davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
PLAN FUN FOR FLEET
1000 officers, 1000 Men, To
Be Entertained,

Plans for the entertainment Of the At
lantic fleet by the City Of New York in
october were tentatively arranged yes
terday at conference at tho New York
Yacht Club between Rear Admiral Hugo
cst'rhaus, commanding the feet; Cap
tain i. X. Hill, his chief Of staff: Cap
tain II. B. Wilson OF the North Dakota
Colonel Henry W. Sackett, acting chair
man OF the Mayors committee. and DR.,
Edward Hagaman Hall, secretary Of the
committee
Tho admiral. with sixteen battleships.
expects to arrive on October g. The re-
serve, including eleven battleshps and
four armored cruisers. will arrive on
October 10 and the destroyers on the next
day. In the complete assemblage there
will be thirty-two battleships. four ar
mored cruisers, four cruisers. twenty-one
special type vessels. eight GOLFERS, six
naval militia ships, twehty-six destroyers
sixteen torpedo boats and ten submarines
a total OF 127 vessels. They Will have on
board about 100 commissioned officers
800 warrant officers and 1900 enlisted
men.
The programme arranged VAS as fol-
lows:
Monday, October :. official calls.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday will
be utilized for the entertainment Of the
enlisted men
Friday. October n. smoker for officers
and invited guests at the Hotel Aston.
Saturday. October u. land parade.
Sunday. October u. ships open TO Wis
itors.
Monday. October IA. inspection Of feet
by Secretary OF the Navy during the day.
Oficia, dinner for officers and invited
guests at Waldorf-Astoria In the even
Ing.
Tuesday. October 10, review by Pres!-
dent Of the United States and departure
OF feet.
A naval parade has been suggested TO-
either Monday. The l4th, or Tuesday me
18th.
The ships will be open 10 visitors not
only on Sunday. tho 1871. but also on
weekdays. between hours which VIII be
announced.
4 meeting OF the executive committee
of the Mayors committee will be held on
Tuesday next 10 revise and complete these
plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
AT THE GARIBALD1
Italian Company to Give Season at
Downtown Playhouse.

Beginning with last night the little
Gsribaldi Theatre. on lth street, Just
east Of the Bowery. fresh with new
natnt and FILINGS, began a season OF
grand opera The San Carlo Opera Com
pany. under the direction OF Ernesto ID!
Giacomo. is the organization which is
aking the venture, and judging from
last nights enthusiasm over the per
cormance OF 'Trovatore" the auspices
for "a successful season are good. The
company is composed of Italian singers.
of whom the prima donna Is signora
Gina hi Saints. The director OF the
orchestra is Giovanni Leottl.
A change OF programme Is offered
oach night. The opera for tonight n
Lucia" and for tomorrow night
'Kigoletto."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
ARTISTS HOLD EXHIBITION
Lenox Society Attends Tea
in Connection with It.


Leuox. Sept H-Mrs Edward l. Morse
was at the tea tables al the Stockbridge
Casino this afternoon at the opening ~
the annual arts exhibition. II was var
nishiug day" and Ia connection was the
tea. which brought out the summer col
ony. About one hundred and twenty-five
pictures Ly prominent artists are shown.
Miss LYDIA Field Emmett shows portraits
u Miss Ellin Mackay. daughter OF Nj.
and Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay. and also
Of the son OF Mr.. and Mrs Harris Fahne-
stock. Mary Foote shows a portrait OF
Mrs. Mary Agnes Paten. Daniel Chester
French has a statuette Of Abraham LIN
coin at the exhibition. Assisting Mrs.
Morse as hostesses were Mrs Frederick
Crowninsnield. Mise Marion Hague ana
Miss Mary Weyman.
Among the visitors 10 the Casino were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Crowinshiela'
Mrs Clarence II. Mackay, Mr.. and Mr'.
Daniel Chester French, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander sedgwick. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
T. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. !. woodward
Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman
Mrs. oscar Iasigi Mr.. and Mrs. carr de
Gersdorff. the Misses Amy and Edith
Kohlsaat. Mrs. j. 4. Mc'reery ana Dr'
and Mrs. W. Gilman Thompson.
Members Of the Lenox and Stockbridge
summer colonies who are exhibiting IN
the artists exhibition are Miss Marie o.
Kobe. Miss Nora Issigi, Roob de Pey-
ster Tytus, Mrs. Ross ". Whistler Mrs.
Joseph " Whistler. George W. Folsom
and his daughters. the Misses Ethelred
= and Frances Constance Folsom. Rich
ard {. Greenleaf. r., Clarke @. Voorhees,
Mrs. Richard c. DiXey, Miss Grace Sede-
wick. Walter Nettieton, Thomas Shields
Clarke Edward l.. Morse and Miss Ma
fiIda Hrownel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
SUES TO REGAIN SON
Beautiful Ex.Wife OF Hugh
C. Fox Asserts Legal Rights.
GOT HER DIVORCE IN RENO
Husband Sent Boy to Europe
with His Mother, She Sets
Forth in Court.

Mrs. Margaret Hit Fox. known in Ken,
lucky as "our beautiful Miss Hit" wife
Of Hugh Corby Fox, q wealthy manu-
facturer OF railway supplies. who. last
April obtained a divorce from her hus-
band in Reno. New. and the custody Of
their child. Hugh Corby Fox. jr., five
years old. has returned to New York, 20
find that Fox has sent the boy to Paris
with his mother
The divorced wife has brought "a pro-
ceeding In the Supreme Court for the Gus
tody Of her boy, although she did not ask
for writ Of habess corpus, as Fox did in
January, 1911. when his wife had the boy.
and the first public announcement was
made OF their marital differences Mrs
Fox will try TO enforce here the order Of
the Reno court making her the custodian
Of the child.
After arriving in New York from Ne
Eada Mrs. Fox made search for the boy
and soon learned that his father had sent
him abroad
The application by Fox for the custody
Of HIS son followed the Cling OF a suit
/ by Mrs. Fox for separation and her al
legged action in taking the boy away from
their homo at No 80 West 18th street
without legal authority. There was much
mystery about the suit brought By the
! wife.
subsequently the action was Withdrawn
ana II was said In court that an agree
ment had been made for the payment OF
almony by Fox 20 his wife which was
satisfactory to her An arrangement
was also made about Hugh Corby Fox,
| ir. He was 10 be IN charge OF his
mother. and his father was to be permit
ted TO see him once a week Justice
Blanchard refused az the time to grant
a motion that the papers in the case be
sealed. An affidavit among these papers
| BY Mrs Fox said that she did not con
slider her husband OF his parents IN per
sons to have the child.
She said: II am loath 70 set forth the
| grounds on which l challenge the fitness
OF my husband and that OF his parents
! TO have the child. since such a statement
| involves the publication Of the details OF
a wretched marital experience, and the
public recital OF facts on the part Of these
! persons which would reflect on the name
borne by my son"
! In her suit Mrs Fox alleged desertiou
failure 10 provide for her and cruelty on
the part Of Fox The husband contested
the suit, his wife having refused 10 listen
I 10 the suggestion that il she would with
draw the charge Of cruelty her husband
would withdraw his defence.
, The court awarded her $50 "A month all
mony as long as she remained unmar-
ried. So n month for the support Of her
/ son. and 500 counsel fees. Mrs. Fox had
asked for only $50 month although she
said her husband paid 5000 rent for his
apartments and kept four servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
VERDi-LASEll.

rPy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston. Sept 1.-THE wedding OF MISS
Marion Lasell and Suzzara Verdi. Of New
York, took place at Whiungsville' near
here to-day. Miss Lasell is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester w. Lasell and
member OF the Vincent. Chiffon and New
Riding clubs. Mr.. Verdi Is a graduate
OF Harvard and son Of Mrs. Giro De SUI
cara Verdi, who was Caroline Minturn'
The ceremony was held in the ConSrega-
tional Church and was followed by a re-
ceptlon at Oakhurst. the country estate
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and MIS-
Verdi will reside in Fifth avenue, New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
HENRY-CONAWEY.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune ]

BY TcIegIHPH 10 TIT '''""'V'I
Bar Harbor. Sept. H-Mrs. John L.
Conway. widow OF Jack Conway, Il
we'll known horseman. was married here
to-day to w. Barklie Henry. banker
Of Philadelphia. The ceremony occurred
AZ the summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
rimoth4e Adamowsk. brother-in-law and
sister OF the bride.
Mr. Henry married MISE Alice beikhap
OF Washington, several years ago. lhey
were divorced, and Mrs. Henry became
the wife of DR.. Van kaathoven, OF Call
forn,a. The bride OF to-day is daughter
of the late William Pancoast. She has
spent much OF her time ABROAD IN re-
cent years, travelling Win ner daush'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
AUGUSTUS M. HAlSTED.

Augustus NJ. Halsted. president of the
Oakland Realty Company and q director
in the Oakland Steamboat Company. died
az his home in Rye yesterday. in his
seventy-seventh year. The funeral will
be held al his residence on TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER Il. at $3.50 .. m Carriages will
meet the train leaving Grand Central
Station at l:05 p. m. The burial Will o
at the convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
NEW YORK GIRL ENGAGED
Miss Harriet Ferry To Be the Bride
of William De Forest Manice.

by lcltsIdfA 3" A'''
Newport Sept. 1.-THE second engage
,,ont IN be announced this week was
made public this evening. when Mr.. sand
Mrs + HAYWARD Ferry. Of New York,
announced 10 their guests at dinner and
dance that their daughter. Miss Harriet
Ferry and william De Forest Manice,
Gov, ~ Nr and Mrs william Manice, OF
Nev York, were engaged.
Tho dinner and dance were given 20 an
,o,,nce The engagement. The AFFAIR was
attended by younger members OF the
Newport colony. among whom MISS Ferry
rs bcen popular this summer. Mr.. Man
Ice VINO is a graduate OF Yale. 1911. and
student in the Columbia Law school.
Ias spent much time In Newport this
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
BISHOP FREDERICK SUES
Action Against Two Relatives Over
Cuban Water Contract.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Hartford Conn. Sept. iI-Bishop Brod-
erick a native Of Hartford, who was
orsted az head Of the Catholic diocese
of Havana and who has sued various
magazines and newspapers because Oh
stories they printed Of his political IN
trigue in Cuba, brought action here to-
day for $500 against two relatives in
regard TO a 100000 water contract In
Cienfuegos. John A. sullivan, OF Boston,
Is also plaintiff.
Judge Smith. after hearing allegations
~ fraud. issued an Injunction against
acts complained Of In the suit Hugh j.
p.tIIv of New York. was the principal
contractor with the Cuban Republic In the
ENTERPRISE in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
NEW MoFFAT PLAY PRODUCED.

sherbrooke, Quebec, Sept. IA Scrape
a. the Pen" was presented here for the
FIRST time in America tonight. The play
ia nv Graham Moffat, author Of "Bunty
PuIls the Strings" The company was
brought TO this country by Weber &
Fields and will open in Weber's Theatre.
New York City. on september 20. The
oo,nnany received "a dozen curtain calls
~ The end OF the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
EX-MAYoR OF BERLIN DEAD
DR.. x. A. Martin Kirschner a Victim
of Heart Disease.

Berlin Sept l4-Dr. X. \. Martin
Krschner. formerly Lord Mayor Of Bel
lin. died last night on his estate. in IN"
vicinity ~ the capital from heart dis
ease.
Dr. Kirschner was born al Freihurg nl
1912. He occupied the office Of LOru
Mayor ~ Berlin from 1899 until May o
the present year. when be resigned, and
was succeeded by Adolf Wcrnuth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
MARRIED..

DAMN CTTCuEON AZ WashiuSt ~ Cou1
On SATURDAY. September H. 1912. by tho Iie,.
William n owen. jr.. Katherine fiurl
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Robert H. NJ
Cutcheou. 10 Charles LOOMS Dana, ~, o.
New York
DRAPER TT-CKTRMAN-O the Ifth day OF
September ~ Tuxedo \. y, George Draper
son OF the late Dr. William H. Draper 10
Dorothy. only daughter OK Paul Tuckermar
esq. Of Tuxedo, y. =
GFI.sUr,Np;N- AWsON-On Saturday. Sep
TENDER II AT the Hotel ~ Regis. New York.
by Monslgnor TAYLOR. A,ein, daughter o, M
and Mrs William :. Lawson, TO Waite.
Dunno Gelshenen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

the Boston Symphony Orchestra's re-
Mar series of FIVE concerts will be given
in the Academy of Music. Brooklyn on
Friday evenings. November :, December
G January 10. February p and March II
Among the sololsts engaged are Elena
cerhardt. the German lieder singer ana
FRITZ Kreisler. violinist. The last day
,or the renewal OF subscriptions Is Sat
,,rday October 10. The saM OF tickets 10
new subscribers VIII open Octooef 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
CANA-M'CUTCHEON.
rPv telegraph 20 The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 70 Ih' IIIDuH"'I
New Milford. Conn, Sept 1t-Miss
katherine Hurd McCutcheon. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. McCutcheon. was
married at o o'clock to-day at the summer
bungalow OF her mother at Washington.
Conn. 10 Charles LOOMS Dana, jr., son
nj DIR Charles LOOMS Dana, OF New
york The Rev. william II. owen. OF
Mount Vernon. was the officiating clergy
man. The only attendant was sister OF
the bride. Miss Dorothy H. McCutcheon.
The only guests were relatives and
Younger friends Of the bride and bride
groom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
AN ENGAGEMENT.

East orange. ~ J.. Sept. N.-The en-
of Miss Lillian Hillyer dsugh-
ter of Mrs. James Rankin Hillyer, OF No.
4lq william street, to Councilman Theo-
dore McCurdy Marsh, OF No. II Ever
green place. both OF East Orange. was an
nounced to-day. Mr.. Marsh is gradu-
ate Of Yale University I'm the class OF 1904
and OF the Columbia Law School. He Is
MA rtising I'm Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
ITALIAN SCULPTOR COMING.

Ettore Xiemenes, sculptor Of the Dante
TO be erected In New York by
the Italians of the United States. sailed
on board the steamship Duca D'Aosta
September and is expected here about
September 10. He is bringing plaster
cast OF the monument TO be submitted
10 the Municipal Art Commission for fur
Their examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

from nobody knew where. But. says
his friend:
They came from Lang. | know. be-
cause ! was his almoner."
There you see the human side Of him.
and that, whether he be writer Of books
or not, is more interesting and more
decisive than the merely literary side.
O. w =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

f1lil'Nf HpAA4l IL
suddenly on september 10. Freeman J.
II 80 % - 800 q, vears Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend his funeral. on
SUNDAY afternoon. September 10. a. o clock
from Grace T. T. Church. Van Worst, corner
Of Erie and q SITS, Jersey city. Boston
papers please coz.
GUSEY- John b. aged SO Services The Flu
neral church. No. ~ West I'D q rahN
Campbell Building. sunday p. m. Auto
mobile cortege.
HALsTED-On saturday. September u. AZ.
sustus " Halsted, aged 80 years. Funeral
services at his late residence Rye. y. Y. on
Tuesday. september Il. al 80 y. m. Car.
riages will meet train leaving Grand Central
station az 1n5 D. IA. Interment at con
ysuleUce OF family.
HARRISON-On Saturday, September u
Funeral services al the CHURCH OF the Trans
nguration 18th ST.. near 9th ave, on MOI
day. September IL. az / .. m.
uINES-At Gloucester. Mass. on THURSDAY
September H. 1912. John II. Hines. In the
79th wear OF his age Funeral service from
his late home No 20 South 1t, Newark
y l. on Monday september 10 az 23o
~ m Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend. Internent AT the convenience OF the
family.
MARBI.E-Wiliam aged - years. Services
The Funeral Church. No. III West 2od ~
= campbell Building, Tuesday morning. Aa-
tomobile cortege.
MARsToN saturday. September IA, Mrs
William Walker MarstOn, at the residence o.
hen daughter. Mrs 4. l.. Sweet. No. 00 FEM
more st. Brooklyn Funeral services AZ the
Church OF Our Father, Grand ave. ana LEI
ferts Place. Brooklyn, on Monday September
Is az 900 p. IA.
ROSS-Henry c.. aged SO years. Services
The Funeral Church. No. 4l West 23d
st Campbell Building, sunday morning.
Automobile cortege.
TANNAHut.--At Nineland. y. J.. Friea:.
September 13 1912. william Lee. son OF
the late Major Robert and halic J. Tan
aahiIl in his seth year. Funeral Peters
burg, Va, at convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
GELSHENEN-LAW SON.

Miss AIeln Lawson. daughter OF MI
and Mrs. William S. Lawson. Of the Hote'
Gramatan BronXville. was married yes
terday at the Hotel st. Regis to Walt'T
Dunno Gelsheuen. son of Mrs. il. D..
Braker. OF the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

MAIN OFFICE-No. iJI Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1894 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. l57 East l25th
street. No. 263 West l2ath street and No.
2l9 West 123th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must he
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Writers of Books
a PREFACE AND SOME ACC CUNT OF MR. ANDREW LANG
l..
London, August II.

Copyright 1912, by C. W. smareyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
UNDERTAKINGS.

233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East 23d ST., y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
OFFICES.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 24f-S West 23d
ST. Chapes. Private Rooms, Private Ambu-
lances Tel 1924 chelsea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

I h e monthly Commercial
Club supper was held at the
Miller hotel last evening with
a fair sized crowd present.
After slowing away the three
course dinner served by the
hotel management, good roads
was taken up in earnest. The
committee appointed some time
ago on the Ninth Street levee
reported that the road was
now in fine shape and as good
as any road around here. The
Noble Street road committee
reported that it would take
about $500 to put it in shape
and a committee was appointed
to raise the funds. A commit.
tee was appointed to confer
with the Logan business men
in regard to cutting out the
hill hall way between here and
Logan near the Martin farm.
1t is thought that things can be
arranged so that work on this
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
Surprise Party

Yesterday was Geo. Hoover's
birthday and as a compliment
his daughters thought it would
be a good plan to invite in sew
eral of his men friends to take
dinner with him. Just to
make it a little more impress
i've they decided not to men.
ton the matter to him so his
son George, took him out in the
car for a little spin and while
they were gone the half dozen
men arrived and were seated
in the parlor so that Mr.. Hoov-
er was not aware that there
was anyone beside the family
on the premises. He finally
strolled into the parlor and was
very much taken by surprise to
see the men sitting there. At
ter congratulations on his sue
cessfully reaching the mile
stone, all were invited into the
dining room where an elegant
three course dinner was served
by the Misses Edna, Blanche,
Verna and Helen Hoover. At
ter all had more than satisfied
the inner man an adjournment
was taken to the sitting room,
cigars passed and an hour most
delightfully."- spent in visiting
among the men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
Fire Proclamation

Fire has been called the
greatest invention of all the
ages. It certainly is either the
greatest master or the greatest
slave.
Forty one years ago this
evening, Mrs. O'Leary's COW
kicked over the lamp which
started the greatest fire that
occurred in the New World.
Prevention is now recognized
as so much better than cure
that public attention is being
directed to the prevention Of
fires as we'll as disease, of which,
we have heard 80 much, Of late.
In several states, a day
known as Fire Prevention Day
has annually been set apart
either by law or by executive
proclamation. The loss in the
United States during 1911 was
$217, 100000. Iowa's share was
$5,50O,O0O.
That a large percentage of
the fires which occur in this
country may be prevented is
shown by the fact that while
the percapita fire loss in the
u. s., in 1911 was So 80, in
France it was Bic, SIC in Eng
land and but PIC in Germany.
Therefore, there must be q
great UNNECESSARY fire
loss in this land of the brave
and "partly free" Therefore,
the Governor of Iowa, the Hon.
B. F. Carroll has issued a Pro-
clamation and declared October
9th to be Fire Prevention Day
and asked the mayors of the
cities of this great state to so
issue q proclamation to that eff
feet admonishing school in
structors to have fire drills on
that day and asking school d.
rectors to provide adequate fire
escapes and also to know that
all exits are sufficient and stair
ways safe.
So in compliance with the
instruction and command of
the Governor Of Iowa, I hereby
ask all law abiding citizens to
endeavor to comply with the
wishes Of the chief executive
Of our state.
Horace Warren,
Mayor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
ReilIy-Finley

!, The marriage of Miss Anna
Margaret Finley and Mr.. w. r.
Reilly, Of Sioux City, was SOL
emnized this MOI ming at ten
o'clock, at Nuptial Mass in St.
Patrick's church, Father Nolan
officiating. The bride was at
tended by Miss Katherine
Reilly, sister of the groom and
Mr.. Miles Finley acted in the
capacity of best man. The
bride wore a lovely gown of
white null deliberately trimmed
in valenceines lace, and a bridal
veil completed her costume.
The bridesmaid wore a pretty
gown Of blue crepe de chene,
and a large picture hat, and she
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
After the ceremony the guests
repaired to the Finley home
where an elegant breakfast in
three courses was served, by
Misses Ruth Finley and Mabel
Dalton. The various rooms
we're profusely decorated. in
autumn leaves, shumack and
flowers. The bridal table was
especially attractive in its dec
orations, chrysanthemums add
ing to the appearance. Mrs.
Harry Withrow and Mrs. Emge
presided as parlor hostesses.
The happy couple left this af-
ternoon for Sioux Falls, s. 3D.,
where they will reside, as the
groom has a position as stock
buyer for the Morrell Packing
plant of that city.
The brides go-away dress
was tan silk with hat and
|gloves to match. The bride is
the next to the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Finley
and she has resided in this city
most of her life, where she has
a host Of friends, all of whom
wish her the greatest happiness
lin her married life. The fol-
lowing out of town guests were
present: Mrs. E. P. Reilly, of
Sioux City, mother of the
groom; Misses Kate and Ber-
nice Reilly and Eugene Reilly,
of Sioux City; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Knebs, of Sioux City; DIR.
and Mrs. Howley, of Norfolk,
and Miss Margaret Reilly, of
Iowa City.