiss
insertion and valenciennes lace ex-
tending to waist line; tucked back
long sleeves trimmed to match
front; high collar; fasten in back
sizes 81 to 40.
$1.95 each. Value, $3.50.
Third fOor-G q
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Friday Special in
Linen Coat Suits.

An attractive assortment of
Women's Linen Coat Suits offered
at very special prices for clearance.
They are all high-grade suits, in
the smartest and most up-to-date
styles, in white, natural, blue, null
berry, rose, leather, and gray. Suit
able for evening wear at home or
the mountains and seaShore.
Special prices, $1,000 to $500.
Tl,ird e,,o--G e
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Friday Special in
Muslin Pillow Cases.

A small lot OF "a dozen pairs)
Hemstitched Muslin Pillow Cases.
size 45X36 inches. These are the
remainder OF a certain manufac-
turer'S surplus stock which we Dur
chased at a concession.
6 for 75c. Value, $500 dozen.
Second hoor-F St
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Friday Special in
Choice HammoCkS,

A lot of Khaki Canvas Couch
Hammocks, with mattress and
chains, offered at a very special
price. This announcement should
prove Of unusual Importance, as
1t Is right at the beginning Of the
Hammock season.
Special price, $7.75 each.
Regular price, $1,000.
Fourth foor-Eleveuth 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Friday Special in
Wash Skirts.

A lot of Women'S and Misses
Wash Skirts, of white poplin and
llnene; some are made plain, while
Others are in the popular full-plait-
ed effect; very stylish.
Special price, $1.00 each.
Third 1OOr-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Only Four "a Days Left.

Al advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona hde circulation circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
Was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on couror
below place he rough OF glazed side Of the pattern
Gown on material 20 be stamped. then PRESS hot
hat-ron on the back o. smooth s1do OF the Uattorn
Be careful rot to let pattern SIiRJ
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
PREACHERS POORLY PAID.

Census Bureau Figures Show Salary
5000 Per Annum.
Preachers are the poorest paid class Of
men in the country. according TO statls-
tics compiled by the Census Bureau. The
average pay Of the clergyman is COM
puted at S665.
City preachers get much higher wages
than those In charge Of rural hocks. ex-
Cept in Catholic churches. The remunera-
lions are fixed by diocesan authorities
The highest average paid by any demon
nation is 10 the Unitarians. s1,655 per
year.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Paris Transfer Pattern No. sos2

Design, for three collars. I2H inches
II0hg ana Bows 10 match in evelet ard
french embroidery. Two collars have hut.
tonholed edges and the third is 10 he
maze mace double and stitched around by ma
chine. Any heavy or medium weight v,sSb
materials NAV be used for the collars -.
ferslan, Victoria or linen lawn. nainsook
bauste. dimity, silk satin. messaline and
even heavy fish net may be used. the latter
embroidered with heavy silk floss and the
others. with the exception of the silk. satin
ana meSsaiine. TO be embroidered with
nleroerlzed cotton The bows should in
every case be Of similar material aS m.
collar and be embroidered to match.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Ocean SfeamshiDS

New York. May 26.-Arrivcd: Mauritania from
Liverpool. May 81 Adriatic. from SOUTHAMPTON
May ls; President Lincoln. from Hamburg Nag 3
from Hamburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
ARMY AND NAVY.
Arm- Orders.


First Lieut.. CREED T. COX. Eleventh Cavalry.
viii proceed 20 For BENJAMIN Harrison md.
and report Tor dutv on OF about lime n 1910
Lieut. Col. JOSEPH T. KUHN, CeFrs o. Eusi-
rcers. and Maj. EDGAR russell, Signal Corp-
are detailed as engineer oficcr and chief signal
otloer, respectively. Of the camp Of instruction
o. be held az Clickamauga Park
Leave Of absence for fourteen days Is granted First
Lieut.. FREDERICK :, MACY. Medical CorTs
Leave 4 absence for ten DAYS % take eject on or
about June s. 1910. is granted First Lieut..
WALTER F. MARTIN Second Cavalry. recruit
Ing officer.
Lieut., Col GRANGER ADAMS. Fifth Field Artil-
lcry, Is relieved from duty in The Office Of the
Chief Of staff. 70 take effect MAY g. 1910. and
viii then proceed TO Fort Riley. Hans.
Cart. SAMUEL p. LYON. Twenv-fiyh Infantry.
viii proceed to Fort Nysr. Va. and report 70
the commanding officer Of that post.
Special orders relating 20 CAPT CHARLES r
ROWLAND. Tventy-frst Infantry. is revoked.
So much Of special orders as relates to Post Com
missaTy Sergt. JAMES T. MACDONALD is
revoked.
So mrch Of special orders as reIates to Cant.
WILLIS G.. PEACE, Coas; ARTILLERY Cops. is
revoked.
Capt EDWARD D. POWERS. Coast Ar,inerv
Corps. viii report n August q 1910. 10 the
c-mmandant q the Coast Artillery School at
Fort Monroe Va
First Lieut.. GEORGE E PRICE Fourteenth Cav
alry, now AZ the Preside Of San Francisco Cal.
viii proceed 10 Join his regiment I'm the Philip
pines Division. Tho travel directed is necessary
H. the military service.
The following-nancd officers are detailed for duty
AZ tho camp Ct instruction n b. held al Chicba-
mauFs PARK. Ca: Capt. JAMES R. HUGHES
Fourth Cavalry: Capt. HANSFORD L. THREI-
KELD. Thirticth Iafauty; Capt LINCOLN F.
KILBOURNE. Twenty-sixth Infantry. Cant
AMERICUS MITCHELL. Fifth Infantry; Cart.
FRANK NJ. SAVAGE Fifteenth Infantry
Capt. STEPHEN ". KOCHERSPERGER. Sec
oud Cavalry; Capt JAMES II. BRADFORD
IT.. Nineteenth Infau;ry; Capt GEORGE q
MITCHELL. Signal Corps; Capt CLEVELAND
{. LANSING. Fourth Field Artillery; Can't.
ARTHUR NJ SHIP. Twentieth Infantr,
Mas ODJS c. HORNEY and WILLIAM II
TSCdAPPAT. Ordnance Department. viii visit
the laboratory o. the United States Geological
Survey al Pittshurs. Pa
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

BY United States soldiers Home Band.
beginning ar O'Clock. John S. ". thinner
mann. director. Programme:
Grand E,1rel Coronation. ... Kretschmer
Prom Die Ts'EurzrrN
Overture. The Feast Of Lanterns.
Bcnnet
song for crrnet. ASHORE" requested.
Musician. Fred J. Leorbe-rcr.
Grand selection. Carmen requested.
Characteristic. The serpeaure Dance.
Hermann
scotch Fantasia. "Reminiscences Of
scotland ---.-..--.--------....-...G Godfrey
Nesro oddity. The Darky's Jubilee.
Finale. March R,sioso~ DoniriaaloI
Chambers
A. Washington barracks D. c.. by United
States Eagiuee- Band, at 1 p. m.. Julius
kamTgr ca.C' musician. Programme:
March, The Nidshipmln" ......L a,Urndean
Overture. French Comedy ......keIer Bela
Walt. .'Dr,o-cs'' -................. WalG'e7fol
Selection 'AIiaio' ................. sullivan
Beroeusc. from "Jocelyu'' ............ Godar1
Potpyurie. German Liedorkrguz" ......
Moses Tobani
Thy otaT-Spauslcd Banner
By Fifteenth Cavalry Band az Fort
NyCr Va. Programme:
Grand War March and Battle Hymn.
Irn Hlcusl -----...-. Wagner
Overture. 'Primro-s. ...-........,.... BrcTart
Novelette,. A Maid o. Mexico" Lew
Characteristic. The Lizard and the
Frog ........................... Nfrrs,
NlIeclan. MIAalp ........... BoCfzpr
Walt. "Nurnur.ng Waters ............H nan
MaTc-' LoFalDe Came
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
in The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Receives Minister
and Nine. RianO.
MRS. DICKINSON RETURNS

Guest of Friends Mt Clifton Springs
for Several WeekS-Minister from
Norway and Nine. GUIDE Join Their
Daughter Here-Larz AnderSons
Leave To-day for Summer Home.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

on the arm Of her uncle. Miss Elkins, the
maid Of honor preceded her.
During the ceremony the President
| stood with Mrs Townsend. Commodore
and Mrs Gerry. and other members Of
! the family. The wedding was followed
| by a breakfast. attended also by AIr.
tart the Vice President. the Secretary Of
the Treasury the Attorney General. and
| others in official life. The President con-
gratulated Mr.. Gerry and his bride. and
pledged their health with the 200 guests
standing.
Among others at the wedding besides
the President. Vice President. and mem
oers OF his Cabinet, were the Ambassador
from Germany, Baroness Rosen. wife Of
the Russian Ambassador: Miss Angelica
Gerry. Miss Mabel Gerry. members or the
urdseroom's family; AIr. and Ms. ogden
1lills, Ogden Mills, jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Goelet. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt. iMr. and Mrs. Cornelius van
derbilt. jr-, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Mai G. Creirb-
ton Webb. John II. Townsend. Adrian Ise-
lin, ali Of New York. Mr.. Justice and
SIrs. Holmes Senator and Mrs Depev
senator and Mrs NewlanGs. Senator and
airs. WetmOre, Senator and Mrs. Aldrlcn.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Townsend. Miss
fFonne Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. I.arz
Anderson, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson. Mrs
Hayard M and Mrs Clarence Moore
Col. and Mrs. McCawley. and others from
tho diplomats corps and resident and
o.hciai society TO the number Of nearly
zoo
On Wedding Journey.
AIr. Gerry and his bride started Unon
their wedding Journey. ana at New Yor;,
boarded Commodore Gerry's steam Yacht,
Electra for Mr.. Gerrys country estate
on Delaware Bay. They will spend
month in cruising ard enjoying the beau
ueS OF that place. and will later 20 20
Bar Harbor and other resorts. They will
sail for Europe in the late summe~. or
early fall, and will spend some time in
travelling Their future home will be in
New York
The wedding gifts include almost everv-
thing from a string Of pearls and house
IN New York. from Commodore Ga~--
and his family, 20 q diadem Of diamonds.
presented by Mrs Charles Haton Strong
and her daughter, Mrs Reginald RonaIds
the aunt and cousin Of the bride. Miss
Elkns the maid Of honor, who shares
honors with the bride in being the finest
horsewoman in the country, gave her a
diamond fox
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt sent a diq-
mond brooch, and the list OF gifts IN
Guided many rare pieces Of bric-a-brac.
splendid old laces and enb-oideries. mic
lures, and rare editions OF books.
Commodore and Mrs. Gerry and their
family. with all Of the New York guests.
except Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet. re.
turned 70 New York yesterday afternoon. 1
Mrs. Richard Townsend Is preparing 10
close her Washington house for a num-
Der Of years. during which time she VIII
live abroad.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral ]. D. ADAMS retired detached duty
as commandsnt Sixth naval district navy yard
Charleston, 5. c.; 70 home.
Commander A. P. NIBLACK. detached duty CON-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shiras and Miss
Shiras Mrs. Samuel Milliken and her
daughter, Miss Milliken, and Mrs. Ward
Theron are at the Hotel Wolcott, New
York City.