davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
Number 48

federate Jassimine" (Rynchospermum)
Mrs. VIM. Vereen introduced that.
For years she kept it in the green
house in the winter: it grew so dense
that it overshadowed and crowded all
of her beautiful pot plants: SO one
fall when it was so large and the
growth so rank, she left it out in the
yard, expecting it to die during the
cold weather. To this we owe the
shade of many of our piazzas-great,
beautiful, rank-growing vines, covered
in May with deliciously sweet, snow
white blossoms. These vines make
bowers of loveliness for Mrs. T. z.
Harrall, Mrs. E. A. Mcclellan, Miss
Lynch, Mrs. Hendrix. Another grace
full vine is the one on Mrs. Barbie's
porch. We do not know the name OF
this. It came here in barrel or
Azalias that were sent to DR.. c. Kol-
lock. The azalea roots were tied In
bundles, wrapped around WIN tnls
little vine. Mrs. Ellen Waddill, no
ticing the lacy, delicate leaves, plant
ed a root-from that all these vines
in town came. They called it Phos-
phate Vine, because it came from the
phosphate works near Charleston,
but a few years after one Of our
citizens was in the low country, and
seeing this vine, perfect tangle,
along the wayside, asked an old ne
gro what it was. The old man said
bud bittle" (Bird VituaD so Bud
bittle it is to this day.
Another exquisite vine Is the climb
ing fern introduced by Mrs. Robbing
many years ago. This Is perfecti
hardy, and each year SENDS ~
|3 |ttaas fEsy, 3 issssS3a |! : !; . iss
absolutely no trouble t6 81
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09

old home of the Powe family. NJ.
Henry Harrington, father of Mrs. L.
u. Harrall and Mrs. T. E. Wanna
maker, brought these three trees to
his sister, Mrs. DR.. Powe, when he
was boy at college, more than 73
years ago. When he brought them
here they had only or leaves
were growing in tiny pots. The soil
and climate suited them, and others
seeing how we'll the little trees grew,
bought Magnolias. So now many old
homes here have grand old trees that
are priceless treasures. Could any
one have left a more beautiful mon
ument Sacred to his Memory?"
The purple magnolia of which
there are some beautiful specimens
a. Mrs. J. o. Raley's, Mrs. NJ. w. Du-
wallis, Mrs. Jas. Powe's and others,
was first introduced here by Mrs.
Gillespie, great grand mother of Mrs.
Z. A. Mcclellan and of Mr.. w. L. Gil
lespie, who lived on what is now
Mrs. Jas. Powe's place. The old tree
Is still standing that she planted some
time about 1880. She likewise planted
the first banana shrub, which has
since been the early spring Joy of hun
dreds of children. No child has ever
gone to school in Cheraw (since 1S3O)
but has carried every spring bundle
of these tiny magnolias tied tight in
its handkerchief.
The largest Sweet olive" known
to the colder inhabitant" grew in the
beautiful gardens of Col. Allan Nc
Farlan. 1t was cut down at least 40
years ago, and then 1t measured or
inches in diameter. II 1t were stu
living, what a giant y would be-! yhis
WIS sbabiy the FfrscTsvsetoitsl
planted here.
There are many large Japonica
bushes in Cheraw now, but no one
knew they were hardy here till Mrs.
John H. McIver experimental so sue
cessfully with them. Until she plant
ed hers out of doors, few people had
: one, or at most, two plants in pots,
and no one ever had Japonica bios
som to hold in the hand-that was
unheard Of: but now there are BUSH
es 1S or 20 feet high, covered, in sea-
son, with hundreds and hundreds of
beautiful blooms.
Mrs. Henry McIver was the first one
who discovered that Hydrangeas
could be grown out of door here.
To her initiative we owe such sights
as Mrs. C. F. Moores hedge Of blue
hydrangeas, and Mrs. Jas. Harrelps
grand specimens.
Mrs. McIver also introduced the
white clematis.
Of our vines perhaps the most beau
tiful and satisfactory is the Con
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
River Of Tlme.

Time is a sort Of river Of passing
events, and strong is Its current; no
sooner is thing brought into sight
than it is swept by and another takes
its place and this, too will be swept
y.-Marcus Antoninus.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
ANNUAL FALL
FLOWER SHOW
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE L. D. c..
Exact Date VIII BE Announced Later
Short Sketch Of OrlginatiOn of
FlOwers-Premium List.

FIOwers-Premium List
Best White Chrysanthemum
Best Red Chrysanthemum
Best Yellow Chrysanthemum
Best Bronze Chrysanthemum
Best Pink Chrysanthemum
Best Mrs. H. D. Malloy Chrysanthe-
mum
Best collection Chrysanthemums
End best collection Chrysanthemums
Best White Rose
Best Red Rose
Best Pink Rose
Best Mareschal Neill Rose
Best collection Roses
End best collection Roses
Best Red Dahlias
Best Pink Dahlias
Best Yellow Dahlias
Best White Dahlias
Best collection Dahlias
End best collection Dahlias
Best Begonia
Best specimen Geranium
Best Scented Geranium
Best colfecd6fi Geranfums szr-T5i;,
End best collection Geraniums
Best cut Flowers
End best cut Flowers
Best Palm
Best Asparagus Fern
Best Sprengiri Fern
Best Ostrich Plume Fern
Best Boston Fern
Best Maidenhair Fern
Best Baby'sbreath Fern
Best Tarrytown Fern
Best Climbing Fern
Best Undesignated Fern
Best Floral Design
End best Floral Design
Best Pears
Best Japanese Persimmon
Best Pecans
Best quart Pecans
Best japanese Walnuts
Best Native Walnuts
Best Hickory Nuts
Best Lettuce
Best Bell Peppers-also Hot
Best Potatoes-Irish and Sweet
The above "looks good" to the flow
er lovers of Cheraw. After the Civic
League lost out SO dismally, it seemed
at one time as if there would be no
Flower Show, but fortunately the U.
D. C. will furnish us that pleasure this
'all and then, when the Civic League
reorganizes after a year of perfect
rest, it will be glad to work up the
Show into a permanent Spring and
Fall attraction.
Now that everyone's attention is
turning to flowers, it might be inter-
esting to give some little personal
history of some of our standard flow
,rs. Cheraw, for so long the home of
lower lovers, is full of many beauti-
'ul flowers, plants and shrubs that
belong" here: when and where they
came form, and by whom introduced,
make quite an interesting little chap
.er of our local Flower history, and it
s a beautiful idea that many of our
people, now gone, left a legacy to the
own that is lasting joy that still
brings pleasure into the lives of many,
.hough they themselves, may have
,een long forgotten.
Beginning with the grandest bloom
ne tree that has ever been produced
n any country, the Magnolia: The
irst ones brought to Cheraw were
he three, still growing, at what used
% be called "The Homestead" the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09

absolutely no trouble u IL
should be in every yard In Chefa
ITO be continued.) g &
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
PEARSON-GWYNNE.
rBy Telegraph to The II

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Summit, y. j., June Miss Edith 5
Gwynne was married in Calvary Episco-
pal Church this afternoon 10 Reginald
Francis Pearson. Of New York. The cere-
mony was performed by the brides
father. the Roy. y. Walker Gwynne. who
was assisted by the Rev. Frank NJ. Town
Icy, Of Brooklyn. q brother-in-law OF the
bridegroom. The benediction was given
by Bishop Edwin s. Lines, Of the Newark
diocese.
Miss Gwynne was given away by her
brother W. Lee Gwynne. She was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Helen Bowers
Gwynne as maid OF honor, Miss Mildred
Van Schaick. of New York, the fiancee of
the brides brother, Arthur Gwynne; Miss
Eileen Pearson. Of Brooklyn, sister OF the
bridegroom: Miss Lee Miller, Of Short
Hills, and Miss Alice Richardson, Of Al
bany. The flower girls were Ruth and
Frances Townley. Of Brooklyn, nieces OF
the bridegroom. The best man was Fred
erick " Gwynne, brother Of the bride.
Arthur Gwynne, another brother; John
Moore. Of Mcrrick. Long Island, and Ed
ward Barlow and Fisher Goodhue, Of New
York. were the ushers. William y. Webb
was at the organ.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
OAklEY-PEROT.

The wedding Of Miss Sarah lHe Perot.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Edward ;.
Pcrot. and Ralph Lawrence Oakley. OF
No. 3H West 72d street. took place yes
terday afternoon al The oaks, the home
Of the brides parents, at No. 2is North
Broadway, Yonkers. The Rev. John Mark
Ericsson rector Of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. performed the ceremony. The
bride was given away by her father and
was attended by tho bridegroom's sister.
Mrs Edward ~. Perot. ir.. as matron OF
honor. Miss Edith Lawrence Reed. OF
Great harrington, was maid Of honor, ana
the bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Kay. OF
Pittsburgh. Miss Flora McAlpin, OF Man
haitian, Miss Augusta Geer. OF Hooslch
Falls. and Miss Anna English. OF New
Haven. Mr. Oakley had Edward H. Perot,
ir. as his best man, and the ushers we're
James w Howard. OF Ionkers. Merrill
y. Gates. of Auburn and Edward VI. Rad
way. Mark W. MacLay. ir, Wilder Gut
tcrson and Charles G. Lawrence. OF Man
haitian.
Mr.. Oaklev is graduate of Williams
College His bride attended iasted
School. In Yonkers, and the Misses Mas
tcrs' School pohbs Ferry, and is MEM
bcr OF the Sacgkill and Amackassin clubs
~ SOpkers
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
MISS M'CULLOH A BRIDE
Married in Presbyterian Church
in Rye to Richard S. White.

The wedding Of Miss Mildred Mcculloh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James :. Nc
Culloh. Of Rye. and Richard Stockton
White. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel STOCK
ton White. OF Philadelphia. was per
formed yesterday afternoon in the Rye
Pr, sbyterian Church by the Rev Or.
Douglas Putnam Birne. the pastor A
reception followed at the home of the
brides parents.
The bride was attended by her cousln'
Mrs. Norman Cantrell. OF Philadelphia. as
matron Of honor. and by Miss Florence
White. Mrs Theodore Clement. MISS
Grace crow. Miss Katherine MctulIoh'
Miss Addis Hubbard and Miss PhylIis
Barettc.
The best man was r. II. pougherty.
The ushors were Valentine liollings"orth'
Daniel Sortweu r. p Bradley. Francis
Kcmble. Thomas G. Voorhees, and Percy
MADEIRA.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
RUSH WORK ON HOSPITAL
Addition to Seaside Home To Be
Dedicated Thursday.

Work is being rushed on the 10000
addition 10 the St Johns Guild Seaside
Hospital for Children, at New Dorp,
Staten Island. in order TO have every
thing complete for the dedication cere-
monies on Thursday afternoon.
With the completion Of the new build
ing the hospital will be able TO care for
almost four hundred children. and it is
planned 10 keep the institution open the
year round, instead of only through the
summer months. as heretofore. This VIII
mark the consummation OF plans decided
upon by the guild fifteen years ago.
Many sanitary innovations have been in
stalled in the new building, and the In
stitution will be up TO date In every par
ticular. The frst.of the little patients
will be received at the hospital to-mor-
row.
Bishop Greer. President Finley OF the
College OF the City of New York and DR..
Abraham Jacob will speak AT the dedl-
cation ceremonies, which will be presided
over by Seymour L. Cromwell presldeh'
of ST. Johns Guild. The guests will be
taken TO the institution on the hoatlne
hospital OF St Johns Guild, and VIII ne
received by the following committee u
women: Mrs. William Bryan, Mrs. h. a
Dodd. Mrs Alvah n. Doty, Mrs. Harry
Dunn. Mrs Ernest Flagg. Miss Betty
Gait. Mrs. David Gould Mrs. George y.
Lord. Miss Mary Marsh, Mrs. Dun L.
Maynard. Miss Margaret Meigs. Mrs
Lewis Nixon. Mrs Charles Simons, Mrs
y. r. Spettinuis. Mrs. William II. Burr
and Mrs John W Hornor. jr.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
TO GIVE OPERA COUPONS
Century Co. Announces lnnova-
ton in Subscription Plan.
WILL PRESENT 80 WORKS
Ballet and Wagner's Ring
and "Parsifal Included in
New List of Attra actions.

The Century opera Company announced
last night its prospectus for the season OF
1871 Thirty-three operas and ballet
are TO be given, the last three weeks to
be devoted TO Wagners Ring Of the
Nibelungen" and to "Parsifal." The Ring
operas are to have three performances
each and tho other works eight
The announcement il up 10 the week
beginning April 6, the succeeding operas
10 be announced later \ unique feature
for subscribers is the coupon hook offer.
these books being OF three classes for
500. for N1 and FOR '-5.
These coupons may be exchanged at the
box Office for any seat or seats al such
prices as the holder desires, from the 25-
cent seats I'm tho upper balcony TO tho g
seats in the orchestra or the s. n seats iu
the boxes
The use of this coupon book is not re-
strictod and it can he used for any and
all performances OF tho season, the same
as currency II is also transferable.
Its particular advantage 1t is pointed
out is that holder Of book b. cons.d-
cred a regular subscriber. and. as such.
is given preference al All times 800 the
choice Of seats. a certain desirable por-
ton OF the seats on each floor being held
AZ all times for the accommodation ar
coupon book holders. Seats I'm that re-
served section viii not b. sold 10 non-suh-
scribers until the seventh day ahead Of a
given performance.
The opera company further says that II
has mailed 10000 prospcctusos 10 thos" in
The Social Register" in New York and
all suburbs within a range Of tnirty-hve
miles
The announced rcpcrtory IS as follows.
September I,. Verdrs Aida" p. Pom
chieilis La Giocouda %. pn'nbach q
The Tales of lOfimann
October . Charpcnicr Louise I"'
Puccinis Madame Butterfly %. 6ol-
mods Romeo and juliet =. Verdi 3 u
Tovembrr Dclbcs's "Lakmc". 10.
Massenets "Thais It.. Wasncrs 'Loh"n-
grin: "A. WOlf-FeTaris Jewels oi the
" December !. Donizetus Lucia di Lam
mermoor s. Masscnets "Manpn -. ID.
Balfc's The Bohemian Girl. - Bizel
Carmen. - Wagncr's Tristan und
Jsnuarv .. Puccinis la Bohtme' -.
Neverbeers The HuEucnots' '. 10. PUG
cinis Ia Tosca" %. Humpcrdinck $
"Konigsknder y.
February .. Gounod "Faust .. Va
ner'e ''rannhauser" 10, Nordis La Ira
,,iata". % Afascagui'S "CayallerIa ku--
ticand" and Lconcayalio's "Parliacci,' IN
March ,. Saint-Saens's samson and
Wolf- -Ferrari's The secret Of Suzann
and Delibess ballet. "Coppelia ~
Wagner's Ring Of the Nibelung tli.
ogv. "RheinFold' and Die Nalkurs
Three days each). 80. second half OF the
-"Siegfried' and "Gotterddmmer-
ung" Uhree days eachl.
Hnru G Wagner's "Parsifal
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
BELkNAp-FAIRlAMB.

Miss Martha Moore Fairlamb and Eth
Gilbert Belknap. jr, were married last
night AZ the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John F Fairlamb. at No.
s02 North Broadway. Yonkers. The Rev.
Francis T Brown rector Of St Andrews
Memorial Episcopal Church, In that city,
performed the ceremony. one hundred
relatives and intimate friends were pres
eut and one hundred additional guests
came for the reception. The brides only
attendant was her sister. Marguerite
Fairlamb Harry Anderson. OF Manhat-
tan. was groomsman, and the ushers
We're Raymond Holmes and Archibald
Doty TIE bride was given in marriage
bv Mr. Tairlamb. who IL n auditor OF
the New York Central Railroad Company.
Mr.. Bclknap Is a Mechanical engineer with
Lord & Burnham. AT lrylngton-on-the-
hudson
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

lgv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. June The week end
was lively. and every cottager is enter
tanning guests over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert shipman enter
tainsd large party At the BRADLEY ViIli'
and Nr and Mrs +. Kingsbury CuTtis,
who have been on a week s motor trip.
returned to-day and entertained d mouse
party.
Mrs French Vanderbilt, and Lady
Cheylcsmore. Of London, were guests 81
Amos Tuck French at TuXeden Mr ana
Mrs W. VI. v. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs.
George Grant Mason. Mr. and Mrs. +. o..
spedden. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Tower and
Mr. and Mrs Winthrop McKim enter
tanned numerous guests over the week
end
Nj and Mrs. F.. J. Hancy have .aken
one Of the Stokes cottages. on Wee Wah
Lake. for tine summer, and Mr.. and MIS-.
Howard Van Sinderen have taken the
Ncwbold house. on Tower Hill
Among other late cottage arrivals are
MIR and Mrs william Sage. in the Ron
aids house. Mr. and Mrs Montgomery
Hare. I'm the Parish house. Mr.. and Mrs.
/. : Morris in the coster house, Mrs.
Ernest Il. Adee. In her house on Tower
rim. lust vacated by Robert l.. Wrenn'
Nh and Mrs. Herman NoSel, Mrs JoHh
Murray Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler
Schieffeln. Mrs. Christopher Wolfe ana
Mrs. Harles ston Deacon.
Miss Dorothy Kane. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Grenvillc Kane, returned from
trip on the Continent Yesterday, ana Is.
f. Steinman has arrived from Europe.
Other arrivals today We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen q. Welman. Nj. and M!s Georse
W. Forsyth, Mr.. and Mrs. +. De T. FoS-
TER. George ii. Hull Mr.. ana Mrs. Lewis
l.. Delafeld and family. Gordon Fellows
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm -. Whitman. MISS
Alma Clarke, Miss Goodwin, n. NJ. camp
hell f. \. Juhliard. Mr.. ard Mrs. ..
Montgomery Roosevelt. Roosevelt SchuS-
ler f. G. Deveau. Mr. ard Mrs. Edward
/. Burrell. Miss Beatrice Burrell ana MIS-.
Augustus Van Cortandt.
Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes' VINO
were at the club, have opened their cot
taee. and MIR and Mrs. \. ID. Juilllard
Will open their Tuxedo house soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Mason en-
tertained a large party at dinner at the
Tuxedo club before the dance Tonight
and Nj. and Mrs. +. o. Spcdden were
host and hostess 10 a large party.
The usual week end dance was largely
attended.
Duo and Duchesse de Richelieu. of
Paris. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett of
New York, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Walker over Sunday al the Tux
edo club. ana Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Delaneld
are at the club for d month.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08

RosaIie Goodman, Mrs. George Griswold
Haven. DR.. and Mrs. b. Austin Cheney
Miss Adele Kneeland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry W. Munroe. Miss Louise Munroe'
Miss Clemence Crafts. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lydig. Miss Heloise Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. Choate. Miss
Mabel Choate. John a. kohlsaat, the
Misses Kohlsaat, Mrs. Oscar Iasigi. Mr..
and Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman. the Misses
Hague, DR.. Henry c. Haven, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Woodward Haven. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl de Gersdorff. Miss Lydia Field EN-
met Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Farnum.
Mr. ana Mrs. Brown Caldwell. Mr.. and
Mrs Frederic Crowninshield Mrs. Regi-
nald r. Beknap. Miss Helen {. Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, Ar
thur C. Sedgwick. Miss Grace sedgwick'
Miss Emily Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peyton J. Van Rensselaer,, Walter A.
Nettleton.
Miss Zelina Clark, Miss Margaret
French. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chester
French. Dr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Bangs, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert r. Shattuck, Mrs. Will
lam Strong. Mrs Peter G. Brooks Mrs.
F. *. Lathrop. Mrs. W. S. Biselow' Mrs
Writ Dexter, Mir. and Mrs. Shepherd
Brooks. Mrs. r. :. Russell, Mrs. f.. Bow
ditch. Mrs J. Tucker Burr, Miss NJ. r.
Vaughn. Miss Bradley. Miss Lyman. Miss
jackson. Mr. and Mrs Robert Jordan,
Mrs Barret Wendell, Mrs. John Herd. jr..
T. jefferson Coolidge, jr.. F. 3. Hoffman
jr. Mrs. Leverett Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence w Bowen, Mrs 4. W. Nickcr-
son and Mrs Henry Parkman.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08

Anderson. Henry d. MONTGOMERY, John.
Hopkins, Lille X. PUrdy, Mary T..
Nacalister, s. ID. r. Schwarz, Philip a.
ANDERSON-At his residence. No. 1850
Park Place Brooklyn, Friday. June -
1913. Henry Demarest Anderson, son-in-
law OF Mr. William h. Chase. Services
private Kindly omit flowers.
HOPKINS-Lilie r.. daughter Of the late
Charles j. Hopkins. I'm Camden, y. j.
Saturday. June T. Services p M Mon
dav. June @ at No POP Bellevue ave.
Upper Montclair. y. J. Take GREENWOOD
Lake Division of Erie Railroad.
MACALISTER-On Friday, June 5: Susan
duncan Read, wife OF William Macalls-
ter Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Linden ave, Englewood, y. j.,
on Monday. June 9. at 2:l5 p. m.
John. suddenly. on June
8, at his residence, No. 20 West loth 81
Funeral services sunday, June ;, az
p. m. Master Plumbers Association
cordially invited TO attend. Philadelphia
and California papers please copy.
PURDY-On Friday, June 8. 1913, Mary
Eliza. daughter OF the late Dr. Samuel
A. PurGy and Anna Maria Palmer. Fu-
neral service AT her late residence, No.
l55 West Nth st. on Monday AT p. m.
SCHWARZ-The Rev. Philip August,
sr our beloved father passed away
peacefully at No. IS Wyman St, Boston.
on Friday June 8. 1913. in his SD year.
Interment, private, at Melville, Long
Island, Monday morning. June ,. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
AT NEWPORT.

Ry Telegraph 70 / no lrlhAN'I
Newport. June 7--Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Cur,iss James were dinner entertainers
al Beacon Hul House tonight ia honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs William Manice. the lat
ter formerly Miss Harriet Ferry The
bride and bridegroom arrived to-day on
Mr.. Jamcss yacht. the Aloha, and they
are the guests OF Mrs ManIc' parents.
Mr. and Mrs +. Hayward Ferry. at Edge
Un!.
Andrew Robson is a Weekend visitor.
Leonard " Thomas. j. g. \. clark,
Captain Louis Mcc Little. L. ;. NJ. G
Garrick Mallcry and Mrs. j. G.. Mallery
were registered at the Casino to-day.
Vincent Astor to-day entertained on
board hls Yacht. the N"ma. on which he
arrived early I'm tho day % Inspect
Beechwood ACCOMPANIED hy Nj. oei-
richs. Mr. Astor sailed late this after
noon.
Mr and Mrs Howard Spencer Graham
and family. OF Chestnut iilIL Penn. have
arrived 1T Milestone.
CAPTAIN and Mrs Thomas +. Dwyer
were dinner entertainers at Fort Adams
tonight.
Mrs. ! Mitchell Clark will open the
gardens and grounds OF Gray Cras TO the
public each day.
The De Rham cottage on Bellevue ave
nue. owned by William c. Weld. has been
leased by Mr. and Mrs Norman de X
Whitehouse. Of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
,ybltehouse have occupied this cottage
FOR several seasons.
Miss Laura swan. of Sex York. ana
Miss Paterson. of Baltimore. arrived to-
dav 70 spend the summer With Mrs.
Elisha Dyer.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
EUlIS-CORSON.

rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Hartford. June Miss Dorothy Cor
son. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Russell
Core Corson. OF this city. was married
this afternoon to John McEwen Ellis. OF
New York city, in Trinity Church. The
brides sister. Miss Mildred Corson, was
maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Mary O'Connor New York city;
Miss Marjorie Schmertz. Pittsburgh: Miss
Martha Pltman. st. Louis Miss Margaret
Whitmore. Hartford Miss Leila Samson.
Hartford. Miss Margaret Emo, Simsbury,
Miss Ruth Blackford. Brooklyn. and Miss
Margaret Gibbons. Ardmorc, Penn. The
ushers were Beach Day. Of Pelham
Manor. y. Y: William Eddy New York
CITY. Thomas Page. Norfolk. Va. James
Breed New York city. Irvine Day, New
\. Y Mr. and Mrs Ellis will reside at
No l21 East SD street New York
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
GRAY-FRENCH.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Stamford. Conn. June Miss Mildr"d
Keyser French daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis NJ. French. was married ~
$50 o'clock this evening to Wallace Ar
thur GRAY. of New York The Rev. VI.
George Thompson. rector of christ
Church. Greenwich ofticiated. Miss
French wore her mothers wedding dress,
of white satin and duchess lace. Miss
Emily Smith. OF stamford, was maid or
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Marguerite Calladay and Miss Charlotte
Mack. OF Philadelphia. The best man
was Robert Gray. OF New York. The
ushers were Alfred Lum and samuel
Greacen. of New York: Samuel Me
Creevy, of Philadelphia. and Leslie
Smith of Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-08
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM HENRY LOOMS.

William Henry Loomis, formerly wei
known figure in Wall street, died yester-
dav AT his home, No. i6S Prospect Place,
RrookIvn. He was born on April Is. 1851
in Rutland. Penn. and before Identifying
himself with large financial ventures was
engaged in the paint business At the
time of his death he was interested In
sixty-four corporations. His largest hold
ings were in United states Steel. Trenton
Potteres, National Lead and Atchison'
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad stock. lie
was one OF the pioneer stockholders or
the Amalgamated Copper Company ana A
promoter of the Proctor & Gamble Com
pany He was a. member OF the Masons,
Tho Flks the BROOKLYN Institute OF Arts
aud Sciences, the Pennsylvania Society of
New York and the Crescent Athletic Cluo.
He was a widower. without children.