davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doines in
the Two Great Fields of National
Pastime.

womans suffrage Is going to prove
q boomerang to the fellows who put
1t through in Illinois. II domestic
women would vote. It might do lit.
tie good. But judging from the gang
Of women who riot at meetings Of
public bodies, domestic women will
keep away from the polls out Of self
respect.
~
The city won't take judgment
against these taxpayers for cement
graft until January 2. So II you want
to see for yourself that good cement
sidewalks are torn up to put down
new ones for graft, just look at Ad.
olson street between Broadway and
Clark streets.
The Bureau Of Deficiency ought to
loosen up. II should induce some Of
its members to pay their just taxes
and help the public.
Here 10 the record Of the fat Jobs
held by Appetite John Traegsr from
1897 to date:
1897. Town Collector. Town OF
Lake.
1898. Town Collector. Town Of
Lake.
1899. Town Collector. Town Of
Lake.
1900. Coroner. Cook County (Ds'
cember).
1901, Coroner, Cook County.
1902. Coroner. Cook County.
1908, Coroner, Cook County.
1904. Coroner. Cook County.
1905. City Collector, City Of Chi
cago.
1906. City Collector. City Of Chi
cago.
1907. City Collector. City Of Chi
cago (January. February and March)
1907. City Treasurer, City Of Chi
cago.
1908. City Treasurer. City Of Chi
caso.
1909. City Treasurer. City Of Chi
Cago.
1911. City Comptroller. Chicago.
1912, City Comptroller. Chicago.
1918, City Comptroller. Chicago.
This is the fellow who Is candi
date for County Treasurer In l9l.
and for Mayor In 1915.
Woman Suffrage Is already fail
ure In Illinois. judging from thu
progress OF the cat callers ant
catewaulers at meetings Of public
bodies. People who have no sense o
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20

decorum or respect for the agents Of
the people are not entitled to vote.
Blue Sundays and blue week days
will follow local option in Chicago.
Many Democrats favor the nomina-
ton Of James c. Dooley for Municipal
Judge.
Maybe the voters are not watching
their Aldermen on the phone graft.
The Cause Of Personal Liberty will
continue to win in Chicago. II must
be kept free from personal ambitions
and entangling alliances.
President Wilson should All all Of
his Federal ofices with City Hall CO.
ment grafters. Then there would be
cement Federal buildings put up and
torn down every year for the love Of
graft.
Arnold tells the city to electrify
the railroads. Don't do It.
The Chicago Health Department
should get busy with BARRIERS who are
running the eyes Of the men Of the
community. There 10 an epidemic Of
weak eyes In Chicago Just now. In
New York. according to an Associated
Press dispatch t.ie New York com.
mitee on the prevention Of blindness
sounds an alarm by the report that
more than half the cases Of eye weak.
ness among men Of this city may be
traced to the barber shops. II Is al.
legged that bay rum and other face
lotions used In some shops contain
wood alcohol and that the inhalation
Of the fumes or drops Of the liquid In
the eyes cause serious trouble. There
is law prohibiting the use Of such
lotions, but the committee on blind.
ness has found It is rarely enforced.
The aid Of the inspectors OF the
Health Department has been sum.
moned In the crusade to be waged
for enforcement OF the laws. Several
BARRIERS and proprietors OF barber
supply concerns were summoned for
arraignment on such charges In the
Court Of Special Sessions following
two convictions for similar offenses
obtained last week.
&0N
Under the guise of local option the
drys want to make Puritan village
out of Chicago
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20

The hammerlock IL one Of the efRec.
tive holds in wrestling. When once
secured by q strong aggressor. II IN
usually "all of" with his opponent,
but the hold is by no means an easy
one to secure.
Gotch has won but few Of his I'm.
portant battles by means Of the ham.
merlock. The first was his defeat Of
Scott Miller in 1902. He employed the
hammerlock in downing Emil Klank
In 1908, afterward his manager. He
also used the hold in 1904 on John
Berg, one Of the strongest grapplers
Of the day.
Later Gotch was touring the south
meeting all comers and offering SIC q
minute that each wrestler should re.
main on the mat with him. At Gal.
weston he met Prof. Herman Berneau,
who had boasted that 0otch could not
pin him. 0otch had been on the mat
with Berneau only few minutes when
he cornered the professor and grabbed
him. He wished to win in . hurry
and caught his opponent with ham.
merlock. Berneau cried out that he
was being hurt and Ootch released the
hold. Again the champion secured II.
and again Berneau protested. He
refused to submit when Gotch once
more secured the dangerous hold.
Berneau left the mat and had Gotch
arrested. but did not push the case.
That taught the champion q lesson
he never forgot and he has seldom
used the hammerlock In any Of bis big
matches.
There are several varieties Of the
hammerlock." says 0otch. "The mold
IL usually secured when working over
an opponent on the mat. The aggres.
sor reaches inside the left arm Of his
opponent and grasps his hand with
his own right hand II working
on the left side. The attacker
also grasps his opponents fingers
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20

with his left hand. He works the
imprisoned hand up and back. ustug
the leverage thus obtained to accom-.
plish his purpose. When the impris-
oned member is pulled back, the grip
may be retained with one Of the at.
tacker's hands and waistlock added
to force back the hand toward the
shoulder blades.
II defeated John J. Rooney, q Chi.
cago policeman. with the hammerlock
in 1905, using Farmer Burns method
Of getting the back hammerlock.
grasped Rooney's right hand and
pushed my head into his right arm pit
Suddenly I jerked his right hand back,
caught his arm above the elbow and
threw my weight forward. forcing his
right shoulder to the mat. His arm
In this way was imprisoned. II was
only necessary then to change my po.
'sition and force the imprisoned arm
back for the hammerlock. The arm
may be showed back to the shoulder
blades when the defensive wrestler
will gladly submit. turning over on
bis back.
"The hammerlock 10 usually secured
In conjunction with some other hold.
A hammerlock and grapevine or
hammerlock and crotch are very ef.
fective combinations. but not easy TO
secure OH strong opponents.
when ! met and defeated Jimmy
Esson. the Scottish champion. in Chi.
cago. in February, 1910. I put the hem.
merlock on him several times. out he
broke It each time by rolling and using
his strength against the hold. He put
up one Of the gamest battles against
the hold ever seen on mat in chem
pionship match. have used the hold
In winning few hard matches. but II
has been helpful In leading to other
grips which have brought home the
bacon" .l.s
Copyright. 1918. by Joseph B. Bowles)
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20
Harvard Schedules 0ames.

A schedule Of thirty-one games was
announced for the Harvard baseball
team following meeting of the ath.
letic council. The annual series with
Yale will begin with games on consec-
utive days. the first to he played at
New Haven on June l6 and the second,
at Cambridge on June II. A third
game, II necessary, will be played In
New York on June 20.
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20
"Mother" OF Dassball.

The origin Of Greek ball games, 20
Herodotus learned from the Lydians.
was q prolonged famine In Lydia. For
some time they endured II. but at last
they invented dice. knuckle bones. the
ball. and all other games except
draughts. One day they played these
games 80 as to keep their minds of
food: the next day they took food and
did not play. This alienation eked
cut their provisions for IS years. at
the end Of which time. the situation
still being desperate. half the popula-
tion emigrated. One can only suppose
that the ball games were not very ath.
letic; otherwise the increased appe.
tito given by them must have undone
much Of the saving.-Lond0n Chr0n-
icle.
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20
Novel Training Habitat.

The st. Louis Browns will have the
most novel baseball training habitat
In the country at St. Petersburg.
Some of Manager Rickey's methods to
elevate the Mound city men are: A
triplicate batting. In which his squad
of 35 men may bat three times as
often as the customary method. sliding
pits especially constructed. the first
of their kind In the annals of profes
sional baseball. and pitchers box and
first base In proper juxtaposition. de.
signed for the purpose Of teaching
runners the art of getting lead and
breaking straight In running.
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20
EQUALS Worlds Record.

Howard Dean of Springfield, Mass,
equaled the worlds record In the 1870.
yard run at the opening of the local
indoor athletic season at the Thirtieth
Regiment armory In Brooklyn. His
time was O:12 As. Hannes Kolehmain
of the Irish-American A. c.. starting
from the scratch. won the three'mile
run In 1920 As. more than two sec
onds slower than his world record.
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20
rImsksspsrs ARE Fired.

The board of review Of the National
Trotting association has expelled tive
men who were timekeepers at the last
Belle Vernon. Pa, race meet-Ira M.
Gregg. South Brownsville. Pa; w. 8.
Shepler. Monongahela, Pa; g. w.
Stephens, Perryopolis. Pa; r. A. John
ston. Bentleyville. Pa. and o. b. VIII
key, Belle Vernon. They were &C.
cused of falsifying time. Time bars
were placed against eight horses
which ran In this meet and they were
0ned 800 each.
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20
ENGLAND WINS GOLF TITLE
MIss GLADYS navsnerost Succeeds In
Wrestling Championship From
Her American Sisters.

There 10 one international champion.
ship which England succeeded In
Wrestling from the United States this
year. and that was the women's open
golf championship. Miss Gladys Raw.
enscroft. champion Of England last
year, was one Of the half dozen Eng.
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20
Ijnker's Successor.

Marty Berghammer Is the only man
In the Red team now that can play
shortstop, but he. Is a long way from
ke.:.. @ real classy one.
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20

lish women who invaded the United
States this year for the open cham.
pionship of this country, and she sue.
ceeded In winning 1t by defeating Miss
Marion Hollins.
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20
COUNTY POLITICS
Officers and Leaders Of the LEADING
Parties in Chicago.

J. Peshek, James r. Dsnay, Iom ~
gerald, Nicholas Stokes, wulaan
Altemeisr, James H. Ryan, oeo. ~
kensie, Joseph Wirth, john J. Draly.
jacob Ports.
9Th Congressional District
James w. Casey, John J. O'DoanaA
Ralph G. White. Frank L. WhitA ~
man Lidsrman, Frank 7. oeaaloo
Clarence Dullard. w. =. CunniaO
Danl. Dowling, John W. CaSIeC1a.
Francis p. Burnett, William oSoenn
poolos. L. r. Buckley, Gee. Q. Wa60H
man, J. G. Dooley. Richard ?. uleka0.
n. J. Tiernsy, Ma1 L. Beau, Frol Il
Zimmerman, Geo. MeMakon, MioAoGD
McCarty, 9. Baldacci, Harry .. OseoA
q. H. Conner.
7th Congressional District.
N. q. Conybear. James n. Wasl
James r. Mitchell. Fred J. Aooa. q
w. Howe. Dr.. \. O. Rehm. Geo. ?. ~
Farland. Chris Nislson. DR.. oteeO
Frost John Leslie O'Brisn, John II.
Hand. Theo. n. 0rsenwajl, 0oeas
Brsitsnbach. Robert =. DiokerlihA
Frank H. Landmssssr. J. 4. o'Doe
nell. Dllis W. Paul. Henry DreSes.
Joseph 0rsin, Frank DsLaSy. 81 RI
Rots. Geo. W Levin, J. Ddw. Claae0.
John N. Kennedy. william 0oednaa,
Geo. l. Franck. Fred 7. OeAwas>A
Herman Peters, r. o. Gilbert, ", y.
Kelley. VIM. n. White.
9Th Congressional District
John p. ouirk, Patrick o'NoushA
Michael Yarusso. J. 4. TeAsteeie, ~
tor W. Hanko. Louis W. ofeee. oas5
J. Maulells. n. ,. Martin. YAi1D
Papas. Joe. walsh. Albert 4. Doe6
Henry Hogan. Martin ,. = NegooA
K H. Kadow. Mathew 4 Clask, lo1Gl
earno. Morris y. KaAkowits. EtaAh
Navigate. Timothy Finn, lGiohAaD
Martin. Anthony Torteriello, WIlllan
A. Navigate. Joseph Do 0teeaao, ~
phonss L. Cummings. August WolA
rich. John 0ohwafts. James ]. NooH
han.
9th Congressional DistsssG
q. A. Canisius, Thomas 4 oelleA
Andrew A. Collins. O. 4 AaynA ). ?.
Fitzgerald. Fred ochuls. W. u. LAa1,
Geo. J. Byrnss, John 3. OohAel1es.
Norman p. Brodie. Daniel ,. RjoA
Michael p. Lonsn. John D. DeeeA0,
Carl w. Westsrlind. Daniel I. 0su1oA
Chas. Oakley. Oscar Andeesea, "a
A. Mansatys. D. r. Murphy, oooeuD
Wilson. Dr. Arthur l. Meyer, M
Protopas, william Payne. jacob -
erich. Jr., Ray r. Coombs, John NJ
doom. John ~ Mullo0.
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT.
Chairman, John y. Devtne.
Secretary. william H. Weber.
TrAaaureP. Iaaa0 NJ. pnva1l


Secretary. william H. Weber.
Treasurer. Isaac N. Powell.
Ward I. Francis p. Brady; :, Mar
tin B. Madden; .. Robert r. Levy; l.
Charles R. strook; s. Edward r. Ht
singer; 9. Roy o. West; Z. Isaac N.
Powell; 9. John J. Hanberg; .. u
ward q. Eastman; 10. Joseph y. BID
will. sr.; II. Charles v. Barrett; u,
A. W. Miller; 10. David w. CLARK; II.
D. A. Campbell; lS. George Nuglsr;
l6. John =. Devine; II. L. D. Sits; Il.
Homer x. Cabin; 10. christophes
Manner; 30. william J. Cooke; a.
Frank A. voslsr; -. Bernard y.
Clettenberg; -. John J. Hsaly; d.
Leonard A. Brundage; %. Isaac J.
Bryan; 90. John O. Cannon; "a. Ne
tor p. Arnold; %, Joseph ,. Haas;
%. Matt A. Mueller; 20. Thomas J.
Healy; 81. Charles o. Dsnsel; -.
Charles w. Vail; %. George Hitsmsa;
%. Charles vavsik; %. J. ,. 0ainty.
Country Districts.
I. A. Van stesnbsrs. La1sing; ..
W. n. Websr. Blue Island; .. Peter
w. Hoffman. Dee PLANES; I. Allea ..
Ray. Oak fark; 8. william 0ssee.
Mount Prospect; {. yssaA q AAdev
con. p-.saAaA
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20
MANAGING COMMITTEE OF THs
COUNTY cgNTNAl coMMiT1Gg
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
OF COOK COUNTY.


Headquarters-Briggs House.
Chairman-A. J. eabath.
vice.chairman-John J. CoughliA.
vioe.chairman-M. Q. Furman.
vice-chairman-0tto epankuch.
Recording eecrstary-Jamss q. NJ
Inerney.
Financial sserstary-Harry Cole
stins.
Assistant escrstary-John DownSv.
Treasurer-James =. Bowers.
Serseant-at-Arms-Daniel Ryan.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE pRooRGOo.
I'VE PARTY OF COOK COUNTY.
Headquartsrs-Hotsl La Sale.
Chairman-Harold I. Ickes.
ssoretary-Charlss Ringer.
Treasurer-LAveerne w. Noyes.
Ward I. John II. Taylor; ward Z,
Chauncey Dewey: ward :. Charles n.
ssrgsl: ward I. Felix J. wsngierski;
ward 8. Philip oollnsr: ward .. Wal
ter Clyde Jones; ward Z. Charles =
Merriam: ward Z, Charles Ringee:
ward .. A. O. Bass; ward 10. John
siman; ward II, william w. Haupt;
ward ~. Dr.. Fred yormansek; war1
u. L. q. Ross; ward n. william =.
Calling; ward Is. James Heyn; ware
10. william 0isldsinski; ward ~.
Charles J. Ryberg: ward 70. John =
Swift: ward 10. Guy O. Crapple; was1
20. Harry y1ddelks: ward n. Thomas
J. 0raydon; ward -. Charles J. Bur
meister; ward 20. Dr.. Albert y. Pal
msr: ward -. 4. L. Sage; ward -.
O. N. Moderwsll; ward 80. A. ,.
Nusssr: ward 81. O. r. Bschtsl: war1
%. J. n. Dempsey; ward 30. WilliaD
LaBatt; ward 30. J. T. Simpson: ward
u, H. L. Du Charm; ward %, Wills
q. Thorne; ward %. Henry Nielsen;
ward 81. Robert =. Kolb.
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20

President Wilson should fill all Of
his Federal of'ices with City Hall ce.
ment grafters. Then there would be
cement Federal buildings put up and
torn down every year for the love Of
graft.
Chicago eagle., 1913-12-20

John Mo0illen. Hans Blass, Frank
0. Ryan. Salvatore Romano. John J.
Brennan. Chiffon p. Wilson, John J.
Mclaughlin. Thomas Little. Stanley
n. kuns, John p. Hayes. George D.
Brennan. william Lsgner. Joseph Ka.
cena, John ,. o'Malley. william
Graham. =. }. 0ilha, B. T. Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Discipline Essential.

~ patient must also stand for some
disciplinc. In order 10 keep the boat from
Incoming a sort of wayfarers lodging
hons. there must he rules strictly en-;
forced. and these would often come ~
conflict. perhaps. with well meaning pa
tients. II is my opinion that for ms last
reason wc might rather begin with very
small number as tho whole thing ~ sun
I'm an experimental stage
Ray Camp Rutherford, now located near
the BROOKLYN end of the Brooklyn Bridge
is considered the right place To begin the
government. This camp consists OF an ola
ferrvboat. provided with ample quarters
during the day TO care for children ana
women and some men. 1t now has an
average daily attendance OF ninety. AZ
night. used for outdoor sleeping quarters
cnough room could be provided TO give
quarters to many deserving tubercuidr
men who work during the dag But unth
the new plan works out not more imam
twenty-five cases will be looked AFTER.
DIR. Riley also made known the work 81
MISC Nellie Rccdcr. a graduate OF wei
lesley. who Is organizing the tenement
house dwellcrs in different neighborhoodS
into a league that will hold meetings,
discuss housing. the proper care OF
home the question of furnishing H. ana
Also arrange for class in domestic SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

regrets sent a huge basket OF Gala INES
and another OF hydrangeds. which were
placed i'm the Joan of Are room.
The Bessie Potter Nouuoh sculptures, IN
stead Of being placed In a group by them
selves, were scattered through the gal
leries with charming effect.
EN-Mayor Charles y. Schicren has pre-
scented 10 the Institute twcnty-eight paint
ings from the Chapman collection.
The exhibition will remain in place IN
the museum until the 5lst OF TINS mohth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

ence. 4 model nat has recently been
rented on State street, where a practical
demonstration Of all these things VIII be
made
Eight open air classes for tubercuiar
children arc now organized and doing
good work. Many of the children In at
tendance were found living in homes
which helped to develop the disease. In
fact, through several cases under investi-
CATION, whole families were found suffer-
ing from tuberculosis. These people mad
TO be taken In charge also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Skeptlcal OF Ferryboat.

The establishment Of a night camp on
a ferryboat tied up to a pier N an &c
cessible part OF the borough VAS talked
about However. the failure winch a.
tended the experiment IN Manhattan N
tbe old fcrryboat Middletown. n1ored 10
tb,, pier al the foot Of 9lst street. VIII
make the committee give the subject
much study before definitely deciding on
any plans
James jenkins. jr.. secretary Of the
committee. reported that the money FOR
the establishment of camp Is available
He said that the superintendent OF the
Home for Consumptites and others inter-
ested i'm work among the tubcrcular felt
that there was need for such a camp.
In talking about the new venture oil the
committee Dr. Thomas j. Riley general
secretary of the Brooklyn Bureau OF
Charities. said yesterday:
IF We could have men with iamiles'
men able TO work during the day uine'
but who do not have the best OF hVlhs
quarters. come TO our night camp estao-
lished on n boat, II woIid soon Worh
marvellous change in heir phNslcal COZ
dition If they abided by our instructions
as To food and the care of the Dody.
These people could he provided with
pron,r sleeping quarters practically out
of doors They would be- given the rlsht
kind of food for incipiclt tuberculosis.
..Hn, there is this difficulty about the
matter: The hours the men should Keep
Regular hours. proper rest ana the Fish'
food 20 long way toward Erecting
cure in many cases of consumption u
man STAYS out and dissipatcs. all our
treatment. all the open air sleeping VIII
do him but little good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

The proposed trip Of the 18th Regiment
70 attend the Inauguration has been ADAM
doned as the men showed n lack of IN
terest IN II and did not care to assume the
expense of sl5 a man. out OF about I'voV
members about 400 agreed to make the
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Portia Gunnison ana
Walter f.. eaten. Miss Gunnison is a
daughter of Or. Walter Il. Gunnison'
principal Of Erasmus Hall. who lives AT
No. II Wilson street. She is niece or
tho Rev. DIR. Almon Gunnison. president
~ St Lawrence University. which col
lege she attended for two years Her
fance is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
l.. Caten, Of Dayton, Ohio. and Cor
nell man. Frederick Remington was his
uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

ment was made at bridge party on
Wednesday. Among the guests were MISS
Jean Murray Miss Edna Mason Chapman,
Miss May Lewis, Miss Grace Mecham.
Miss Ada Fitzpatrick Miss Vera Strong.
Miss Alice Denny. Miss Miriam Speers,
Miss Ava Gluck, Miss Mabel Gould. Miss
Merbah Alaire. Miss Mildred Armour
Miss Isabelle Oena. Mrs. Bertram j.
Perkins. Mrs. Charles r. Filter and Mrs
William Paul Allen.
Mrs. Walter st. John Benedict gave a
luncheon and bridge last week Among
her guests were Mrs Eugene l.. Maxwell
Mrs Charles NJ. Bull, Mrs. James "
Trowbridge. Mrs. George II. Prentss' Mrs.
Courtlandt Nicoll. Mrs. Henry L. Burnett,
Mrs. Henry r. Richardson. Mrs Eben }.
Knowlton, Mrs. Horace Hazen and Mrs
James H. Williams.
The wedding Of Miss Clara Lee ogden
and Scott McLanahan on Tuesday. one
Of the most important of the season So
cially, was celebrated in a simple dno
quiet manner. Only relatives were pres
ent when the Rev. Or. l.. Mason clarke
performed the ceremony at 4:3o O'CLOCK
but half an hour later there was smai'
reception for close personal friends. The
home OF the BRIDES parents. Colonel ana
Mrs. Willis L. ogden, No. 10 Pierrepont
street was decorated for the occasion
with radiance roses and greenery.
Miss Ogden appeared in a gown OF
white satin and lace, rather severely
fashioned along princess lines. Her veil
was of lace. and she carried lilies-of-the-
valley and white orchids. Little Miss
Elinor White, daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
Alexander ~ White, was her cousins
only attendant wearing frock OF white
lace. with a pink sash. and bearing
basket OF pink buds and forget-me-nots'
This Is the second time this winter that
she has been flower girl. the first being
in December, when another cousin. MISS
Alice Steele Ide. was married 10 Foster
Hannaford. Or. James l. Russell, oil
Manhattan. was best man for MI Nc
Lanahan. and there were no ushers
The bridegroom is a son OF Dr. John-
ston McLanahan, Of Chambersburg Penn.
He was graduated al Princeton IN 1890
and is now practising law in Manhattan.
He and Mrs. McLanahan will spend
month on a wedding trip and will be al
home at the Heights Casino Apartments
az Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Miss Marjorie f.. Speer daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Richard +. Speer, was
married TO Clarence l.. Miller on Tuesday
evening in the home Of her parents. NO
728 Carroll street The Rev. DR.. James
NJ Farrar performed the ceremony at
o'clock and a reception followed.
The bride was gowned in white chihon
embroidered in pearls draped over white
satin. the court train being OF crepe
broche. She carried lilies-of-the-valley.
Her cousin. Miss Mabel Speer. OF Cald-
we'll y. j.. was maid of honor in gown
Of pale blue charmeuse brocade and car
ried dafYodils.
nv Miller. who is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs William II. Miller, OF No 6i5 10th
street had Edward n. Miller as best
man. The ushers were DR.. Howard ~
Speer. Harold W. Speer, brothers of the
pride. Gilbert y. Brush. who last Deem
her married Miss Mildred Miller, and
Daniel Van Brunt Allen.
Yellow spring flowers and palms were
used for the decorations.
Mrs. Stanley 5. Tumbridge, OF the Hotel
ST George, gave large reception on
Wednesday afternoon. The hostess
eowned in embroidered white satin with
drapery Of green marquisette' was as
sisted in receiving b. Mrs. Robert Sew
ard. Mrs. Emmett Olcott Miss Martina
Conner, Miss Lucy Lawrence. Miss gladys
Lawrence, Miss Evelyn Kettles and MISS
Caroline Tag. At the tea table. when
was decorated with daffodils and FERNS
were Mrs John Schmeig. mother OF the
hostess, and Mrs. Louis de Neau, her
aunt.
The reception was followed by dinner
at which the men present were ROBERT
Seward, Emmett Olcott, Lieutenant ROBERT
Lincoln Gray. L. 8. A.. the nance OF
Miss Conner; Louis de Neau, jr., STANLEY
Baldwin. Victor Cuhna and Joseph Oudin'
Mrs. Florence Ward Young, or NO. QUO
West l11th street, has announced inc