davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
SOCIAL NOTES f %S5aS*E'H'6i i

, served in the volunteers I'm 1898. He Joined
, the regiment as a private In June, 1889
ana is known as a capable and popular
officer. With record Of 30 per cent OF
duty for twenty-five years Captain
Samuel +. Fahnestoek, ordnance officer
has been recommended for the brevet Of
major.
Governor Glynn has accepted review
of the 23d Regiment on date to be an
nounced later. The review WILL it is eX'
pected. be on some Saturday night in the
present month. Company NJ has new
captain in the person OF former First
Lieutenant Edward j. Robbins, who has
just been appointed. Second Lieutenant
Jerome +. LANCER has been promoted
first lieutenant. vice Lehman. advanced
to captain.
The list Field Hospital. Major Dun
seth, now has the old 1st Battery
armory in West Goth street all to itself.
/ the last of the property belonging to the
several batteries of the LIST Artillery
having been removed to the old armory
of the 22d Engineers. For several years
the Field Hospital and the three batteries
| have been all quartered in the armory
and the space was scant This armory
is a very small one and was only built
| for one battery. The Field Hospital will
now have sole possession of the building
| and will be better able to perform It's
duties. The batterymen will also profit
greatly by the move.
First Lieutenant James B. Gere, med
ical corps, eth Regiment, has resigned on
account of business. He first Joined the
regiment as a private in Company F,
February q, 1900, and was appointed
sergeant in the hospital corps in 1900.
He was promoted first lieutenant med
| cal corps, February q, 1911. Another
resignation on account Of business is that
of Second Lieutenant Frederick Gerst, OF
| Company A, VIII } announced his intention
to leave the military service some weeks
since.
First Lieutenant George W. Hudt-
walker, of Company X, 47th Regiment,
| who resigned recently. has withdrawn his
resignation, having made arrangements
to remain in the regiment.
officers of the 22d Engineers will hold
their annual dinner in the armory on
Tuesday night, December 9. The special
guests will include Colonel John 7. Camp
! retired), Lieutenant Colonel \. b. Thurs
ten and Brevet Colonel D. ]. Murphy.
! Company E will shortly arrange a daace.
! Colonel Bates OF the 1st Regiment has
! arranged a review b. Mayor Kline for
! Friday night January .. c. p. Hazen has
/ been appointed a second lieutenant In
| Company F.
| Colonel Wadsworth of the 18th Regi-
ment has arranged a review by Brigadier
| General George R. Dyer, lst Brigade, for
| Tuesday night, December 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Musin. was rendered by lsidor Werner
and the assisting vocalist Miss Pauline
Morrison. who is a pupil Of Estc!le Burns
Roure. the dramatic soprano, with Miss
Dorothy Pel. accompanst. and the violin
class with Frederick AMMAN at the plano.
Mrs. 4 NJ Virgil director Of the Virgil
Plano Conservatory. AZ No. y West 10Th
street, presented three Of her young ar
list pupils In a piano recital at Drew
Seminary. Carmel. ~ Y. on the evening
Of December g. The players were Modcna
scoyll. Marion Blair and Emma l"pp.
one who heard them states: Their WORN
was most exceptional. their interpreta-
tons beautiful and satisfying and their
execution truly wonderful
Winona Slyersparre Atkins announces
she will have this season classes In music
education AT the following places; Studio
50. Carnegie Hall; Hamilton Institute for
Girls west End avenue and ssth street,,
No. 707 East 18th street (Flatbush Brook
| lyn). and at her residence. No. az River
side Drive.
Louis Arthur Russell. of Carnegie Han
announces his annual winter preparation
courses Tor teachers and professional
students entering for the semi-annuai
examinations for Russell method teach
ers' certificates The preparatory courses
are for both vocal and panofor!e teach
! ers Particulars as TO requirements VIII
be furnished on application.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. Fanciulli give a musi-
cal this evening in honor Of Miss Flor
ence Fontayne at the Fanciulli studio
! No. l2s West 18th street. Miss FontaynGT
who Is pupil OF Mr.. Fanciulli, Is ap-
nearing with the Henrietta crosman
| Company In the Tongues OF Men
| Margaret Upcraft, concert pianist, ac-
communist for operate artists and a
teacher Of piano, has been engaged Tor
several concerts I'm. Planheld and Mount
Vernon Her pupils recital is scheduled
for tomorrow at the Bangs Wilton
School, where she has charge OF the
music department
Mrs. ]. Irving Wood pianist. studio at
No. 400 Carnegie Hall, at Engiewooi'
n J.. last Saturday presented before
large audience the fairy tales OF Maurice
Rayel and MacDowelrs "Marionetten,' In
music and story.
! The new studio OF Grace Anderson &C
communist and coach No. lI6 West S'th
street, is proving great attraction TO
singers. its acoustic properties being 1t Is
| said. unusual. Mrs. Anderson was ac-
companist at the Railway symphony CON
! cert on November q and also at recital
| i'm Newark on December ].
Jennie Jackson Hill, pupil OF Henrietta
! Speke Secley, was the soloist at the dedi-
cation Of the new organ In the Fordham
| Methodist Episcopal Church last Tues
| day.
Elena de Olloqui. the Spanish pianlste'
/ returns TO New York after an absence OF
| two years. While abroad Miss de Olloqui
won the gold medal In open competition
at the Royal Conservatory OF Madrid. she
| also achieved much success in the princl-
nal cities of Europe. where she played IN
the salons OF the Princess Hohenlohe'
baroness dc Chavnase. Mrs. Seth Barton
French and others. Miss de Olloqui's first
recital of the season will take place at the
NacDowell Club No. los West both street,
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Eouipment Recommendation OF
General Organ Set Aside.

Major General John +. Organ. com
handing the National Guard Of New
York. desiring to have the state force
prepared for any possible war emergency
recommended 10 the War Department
that the material necessary to equip the
NatIonal Guard of New York on basis
., var strength i'm that state be Issued,
and stated that, if there should be legal
objection to the supply by the war De-
nartment of the property involved with
out charging the same against the state S
allotment of federal funds, the War De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
HOT SPRINGS
Good Stories and Golf While
Away Indian Summer Days.

Hot Springs. Va, Dec. Ga good story
was going the rounds mere TINS "eeA
about a certain ilustrious party Just now
absent from this continent. though Wen
accounted for elsewhere; his cousin MISS
Helena Is Elliott. Of Washington ana
nice old lady, name not given. Miss FL
lott left for convenience at the oflce III
the Homestead lounge a book she hau
been reading, THE Life OF 1heodore
Roosevelt" A few minutes later the nice
old lady" aforementioned requested at the
same place another book that she haa uS.
posted there, 1.-THE Life OF christ vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

par;mcnt might legally ship mot issue)
such property 10 certain indicated supply
depots or storehouses, consigned to fed
cral or state supply officer for the pur-
pose OF storage only. This recommends
ton was referred TO the judge advocate
general OF the United States Army, who
rendered the following opinion. which
has set aside General Organs recon-
mcndation:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

W 49,
Half the people Ia the resort have been
spending their time on the golf links this
week, for there was so much rain some
time ago followed by unseasonably warm
weather, that they are In the finest con
dition. as though they were well into
the spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Devices W.
Dilworth, the latest addition 10 the large
colony Of honcymooners, have played the
eighteeu-holc course on several occasions.
General McAlpin's sons. Dr. Kenneth Nc
Alpin and J. Roderiok McAlpin. played
the course early I'm the week with J.. F.
Burke. Judge G. u. Hinc. who is here
taking the cure. has been taking lessons
daily from the golf professional, and has
improved his game decidedly. Dr. ana
Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Ottawa, who
played daily with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l., Borden when they were here, are also
among the daily golfers.
Some Of the late arrivals at the Home
stead Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Pollock, Joseph a. Drayton, G. Howland
Linnett. Algernon i. Vail. Ira y. van.
Robert w. Freeman. Mrs G. J. Bamford'
G. -. Bamford, y. r. Hopkins Mr.. ana
Mrs. George j. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Gillwyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
T. Connolly, George T.. Hodge and MI.
and Mrs T. II. Hinkle. Of New YORK Mrs.
Clarence Gosdeck. Of Montclair; Mr. ana
Mrs. George II. Beardsel, of Lynn Mass.
Mrs. J. G. Fisher, Mrs. George {. Bossahl'
ir.. Miss 4. +. Nevill. Mrs. John W.
Bartot, OF Boston: Mrs. Frederick beh-
ningham, of Brooklne. Mass; Mr.. ana
Mrs. T.. l.. Fuller, of Dayton, Ohlo' MI
and Mrs. NJ VI. Bagg, Of WATERFOWL ana
Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI. McInneny. OF chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
ATLANTIC CITY
Already Ocean Breezes Begin to
Radiate Christmas Thoughts.

Atlantic city, Dec. b.-cHflslHldS II H'
the very sea air down here by the edge of
the blue. The Boardwalk shops are al
ready bedecked In holiday attire. with
holly and mistletoe and evergreen trees
abundantly displayed.
Smart gowns. expensive furs and mil
linerv Of The very latest autumn and win
g., creations featured the Boardwalk re-
Wow on the last Sunday in November.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schahner are
New York visitors domiclled AT the ohci-
burne over the week end. Mr. ana Mr5.
NJ A. Davis, OF New York. are guests d'
Hotel Dennis over the week emo MIS- ~
stuvvesant. of New York, Joined friehGs
AZ Hotel Chelsea early In the week MI
and Mrs. ID. II. Lutz and ID. Il. LUZ y''
from New York are guests at the 81
C,barles over the week end. Mr.. ana
Me- Cary are New York folk en-
loving the early winter season py u'e
sea-
Other New York visitors at the shore
are:
The Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. William
Loeb Mrs. l.. ST. Leon, Mrs. charles
Lang. Mrs. NJ. S. Hyman and Mrs. a.
Monelesser.
The Shelburne-Mr. and Mrs. J. Bloom
field. Mrs. II. NJ. Morrell, Mr.. ana MIS-
Alexander Aderer, Mr.. and Mrs. E'lIS
Armsdorf. Mrs. NJ. V. Welt, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. Il. Steiger. Mr.. and Mrs >. j.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur }. Mark
Miss Dorothy Mark. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Spugeltorg and Mrs. S. X. Lubenstein.
The Wiltshlre-Miss Il. Erdman, Miss
Ruth Erdman, Miss Retta Erdman, Will
lam Pummel, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. ID. Quit
man, Miss Mary X. Morgan, Is. a.
Morgan, William =. Adams and IL. X.
Lehman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
At Music Studios.

The third of the series of pupils re-
citals OF the Divide Musin Nirtuoso
School OF Violin was held at the school
studios, No. 81 West 18th street, last
Sunday afternoon. A well chosen pro-
eranme. including compositions of Ovioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

) Held that there was no authority OF
law for the issuance or United states
arms accoutrements and equipments ~
the militia in excess of that sufilclent 70
enuip the organized part of such militia
as provided under Section IL or the act
of January 81, 1903 (32 Stat, 40; that the
government might arm and equip that
part and no more, and that the issue OF
additional supplies would not be war
ranted under the statute; held further,
that there was no authority by whlch an
officer accountable for government pro-
perty could transfer such accountability
to another person not authorized py ia"
TO receive the same, and hence the SNIP
ment OF arms equipments, etc, In addi-
tion 10 those authorized under the act
of January q, 1905, to an officer OF the
militia even without formal issue would
be without authority, that II the SNIP
rent was made to a federal ofilcer al
several different points I'm the state as
suggested, he would remain responsible
and accountable FOR the property without
being able TO exercise proper care anu
control over the same, and that Such ais
positiou also Of War Department proper
ty could not legally be made.
The war strength of the guard Of the
state would be some 26CGO. In time of
peace the strength is limited to lS;"o'
Examinations Of negroes ambitious for
commissions in the negro regiment, au-
thorlzed by the last Legislature. are sun
being made by the board OF officers OF
which Lieutenant Colonel \. b. Thurston
is president. The board, 1t is expected
will continue In session several months
vet. A good many of the candidates nave
found the examination for a commission
i'm the national guard much harder than
I no .
the opinion that they cannot pass.
CAPTAIN Edward George Murray OF the
18th Company Of the 9th Regiment has re-
signed on account of business, and the
company as a token Of esteem has pre-
scented him with handsome sabre SUIT
ably inscribed Captain Murray first
joined the national guard in January
| 1900. as a private in the I'd Infantry. lie
was chosen a second lieutenant in the
9th Regiment I'm January. 1910, and was
made captain in April, 1912. Another
! captain in the regiment will soon resign
| it is expected, on account Of business.
The review projected for December will
| not be held until early in January.
Company X 47th Regiment, commanded
| by Captain Wilson has elected by unan-
| imous vote Harvey NJ. Hubbard, second
! lieutenant. He is a novice in military
matters. but a man thoroughly conversant
with conditions In Mexico, with whose
people he has had business and profess
sonal dealings for the past ten years
and whose language he speaks with the
nuency OF native. Colonel Barthman
believes that the lieItenant-elcct Will
prove a valuable acquisition to the regi'
ment in the event of service in Mexico
Lieutenant Colonel Ernest +. Janicky
who. IL is thought, will probably succeed
| Colonel Barthman when the latter re-
| tires shortly, as he has announced he Will
do. is, with the exception Of the colonel
the only field officer in the regiment who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
LAKEWOOD
Tango Teas To Be a Weekly
Feature of the Season.


at the hotels have enlivened the after
Moons for the cottage colony here, and the
younger set are greatly pleased that they
will be a regular feature at the Laurel
House every Saturday afternoon. The
large ballroom of this hotel was thronged
last Saturday at the first affair OF the
season, and the dancing, TO the music rem
dered by the Russian quartet, was en-
ioyed by all.
Recently Mr. and Mrs. William ThaW,
Sd, OF Pittsburgh, entertained at the
dansant for a number OF friends among
the cottage colony at the Country CLUB
Those dancing included Mr.. and Mrs. r
a. Potts, DR.. and Mrs !. II. Hance, MIS-.
George Fales Baker and Miss Baldwin.
Over 500 was realized at the entertain
inent and dance given in the ballroom OF
the Observation-Disclosures recently for the
benefit Of the District Nurse Association.
Only the newer dances were in evidence
and were especially well presented by
some Of the younger set, which included
me Misses Louise and Peggy Lynch,
BALDWIN. Schwartz, Hannah and Emile
randolph. OF Philadelphia, and Miss
Marion Matthews. of New York.
One Of the most delightful social events
al the Laurel House this season was the
u'hner dance given by A. j. Mcclure
vi saturday night. The table was artis-
ucslly decorated with red and white car
nations and greene.
Al the Laurel House Gun Club shoot
VI Saturday the handicap cup presented
w Or. Kayser was won by Frank r..
kimbau.
Inc Christmas bazaar given by the
members OF the Womens Auxiliary So
s'e'y OF all Saints Church on Friday was
very successful n fLsdr Thousands Of use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
rHScE%o
1~o 70

course, the clerk got the books mixed
but the point is that ii was Miss Eifott
who discovered the mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Miss Margaret Wilson made hurried
trip TO New York the end of last week
returning in time TO hear her friend Nine
Montessori, lecture at the Masonic
TempIe. and later assist Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell at a reception. Mrs. Frank
lin X. Lane and Mrs. Houston Wite OIL
the Secretary of Agriculture, and others
assisted Mrs. Bell. The Italian AmDas-
sador was a guest throughout the even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Mrs. Lndley NJ. Garrison. wife OF the
Secretary OF War. will give a luncheon
on Tuesday In honor Of her house guest
Mrs. George Leary, who will spend an
other week with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Next week will start with flourish OF
debutantes. The navy will present one Oh
the most attractive girls of Washington
She is Miss Margaret Fechteler, daughter
of Captain and Mrs Fechteler. who VIII
have her coming out on Monday. MIS-.
Franklin K. Lane, wife Of the Secretary
Of the Interior, will give tea for MISS
Fechteler on December l6. Miss Margaret
Rritton will be introduced on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Jennie Jackson Hin, pupil of Henrietta
Spoke Seeey. was the soloist at the dedi-
cation Of the new organ in the Fordham
Methodist Episcopal Church last Tues
laN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Colonel wadsworth of the 18th Regi-
ment has arranged a review by Brigadier
General George r. Dyer, lst Brigade, for
Tuesday night, December &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Inc Christmas bazaar given by the
members OF the Womens Auxiliary So
s'e'y OF all Saints Church on Friday was
very successful nj fair Thousands of use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Mrs. Wilson gave her first formal must
cal last night in the East Room of the
White House. 1t was the forerunner Of
many such events, which will have Miss
Margaret Wilson-not Mrs. Wilson-as
their moving spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

ments being given in her honor. Much in
terest also was centred in the receptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

AT the Laurel House Gun Club shoot
VI Saturday the handicap cup presented
W Or. Kayser was won by Frank p.
Kimbau.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

1t is interesting to note that Zurich
tie silks are sent to America, made up
and exported again to Switzerland where,
in some Of the leading haberdasheries,
American neckties are on sale.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
DISPUTE OVER BONES
OF COLUMBUS RENEWED
Suggestion that They Be Sent to Ex,
position Starts Discussion as
to Resting Place.

The Panama-Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco may have as a feature the
bones Of Christopher Columbus. Again,
II may not have them Still again, there
may be shown at the exposition a casket
containing several ounces of dust to rep
resent the bones OF Columbus
The State Department may be called
on to say whether a coffin, resting in
the cathedral at Santo Domingo, Do
minicGn Republic, contains the remains
OF the discoverer OF America or whether
the Justly famous bones rest in the
cathedral at Seville, Spain.
James F. Statesman. OF Crawfords-
Vile, Ind, carrying along with him the
title of Commissioner General Of the
United States Commission of the Pam
ama-Pacific Exposition to Central Amer
lea and the West Indies" attended q
dinner at Santo Domingo given by the
President of the Dominican Republic.
II was suggested by Mr.. Statesman
that the bones of Columbus be removed
from the cathedral and placed at the
bow OF the battleship Oregon. which will
lead the procession of ships through the
Panama Canal to the exposition. Seno-
Don Francisco ]. Peynado, Minister at
Washington OF the Dominican Republic,
indorsed the plan heartily. Then the
fun started.
There has been controversy for more
than twenty-five years as to the resting
place OF Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
MISSIONARY WORKERS
END THEIR CAMPAIGN
Ministers Tell of the Efforts that Are
Now Being Made to Chris
tianize China.

With sermons and conferences in prac-
tically all the larger Presbyterian
churches, the team of missionary work.
ers brought to a close yesterday the
campaign which they have been con-
Quoting in Washington for the enlarge
ment Of Christianization work in China
With the end in view of putting the
Presbyterian Church in China on an
Independent. autonomous basis, an effort
Is being made to raise s7OO.oOO
The Rev. DR.. A. A. Fulton. of Canton,
China, preached at Metropolitan Church
yesterday morning. and addressed large
audience at the Church of the Covenant
in the afternoon. The afternoon address
was preceded by a musical program, a
double sextet rendering the sacred can
tata, God, Thou Art Great"
The Rev. w. H. Lingle preached on
"China's Awakening at the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church in the
morning. and at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church In the evening. The Rev. ID. s.
Tappin addressed the Sunday school at
the Western Presbyterian Church in the
morning and then went to the North
minister Church. where he preached.
The Rev. Charles A. Killie preached
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church In
the morning and at the Western Presby-
terian Church in the evening. The New
China" was the text of the sermon by
the Rev w. H. Luce at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
indian BAZAAR PLANS
NEARING COMPLETION
Washington Auxiliary VIII Have At
trsctiye Program at the VIII
lard Wednesday.
ASSISTANCE FOR THE RED MAN

The Washington Auxiliary OF the Ma
tionaI Indian Association will hold a
bazaar at the Willard next Wednesday
from o'clock in the afternoon until 10
O'clock in the evening.
In an interview last night, F. II. Abb
bott. Secretary of the Board OF Indian
Commissioners and the former Assistant
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, ex-
pressed much satisfaction with the work
OF the National Indian Association.
This National Indian Association,
said Mr.. Abbott. ALREADY has established
a hospital for the treatment Of tubercu-
losis and trachoma among the Navajo
Indians, at Indian Wells, Ariz-, and IN
taking up this special work 1t Is doing
one Of the most commendable things un-
dertaken by any organization outside OF
the government service"
The National Indian Association is
moved by high moral principle, and Its
EFFORTS are without remuneration OF any
Kind. 1t endeavors to do practical
things.
The artists and collectors of Indian
curios and Navajo blankets have been
liberal in offering their wares, either
as gifts or on a liberal percentage basis.
for the association to sell and devote the
proceeds to their hospital project Mrs.
Minnie Rheems Hoxie, the sculptress, has
donated bust of Lincoln, which will
be offered for sale at the bazaar. and
Mr.. +. F. Carl Smith, the artist, has also
presented several paintings in water color.
The Indian curios are attractive.
: In addition the committee has arranged
an excellent musical program Many Of
the best musicians and singers of Wash
ington will contribute their services with
out charge. There will be several native
Navajo songs.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
Stork Visits Archers

Lieut.. and Mrs. A H. Archer are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter at Culebra, Canal Zone, Pan
anna. Mrs Archer was formerly Miss
Frances Hodges, and her marriage to
Lieut. Archer, of the Engineer Corps
took place last year at the Massachusetts,
Avenue home OF the brides parents, Col
and Mrs. Harry Hodges.
Miss Harriet Hatch, OF Honolulu, who
has been visiting Mrs. Francis wilby at
Washington Barracks, Is now staying
with Miss Marjorie Aleshire, daughter Of
Mai. Gen. James Aleshire.
Mrs Stephen B. Elkins, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Lee, Mrs. Herbert Brooks, and
Miss Brooks were among the Wasting
ton guests at the marriage on Saturday
in New York Of Miss Mary Lodge Nc
Kee and Mr.. Kurt Reisinger. The
bride Is the only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs James r. Mckee, and grand
daughter of the late President Benjamin
Harrison.
The ceremony took place in the Central
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. DR.. VIII
ton Msarie Smith oficiating Owing to
mourning In the bridegroom's family