davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

grammc AZ the church. The bride wore q
gown OF cream white satin. with a long
court train depending from tn shoulders.
with Robespierre collar OF point lace and
an old family vel, Of point lace falling
from a coronet OF orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of swcetpeas and lilies-
of-the-valey She was attended. as maid
Of honor. by Donna Anna Maria Suozzi.
sister of the bridegroom. who wor" "a
gown Of gold hrocade, with bodice of old
Italian lace. aad a latse black straw hat
with white aisrctte The bridegroom S
best man was Harry McComh Bangs. OF
New York city.
More than three hundred wedding gifts
were received. The brideEroom's Eft 10
his bride was a string of pearls. and that
Of the Marquis and Marquise Iio strozzi
father and mother OF the bridegroom. was
a diamond tiara. necklace and bracelet.
The couple VIII sail tomorrow 90 spend
the summer with the bridecroom's par
ents. Al Begozzo. Italy. and will return
I'm the fall.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
OUTLOOK PUBLISHER OUT
William B. HoWIand and Son
Quit Organization.
WERE COMPANY OFFICIALS
Lawrence F. Abbott Says Colo
mel Roosevelt Will Continue
as Contributing Editor.

Two Of the Howlands have left the
management of THE outflow" William
r Uowland. vice-president and publisher
Karl V. S. Howland, treasurer ana har-
old J. Howland, one Of the department
heads, moved their desks and perSolai
belongings from The outlook offices on
the seventeenth floor of the United Char-
tiles Building. at No. PSI Fourth avenue
Saturday and are now in new quarters
at No IA West 10th street.
The Howlands are large stockholders In
The Outlook Company, according TO re-
port, and there was much surprise yester-
day among publishers by reason OF their
action. Their departure leaves THE out
look" In the control of the Abbotts ana
Colonel Roosevelt. Aside from their IN
terest in THE outlook" Mr.. Howlahd
and his two sons have been conspicuous
as supporters Of Colonel Roosevelt In his
political campaigns. They played prom
inent part i'm his New Jersey primary
fight. and the elder Rowland attended the
Bull Moose convention at Chicago.
Lawrence f. Abbott president OF The
Outlook Company. when asked the rea-
son for the change in the publication
management yesterday said:
Mr.. Howland and his two sons re-
signed last week. For some time the
elder Howland has had periodical plans
in mind which he wished TO carry out
but in which The outlook" did not care
10 join. There is no personal or political
reason for his action"
Mr.. Abbott said THE outlook" would
continue its present policy. He will stay
as the president of the company In the
, new organization. which has been formed
since Saturday. NJ. P. Pulsifer, who was
yice-president before william b. How
land. returns TO his former office in the
company. Frank G. Hoyt has been elect
cd treasurer: Ernest n. Abbott. secretary
Arthur NJ Morse, assistant treasurer and
head OF the business department, and
Travers y. Carman, advertising manager.
DR. LYMAN Abbott will continue as edi-
tor and Colonel Roosevelt as contributing
editor
William p. Rowland last night gave out
the following:
William B. Howland has retired from
official connection with Inc VullooN
after twenty-three years az publisher.
While retaining unchanged his consider
able shares I'm the ownership OF The
Outlook. Mr. Rowland has purchased
also a large interest in The Independent.
His personal Office will be in the Publish
ers' Building, 40. ll9 West 10th street.
The Office Of The Independent will also
be moved shortly TO the Publishers Build
ing
Harold ]. Rowland has also resigned
from the editorial staff Of The Outlook
70 become vice-president and director
Of The Independent He will become
shortly associate editor OF The lnde-
pendent Karl " s. Rowland viii con-
tnue to represent the Rowland interests
on the board OF directors Of the Outlook
Company"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

in review, once at the regular marching
step and again al "doube-time."
After the cadets had been marched on
to camp the party were taken to the
officers mess. where an elaborate lunch
con was served.
After luncheon Or. Muller and party
were whisked about the post in the motor
cars to the various points OF interest
The inspection included the cadet camp,
Cullum Memorial Hall. library. academic
building. gymnasium, chapel and the new
cavalry and artillery barracks and stables
at the south end OF the post.
The party returned to Colonel Towns
ley's quarters, where an informal recep-
ton was held. The cavalry escort was
in waiting to accompany the visitors 10
the wharf, and all left at 3i5 o'clock for
New York on the Mccall
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
NINE. RAPPOLD TO WED
Singer Picks New Metropolitan
Tenor for Second Husband.

Nine Marie Rappold oc tho Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. returned yesterday
from her concert tour and confirmed the
report az her engagement 10 Rudolph
Berger. the new German tenor OF the
Metropolltan Mr Berger viii arrive
shortly in New York. when the wedding
VIII take place. the honeymoon lasting
until the opening OF tine opera season in
November Nine. Rappold recently oh-
tanned a divorce from Dr. Julius q. Rap
pold. of so. 80 Flushing avenue. Brook
iyu. after having been separated from
him for several wears.
Nine. Eappold was originally Brook
lvn choir singer. and was engaged for tho
Metropolitan by the late Heinrich Con-
riod Two years ago she sang for sea
son at tho Scala iu Milan, lut returned
TO the Metropolitan.
Rudolph Berger IS a tenor who was
originally a barytonc lie has recently
been singing iu Berlin and makes his
American debut 600 The iah a. the Metro
pOlitan opera House.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
BARBOUR-BAILEY.

pS1sDrook. Conn. June IS. 90 The Rev.
v., A humphrey Barbour and Miss Mary
~'er Bailey were married at Grace
-'eh OLD saybrook. Conn. this after
ph The bridegroom is the son OF the
=, Dr' John Humphrey Barbour, some
s Professor Of the literature and in
p"eAuon OF the New Testament in the
c.Aeiey Divinity School. at Middletown.
pun' The bride is the daughter Of the
Melville Knox Bailey, assistant 10
- ,,s Hey Dr. Mottet rector Of the Church
sne HOLY Communion, New York
ne Ceremony was performed by the
=, o. Dr. }. u. de Vries. rector OF Grace
..'.cn. saybrook, and by the uncle OF
a. p''oe' the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart. dean
.oe Berkeley Divinity School
u. mad OF honor was Miss Elizabeth
' Bailey. sister Of the bride. and the
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
CONNOVER-MATHER.

rr-om The Tribune Correspondent
Passaic. y. J.. June s.-Miss NJ. Ger
,rude Mather. granddaughter Of James
q. Fletcher. Of Union avenue, clifton.
and Charles 3. Connover. son Of Mr and
Mrs. Richard T. Connover. Of No. .8'
Union avenue clifton, were married to-
night i'm the Unitarian Church here The
Rcv. Walter Samuel Swisher pastor OF
the church. performed the ceremony.
Miss Frances Wyune. Of this city. was
maid Of honor The bridesmaids were
Miss Edith Romoser. Miss NJ. Roscae
Connoyer sister OF the bridegroom; Miss
Margaret Kcefe Miss Jeanette Watt
Miss Gertrude Melville. Miss Helen Watt
Miss Helen 7. Flynn and Miss Elizabeth
Clara Zaun. Of this city. Richard r. Con
mover, IT,. brother Of the bridegroom. was
hest man.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
TAFT GETTYSBURG ORATOR
Ex- President to Preside at Bat.
tie Anniversary in July.

Gettysburg, Penn, June lS-Semi-offi-
cial announcement was made here to-day
that ex-President Taft would preside al
the battle celebration here and deliver
the principal oration on July 4, the clos
ing day OF the anniversary.
There had been doubt for some weeks
that President Wilson would be here but
the definite announcement that he would
not attend the celebration was not made
public until to-day.
Steps have been taken to gather to-
gether as many as possible of the Get
tysburg women who years ago stood or
the streets Of this town and sang patri-
otto songs as Bufords cavalry galloped
through in preparation for the fight OF
the first day.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
NICHOLSON GOES TO LISBON
President Names Indiana Man as Min
lister to Portugal.

Washington, June lS-President Wilson
late to-day sent to the Senate the nom
iratlon Of Meredith Nicholson. Of lndi-
ana as Minister 10 Portugal.
The nominations Of Thomas Nelson Page
as Ambassador 10 Italy. Edward j. Hale
o. Minister to Costa Rica. Pleasant H..
stovall as Minister to Switzerland and
william +. Gonzales as Minister to Cuba
,ere favorably reported to-day by the
senate Foreign Relations Committee
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
WASON-RAYMOND.

Greenwich. Conn. June lS.-Miss Ethel
HYATT RAYMOND. Of Greenwich, and Wal
ter Wason. Of Port Chester, were mar
ried this evening in Christ Church. il
was a daisy wedding. daisies and palms
forming the chief floral decorations at
the church and i'm the home. About i've
hundred wedding guests witnessed the
ceremony. many coming from New York
and Brooklyn.
The Rev. ". George Thompson rector
Of the church. ohiciated. The bride had
as attendants Mrs. William Boyd Hard
ing. Of Newark. matron Of honor and
six classmates at AGelphi College. The
best man was Joseph Wason. Of Port
Chester. A reception followed at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus T. Raymond. of Mason street.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
OBITUARY..
THOMAS ALIIsONE JANVIER.

Thomas Alllbone Janvier died yesterday
in the Flower Hospital He was born in
Philadelphia July l6. ls49. of Huguenot de-
scent He was employed on The Phila
delphia Press" Bulletin and Times
In an editorial capacity from 1870 TO 1881,
and then went West, where he worked
on newspapers in Colorado. New Mexico
and Mexico. He came TO New York some
years ago and was employed by Harper
& Bros.
Mr.. Janvier had been i'll for more than
month. but II was not until the last
week that his condition became hopeless.
Among his works were The Mexican
Guide" THE Aztec Treasure House,
Stories Of Old New Spain" I'm Old
New York" THE Passing of Thomas. and
other Stories" and Santa Fe's Partner
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
STUDY OF SOCIALISM GROWS
Intercollegiate Society Announces
Opening of Is New Chapters.

The report OF the intercollegiate So
cialist Society for the college year 1912 lS
was issued yesterday and shows a net in
crease of fifteen in the number of chap
ters devoted to the study OF socialism
and among the alumni chapters an in
crease of 100 per cent. The report says:
"Of the net increase groups We're
formed IN the Middle West--at the uni
yersities Of Indiana. Purdue and VAL
paralso. in Indiana; Miami and Denison.
i'm ohio: at the universities of Illinois.
colorado Montana, Kansas State Agri-
cultural lIamlne and Morningside. Four
Atlantic States. three I'm New England.
two in the South and one OH the Pacific
Coast"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
JOSEPH HOLDSWORTH.
from Tho Tribune Correspondent.

tFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Passaic, y. j., June B-Joseph Holds
worth, president Of the Pitkin-Holds
worth Worsted Company. died suddenly
this afternoon at his home, No. 80 Boule-
ward, after few days illness. from
pneumonia. lie was in his siXty-fourth
years. lie was born in Bradford, Eng
land. coming TO this city about forty
years ago.
lie conducted a worsted factory in New
York for several years and then formed
a partnership with Mr.. Pitkin, serving
as president Of the concern for many
years. lie was an active member Of the
PaJsaic and Acquackanonk club. His
wife and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
MCDONALD LEFT $1,415,O35
Subway Builder Gave All His
Fortune to Wife.

John b. Mcdonald. the contractor who
built the subway. left an estate valued at
A5O35. lie died on March Il. 1911. and
the appraisal was fled In the Surrogates'
court yesterday. lie left everything TO
his wife. Mrs. George Annie Mcdonald.
Al the time Of McDonald's death there
was due him from the lnterborough-
Metropolitan Company 100000 under an
agreement by which he received $1,000 a
year for five years. The Boston-Cape
cod and New York Canal Company
owed him 10000 for stock.
Mr.. Mcdonald held ten shares Of the
Land Associates. valued at tl316sl; 800
shares Of william Bradley & Son. $4,000;
100 shares Manhattan Railway 2G1 shares
Metropolitan Bank and Il shares Of the
Interborough company.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
BEAL-ClEMeNTS.
LIZ reIegraph % ~ TrlOune.

fBy Telegraph % Tho IFIDuHe.I
Stamford. Conn. June S-The marriage
NJ Miss Marjorie Berry Clements the
Youngest daughter Of the late Augustus
NJ. and Ada Thompson Clements to the
Rev Harry Beal. rector Of ST. PAU $
Church. ConstaLlevillc y. Y. took place
Tonight AZ the home Of the bride NO.
1856 GREY Rock Place. The clergyman was
tbc Rev Edwin Hill Van Etten, curate
Of Trinity Church Boston. The maid oi
honor was the brides sister. Miss Louise
Mortimer Clements, Of this city. The best
man was Clarke T. Beal. OF Oneida n
Y a brother of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
DIED..

BRITTIN-Entered into rest Emma
Dougherty. widow OF the late A. b.
Brittin. Funeral service az No 50 Hal
stead ST. East Orange, y. j., NJ 10
o'clock on Thursday, juno l9. Inter
ment at Madison. y. J.
BROWN-At her residence, No so5 West
End ave, on Monday. June IS. 1918.
Katie Hornidge widow OF Delaplaine
Brown. Funeral services at the above
address on Tuesday, the l7th inst, at 5
o'clock.
LLOCK-Suddenly, June IS. 1913. Lewis
Hallock jr.. son OF the late Lewis 81.
John and Sarah Nash Hallock. Funeral
service at his late residence, No. 81 Hal
stead St. East Orange. y. j.. Friday.
June 20, al 3 p. m. Carriages VIII be IN
waiting at Brick Church station on ar
rival of train leaving D., l.. & W, Ho-
boken. at 2:23 p. m.
HERMANCE-At ossinng.. y. Y, on
Tuesday June II, 1913 Sarah Fields, wife
Of the late Rev. John p. Hermance, In
her 92d year. Funeral private.
HOLDSWORTH-At Passaic, y. J., on
Wednesday. June IS. 1913. Joseph Holds
worth in his 9th year. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence, NO. vs.
Boulevard, on Friday, June ~, at 2:l0
p. m. Interment private
JACKSON-On Wednesday. June is. 1913.
at No. 10 West 43d st, IN the SD year or
his age. Theodore +. Jackson, son OF the
late William and Susan Day tHalsey)
Jackson. Funeral services Saturday
morning. 1890 o'clock. Kindly omit
flowers.
RYER-At No. u Washington st, East
Orange, on Tuesday. June Il. 1913. Cath
crime b. Ryer. in her S6th year. Funeral
services at No. i43 Roseville ave. New
ark. n. j.. on Thursday. June 10. at II
o'clock Relatives and friends are in
vted. Interment at Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
VII.ANOVA-Rav at his late resi-
dence No. 954 Eighth ave, on June Is.
Funeral on Friday. June 20. at $50 a. m.
Services at Holy Cross Church West
42d St. between Eighth and Ninth aves.
WATSON-On Wednesday, June IS. 1919.
after a short Illness, in her Goth year,
Emma l.. Watson. widow of the late
BENJAMIN l.. Watson. Funeral private.
wHITCOMB-At Montclair n j.. on
June is. 1913. Sarah Lytle. widow OF
Charles Wadsworth Whitcomb, NJ ID.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia papers please copy.
WILSON-At Plainfield, y. j., Wednes-
day, June Is. 1913, Elizabeth Wilson, In
her glst year. Services at ST. Paups
Episcopal Church East Chester. y. y,
Friday, June 70, at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
MULLER AT WEST POINT
Brazirs Special Ambassador
Reviews the Cadets.


west Point, June 1s.-West Point showed
its hospitality to-day to Dr. Lauro se'e-
,iapo MILLER the special Brazilian AM
hassador. and the members of his suite
VINO were guests OF Colonel Clarence p.
rownslev. superintendent of the military
academy
The visitors arrived al 1880 O'Clock on
the torpedo boat destroyer McCal'' "'ter
an enjoyable sail up the river. Oh the
arrival of the Mccall Colonel lo"nSiey.
accompanied by Major B. 7. Clayton ana
Can,ain George Vidmer made boarding
o,u After the usual courtesies had been
oxcbanecd the visitors came ashore.
Or. MILLER. accompanied by Colonel
,...,,,,st., and the others OF the party
made an inspection of the battalion. The
,,sitor was profuse in his praise OF the
appearance Of the cadets and became en-
,husiastic when the battalion passed by
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
HoPKlNS-RICHARDS

Nlss Dorothy Richards. daughter OF
an william g. Richards, was married
y Robert T. Hopkins at ST. Barnabee's s
oh0reh yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
"o'ai II. Balcolm Miss Caramai Car
''A daughter Of General and Mrs. How
so carroll. was the maid Of honor, and
All Segenhart, Of Chicago. was the best
Sh The ushers were Basil Harris and
a'soerick G. Begenhart. a reception at
:, - nome Of the brides mother followed
.-e ceremony After short automobile
up ar. and Mrs. Hopkins will sail 10
''sno the summer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
MISS WHlPPLE TO WE'D.

Announcement IS made of the coming
marriage OF Miss Dorothy Shcrburne
Whipple. daughter Of y. Dana Nhipplc.
Of So l57 Madison avenue. Flushing. 10
Arthur Herbert lIcgemaycr. OF No. -
West 18th street. Manhattan. which will
take place on Wednesday. at the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest In Manhattan. The
Rev. Henry D. Waller. rector Of St
Georges Episcopal Church in FLUSHING
will oniciate. assisted by the Rev Her
bert Shipman. rector Of the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
SENATOR STEPHENSON is "a.

Marlnette. WIS. June Ex-senator Isaac
e..~o.onson celebrated to-day his eighty
18th birthday at his home in this city.
-" senator spent the day attending to
Ihy ness ss'' matters at his office, and this
oDsliiiesS oDieo enioved a family dinner with his
eStIdrnn. eStiIrs their husbands and wives and
the grandchildren
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
MARRIED.

CHILD-DAWSON-On Wednesday, June
IS 1913. al the residence Of Mr.. Charles
S Noe, Bayonne, y. j., by the Rev. T..
A. Dodd, rector of 81. Johns Church.
Borough of Richmond, New York city,
Gertrude Howkins Dawson. daughter OF
Mr.. Jacob II. Dawson, of Newark. y. j..
and William c. W. Child, OF Brooklyn,
Y Y
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
slDES-DUDGEON.

Slss Marguerite MacAdam Dudgeon.
's0sh'er OF Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dur6eon'
ssS married 10 William Randolph Sides
IaN evening at the home Of her parents.
.'o Lefierts Place, Brooklyn. The Rev.
~ frank Maxwell Townley performed
ne ceremony, which was followed by a
reception The matron Of honor was
s4rs oscar II. Riggs, Of Nyack. and the
-V"eF girl was Miss Elizabeth Waugh.
moss r. Dudgeon was the best man and
Nynl Ballin and Allison Abbott were the
ushers.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Mayor Toasts the Man.

Mayor Gaynor said he wished to speak
NJ Dr Muller as a man rather than as "A
representative Of Brazil. lie proposed a
toast 10 the minister as a man rather
than as a distinguished diplomat.
Those at the guest table with Or. Muller
were John Clanin. Dudley Field Malone.
r. Regis de Oliveria, General T. IL.
Barry. l.. 5. A.; Robert Bacon. Robert
" De Forest. John Barrett. Chancellor
Elmer +. Brown. DR.. Hello Lobo, Daniel
willard Frederick d. Underwood Sena-
for Elihu Root Mayor William J. Gaynor'
Alton b. Parker. Captain Albert GleaVes'
L. 5. y: Dr. Jose c. Rodriguez. Captain
Antonio Sampayo. Lloyd c. Griscom'
Edward L. Mccall. the Rev. Or. William
r Manning. the Rev. DR. Howard pui-
field. Jacintho +. da Cunha ana captain
Lcyert Coleman. L. $. 4.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
UNDERTAkERS.
FRANKECAMPBELL as,,'T IS: y
ffRs6w f5ERGK PRIV AMBULANCES E{HS EHH
TtLcrnost cHIlsgA isxS
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFfCE-No. 1864 Broadway. a,
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFIcE-No. i5z East I25,n
street. No. 263 West 125th street and Ne,
21e West 125th strsst
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Must Learn Courtesy, Says Root.

Senator Root paid high tribute go Dr.
Muller for the things he had accomplished
for Brazil. lie said hc WAS not only a
statesman. but a man with the heart Of
am American citizen. with the interests
Of an the countries OF America az heart
Tn, speaker made a strong plea for the
strengthening and maintenance of peace
between the United States and the coun-
tries of south America. lie said ~ part
III tho people Of the United States are
going to administer their foreign affairs
they must come 90 "a realization Of tho
Importance Of their foreign affairs. First
Of all. they must recognize the duty OF
courtesy. We must learn civilty.
we must learn that when an American
sovereign speaks OF the affairs OF a for
cign nation ho speaks under great re-
sponsbility We must observe those rules
Of courtesy by which alone the peace OF
the world can be- maintained.
international peace rests to-day. not
with the govcrnments-they are always
for peace-but with the people The spirit
and feeling Of the people is OF vastly
more importance than anything any gov
crnment official may say. The needs ot
that great assertion. the Monroe Doc
trlnc. is becoming less and less, for which
we should be thankful
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAyN CEMETERY.
e33d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once 20 East 23d ST.. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

Dougherty widow OF the late A. b.
Brittin. Funeral service az No. 50 Hal
stead ST. East Orange, y. j., NJ 10
o'clock on Thursday, juno l9. Inter
mcnt at Madison n J.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
HOTEL NEWS

w. p. Thomas, rancher of Ukiah, Is
staying at the Palace.
D. S.. Miles, merchant of Pacific
Grove. Is at the Argonaut.
A. B. Safnuels. a cotton grower OF
Dallas. is at the Union Square.
Edward Alexander, an oil operator OF
Bakersheld is registered at the Stew
f. F. Bishop, a banker and proiii-
neiit man OF Honolulu, Is at the Belle
vue.
]. D. Stevens, a banker of wood
lands, Is registered at the Union
Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Howell and James
Howell of Merced are stopping at the
Stewart
+. e. Mariner. an extensive lumber
dealer Of Spokane, wash, Is at the
Colonel W. M Gray. U. S. a., retired,
Mrs. Gray and Miss Gray are guests al
the Stewart.
George P. Wells and family. who mo-
tored here from Fresno, are stopping
at the Sutter.
w. A. Ramps, hotel man OF Los
the Argonaut
w. p Hollander, cotton grower OF
Clarksdaie. Miss, and Mrs. Hollander
are staying at the st. Francis.
a. o. Gribley and wife and w. A.
Richmond and wife registered at the
Argonaut yesterday from Venice
Major and Mrs Edward Hernoll OF
London. who are traveiins around the
world are guests at the st. Francis.
III. B. Whitten, official court reporter
of Napa and Sonoma counties. and Mrs
Written are at the Manx from Santa
Rosa.
F. L. Deming and Samuel scottin,
owners of one of the largest fish pack
Ing houses Of the north, are at the
Palace.
r. IL. Mason, !. +. Huber and F. G.
Hawland Of Akron, who are making q
tour OF the coast are registered at the
Palace.
T. M Schumacher OF New york city
and William Douglas. prominent In
railroad circles, are registered at the
Fairmolt.
John j. Sheehan an attorney of Los
Angeles, and Mrs Sheehan are spend
ing their honeymoon in San Francisco
and are guests at the Sutter.
p McG. McBean and Mrs. McBean
who have Just returned from lengthy
trip to Europe, have taken permarieni
apartments at the Fairfliont