davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

A. IT. Woods returned from Europe the other day with nearly a dozen new plays, which he expects to produce within the next rsix months The list includes a French farce Taxi 4-11-44." The Eleventh Muse, by Jean Gilbert; "The Girl from the Provinces" by Pierre Webber; "The Ladies Tailor and "The Wives of Harold, two comedies and His Brother" a French drama in which Dustin Farnum will star.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

do. you find manager who wasn't a star leaguer in his younger day? Selee was one of the last of the men who were never in the big leagues as an athlete, and there are few men like Selee, Loftus. BuclSenberger, Schmelz. Watkins-such men flourished q few years ago, but they don't happen in fast company now. Here is how the pres ent managers size up:
 National League.
 Boston-Stallngs, bench manager, but a catcher many years ago.
 Brooklyn-Dahlen, bench manager, but until very recent years a great player.
 Chicago-Evers, playing manager. Cincinnati-Tinker. playing manager.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
WHO WOULDN'T BE
 0F THE WHITE SOx?
Chicago Americans Will Enjoy Much
 Luxury in California Hotel

Here's what the Chicago White Sox will enjoy when they begin their training here.
 Will occupy whole floor in the mangificient Hotel Wentworth, now renamed the Huntington hotel
 Will sleep in great mahogany beds.
 Will have an average of half a dozen bathrooms each.
 Will eat the best meals the Hotel Maryland puts up.
 Will be carried from the Hunting ton to and from the Maryland in rarlor cars.
 Will have the beautiful grounds and gardens of the Huntington to their exclusive selves.
 Because they are to be the first guests to occupy the hotel. which has not yet been formally opened for traffic
 Who wouldn't be a White Sox player?
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
PLAYERS AND
 MANAGING PLAYERS
Charley Murphy Manages, to. Start
 Something as Usual.

Recent articles written by Charles W. Murphy, comparing sundry bench and playing managers, have reused up once more that old and interminable discus sion: Which is the Better leader-the active player or the man who roosts upon the bench 2"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
THE NATIONALS WHO REPORTED TO GRIFFITH
 LAST WEDNESDAY,.

Pitchers.
 Tom Drohan, drafted from Ke vance.
 Victor Bickers, Buffalo, N. Y, semi-pro. Joe Engel. Washington last sea son. Joe Boehling, Worcester. Mass, last season. Car! Cashion. Nationals since 1911 Buck Barton. Washington, semi pro. Ed Dent. drafted from Newark, N. J. Paul Musser, Nationals and Los Angeles. Robert Austin, Wesleyan Uni versity. catchers. Dutch Munch. Washington, semi pro. 'Reppey" Williams, Nationals, last season.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Augustus Thomas is to write a play for Henry Miller for next sea cOn
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

ashington--Griffith. bench manag CT, but formerly great pitcher.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsP .TCHI

James T, Powers contempIates vaudeville. His starring vehicle, The Two Little Brides. may be revived in the spring
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Winthrop AInes has disposed of his rights to e Romance" to the Shuberts who will make an early production of it.. The play is by Ed ward Sheldon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

Colonel Thomas W. Huston. 18th In
fantry. y. G. y. Y, who completed TWEEN
ty-five years service on February % last
has announced that he will retire from
command next week. He had intended 10
request retirement on March ], but dln
not like to leave tho regiment until after
the annual inspection, which ended last
night.
Colonel Huston, who is a Spanish war
veteran. had an excellent record OF SER
vice. He Joined the regiment as pm
vate I'm Company y on February -. lsSs;
was promoted TO corporal on February y"
1890; sergeant. on December /, 1890; sec
ond lieutenant. on October Is, 1892 irst
lieutenant. on December 20. 1893; captain
on June IA. 1899 major. on April = Ivl'
lieutenant colonel. on February ~ f""'
and colonel I'm March, 1912.
Colonel Huston is said 10 be the Only
officer i'm the regiment who rose IN II from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
GERMAN THEATRE
REGULATIONS and Song at the
Irving Place.

Anna Fuchring Won Stranz reNealed
herself as a "diseuse' Of exceptional range
and gifts at a dramatic and musical re
cital Yesterday afternoon at the irving
place Theatre. Her Rotations ranger
,ro,, tho deep dramatic note Of The
Tragedian's Death" to the delicate charm
If the simplest German childrcn's stories
and verse. while in between she gave
Heine's pilgrimage to Keviaar the iu''
value Of its mystic vision. 1t was de-
light TO listen to her. and one hopes 10
hear her again. ,..,,
Frau Bertha Christians Klein draina,'o
soprano and Royal opera singer sang 'he
nraver from "Tannhauser' and songs oS
prab,ns Wolf and Ferdinand iiummel De
sides oncores. Paul Eeiiners' inc "ernla"
tenor lieder singer. added fur'nei " u.
enjoyment Of a notably pleasant aiter-
noon by singing songs by Mende'Sso""
schubert and Dalcroze. and, by way oil
orcora an old German folksonS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
OBITUARY..
ADDISON BROWN.

Addison Brown. judge Of the United
States District Court for the Southern
District Of New York from 1881 to 1871.
died yesterday morning at his home, no.
A. West S9th street. from paralysis
Judge Brown. who was I'm his eighty
fourth year. was born in West NeWbury
County. Mass. February q, 1880. lie en-
tered Amherst College in 1913, and the
following year Joined the sophomore class
at Harvard, from which he was graduated
in 1853 second in his class; first man being
w. Ct. Choate. afterward judge OF the
United States District Court, and third
man Joseph II. Choate. Judge Brown
succeeded Judge ". G. Choate on tho
bench.
Leaving Harvard Judge Brown studied
law for n year in the office OF John j.
Marsh. OF Haverhill. and in 1853 entered
the Harvard Law School. In 1875 he re-
moved TO New York City, where he vas
admitted TO the bar He served for a
year as clerk in the Office OF the firm OF
Brown. Hall & VanderpOel. In 1886 no en-
tered into copartnership with Nelson
Smith. and year later became junior
member OF the firm OF Bogardus a Brown.
The firm became Stanley, Langdell &
Brown In 1864.
Judge Brown wrote decisions in more
than two thousand cases. In admiralty
cases his decisions are highly esteemed,
as he avoided tcchnicalities as far as pos
sible.
Judge Brown was much interested in
astronomy and botany, and several OF his
papers were published by the Smithsonian
institution. From 1850 TO 1902 he was
president of the Torrey Botanical Club
Of New York lie was one of the found
ers OF the New York Botanical Gardens
and was one OK its board Of scientific
directors.
Among his works IL Flora Of tho
United states and Canada" published in
conjunction with DR.. y. i. Britton.
A decision BY Judge Brown. which IS
widely quoted was handed down In the
Green and Gaynor case IN 1900. He held
that I'm order to remove to another dis
trict a person charged with an offence
against the government. II must hrst be
shown that an offence against the govern
meut had been committed.
Judge Brown was n member OF the New
York Geographical and Historical socie-
ties. the Metropolitan Club. tho Century
Association aud the Torrey Botanical
club and the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution lie was a trustee OF the
Bradford Female Seminary. Ills wife and
four children survive him. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon az 2:3o
o'clock in All Souls Unitarian Church.
Fourth avenue and Goth street. Burial
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
BEAUTIFY CITY is AIM
Municipal Art Society Discusses
Plans for Co. operation.

Cooperation Of artistic organizations IN
the furtheranoe Of plans for the beautil-
cation Of the city was discussed last night
at meeting held under the auspices OF
tho Municipal Art Society.
The work done by the city's art so
ciettes was considered from the points OF
view of tho different organizations. Adj
dresses were made by Mrs A. Barton
Hepburn, president of the City History
club; Dr. George +. kunz, president OF
the American Scenic and Historic Pres
ervation Society Charles Dana Gibson.
president Of the Society of Illustrators
Mrs. James Madison Bass, president Or
the American PlayCoers; Mrs. Elizabeth
Gowdy-Baker. chairman of the art com
lnttee Of the Now York City Federation
Of Womens Clubs; William Alciphron
Boring. Of the Architectural League OF
New York: Henry s. Fleming, secretary
CT the Society of illustrators; Howard
Greenley. of the Society OF Beaun Arts.
Architects. and Austin Lord.
The effective work In civic Identification
done under the direction Of Borough Presi
dent McAneny was the subject Of favor
able comment by Mr.. Lord. speaking on
Municipal Interests and Town Plan
ming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
PATRICK F. MCGOWAN BURIED
City and Religious and Fraternal Or
ders Represented at Funeral.

The funeral of Patrick F. MCGOWAN,
president Of the Board OF Aldermen dur
ing the administration OF Mayor McClel-
Ian. who died last Sunday following an
operation, was held in ST. AIMS Roman
Catholic Church yesterday.
The funeral procession. more than a
quarter OF a mile long, was led by three
hundred representatives Of social, fra
ternal and religious organizations. Some
Of the organizations were the Royal Ar
canunl. Legion of Honor, Loyal Associa-
ton, Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick, Pen
sacola Club. Manhattan Club. Catholic
club and American-Irish Historical So
ciety, of which Mr.. MCGOWAN was presi-
dent.
Among those who attended the services
We're Police Commissioner Waldo, Fire
Commissioner Johnson, Commissioner
Thompson. OF the Water supply Depart
mcnt Aldermen Walsh and Gaynor, Ed
ward f.. Mccall and John Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
MISS DODGE LOCKED
UP IN MOTHERS HOME,
Girls Roseate Dreams of a Career Behind
Footlights Vanish After Talk
with Her Stepfather.

theory Is that the twenty two-y ear old
girl was stage mad She has been an
ardent devotee Of matinees for the last
year. and during the period Of time she
remained concealed under an assumed
name she had been communicating with
several theatrical managers whom she
had met at various times.
Miss Dodge had been visiting friends
in Somerset and returned TO London
on April - She arrived at Charing
Cross Station. taking an old-fashloned
wheeler. and she and her maid
drove home Miss Dodge started To
alight. but made some freteXt and,
giving the maid the slip. she drove to
garage. where she went through the
luggage brought from tho country.
She took part Of her wearing apparel
and had the trunks put on taXicaD,
sending the others back.
A quiet little hotel in, Queens Square
was her next stop. The clever Miss
Dodge. giving an assumed name, re-
NAMED at the hotel all night, but the
next day she took another taXicab AMI
went 10 Shaftesbury avenue. 1t was
not until last night at 10 o'clock, when
the girl came out of the house To mail
a letter. that the detectives identified
her and telephoned Mr.. Guest who at
first advised that it was best TO leave
the girl in the house all night, but he
changed his mind and went to see her.
A tense interview took place, but final
ly Miss Dodge agreed TO go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
DINNER FOR DIR. DU BOTS
Author and Editor of The Crisis
Honor Guest of New York Negroes.

Or. W L. Burghardt On Bots. author
of THE souls OF Black Folk and editor
OF THE Crisis was the guest az a COM
plimentary dinner last night at the Will
ouehby Mansion. Willoughby avenue,
Brooklyn. by representative negroes Of
greater New York. Or Du Bots de-
nounced race prejudice. saying
Race prejudice is often professed by
men of the highest ideals and motives
who would shrink at violence, of any kind,
but their followers in the long run carry
their doctrines 10 the bitter end
Others who spoke were the Rev. Will
lam NJ Mon, Andre Tridon. Professor Joel
+. Spingarn. OF Columbia; James +. Nor
ton Charles W. Anderson and W. a.
Hunter. international secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
COL. HUSTON RETIRES
FROM 18TH REGIMENT
Commander, Who Started as Private Is Years
Ago, May Be Succeeded by J. Mayhem
Wainwright, Former State Senator

private to colonel While the regiment
was In the United States service in 1898
and 1899 he served with IT as captain
In the Southern camps and at Matanzas,
Cuba. He performed all duty with the
regiment. including service at Buffalo for
the suppression of riots there in 1888? and
I'm Brooklyn In 1895. lie was also presi-
dent of the examining board for officers
OF the list Brigade for several years
Colonel Huston was badly injured by be
ing run over by a trolley car little over
{. year ago.
II the desires of Brigadier General
George r. Dyer. commanding the lst
Brigade. of which the 18th Is part. are
carried out eX-Lieutenant Colonel J.
Mayhem Wainwright. a former state Sen
ator will be chosen colonel. Whether
the officers Of the 18th will meet the
wishes Of the brigade commander can
not be known definitely until n formal
meeting is held TO discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

'''f w no lflbNIp.i
London, April 9.-Miss Lucy BiSelow
Douge is under lock and key i'm her
nome at No a. Seymour street West
to-nlSht. and the roseate dreams of 2
stage career that induced her to leave
the mousse of her. mother. Mrs. Lionel
Guest. temporarily at least are shat
tered.
y good-looking young girl was dis
covered late last night by two private
detectives, after shadowing a house in
Shaftesbury avenue. in the heart Of the
theatrical boarding house district. and
comparable to the streets i'm the lower
4Os i'm Manhattan.
1t was only after an earnest CONVEX
sation with her stepfather that Miss
Dodge consented TO abandon her inten-
tons Of starring back of the footlights.
The family used all means TO keep
visitors away from the girl to-day and
gave out the news that she was visit
ing friends in the country. but it was
learned definitely later that the indie
pendent granddaughter of the late John
Bigelow was kept under surveillance in
ar upper room in the grim looking
Seymour street house.
Have no fear: we have her safe
now. and She won't go away soon,
said member of the household.
All sorts of rumors are afloat about
London society giving a motive for
the peculiar fight Of Mrs. Guests
daughter. but the generally accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
MISS BURRILL RECOVERING
Young Woman Thrown from
Horse Now Out of Danger.

Miss Leonie Burrill, who was thrown
from her horse on Tuesday afternoon N
Central Park and was supposed 10 be
dying from fractured skull, recovered
consciousness early yesterday morning IA
the Presbyterian Hospital. An examin1-
ton showed that there was no fracture
and that the conclusion Of the brain.
which the accident caused. was not seri-
Gus. She is expected to be discharged
from the hospital in few days.
Yesterday afternoon the young womans
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton :. Bur
ril, visited her. and several intimate
friends called and were received. She will
be removed soon 10 her home, at No. 81
East 3Sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
WEALTHY MISSIONARY DEAD
w. w. Borden, Multi Millionaire, Ex-
pires on Way to China.

Chicago. April s.-William W Borden,
the twenty-hve-year-o multi-million-
aire, vino put aside the temptations of
life Of luxury To become a missionary,
died to-day at Cairo. Egypt. from spinal
meningitis. according 10 a cable message
received by relatives here.
Borden inherited his fortune He took
a theological course at Princeton and
entered ;he lists as a missionary at
Moody Bible Institute. i'm this city. last
September He chose China as his field
and was on his way there when Illness
overlook him. \ brother, John Borden.
who expected TO start soon for hunt
ing expedition in the Arctic is said 10
have sailed for Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
DIE MEISTERSINGER' SUNG
Audience Not Large, but Per
formance Is Up to Standard.

There have been larger audiences at
performances OF Die Meistersirger" than
the one present last night AZ the Metro
pOlitan opera House, yet tie perform
ancc was well up 10 the standard. II *
true that Mr.. Willy Buers Is not the ideal
Hans Sachs, though his Improvisation Is
a capable one. but Mr.. Urlus rs the most
lyric Walter that New York has seen OF
recent years. and Nine. Gadski's Eva and
Mr.. Braun's Poener are ever most ad-
mira5lc.
As for the Bcckmesser of Mr.. Goritl
and the David Of Mr.. Reiss where can be
found their equals? \ good WORD. 100,
should be said for the kothner OF Mr..
kreidlcr practically unknown singer.
who made OF the character genuine I'M
pcrsonation, besides singing IT most eN-
prcssively Mr.. Hertz conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art.
Flower Show. New Grand Central Palace
Kodak Exhibition. Carnegie Music Hail. to
10 y. m.
Dinner Of tho intercollegiate civic League,
Holland House, y. m.
Address by District Attorney Charles s.
whitman At dinner OF the East side bust
ness men. cafe Boulevard, p. n.
Dinner Of tho Alumni Association OF Trinity
School, Hotel Martinique, y. m.
Dinner for William Loeb jr, Waldorf As
toria. ! p. m.
Meeting OF the Military order of Foreign
Wars Waldorf Astoria. p M.
Probation conference. under the auspices OF
the state Probation Commission, City Hall.
s15 y. IN.
Discussion on The Emancipation OF the
citizens o: the city at the meeting %
tho CIarcmont Progressive club Of the 1eth
Assembly District. No. 900 West 18th
street. $50 y. IN.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education.
t2d street and Third avenue. Modes of
transferring Heat" Professor William
clark Peckham; Public School SO. No. 1ss
Vest 9sth street imperialism A, Homo
and Abroad" Dr. David Saville Muzzey.
public school a. 10th street and 81.
Nicholas avenue. Hamlet" William II
Fleming Public School 80. No. 22s Fast
snaeth: Public School ~. Hester and Es-
sn~ streets Eliot and Psychology" Or.
charles f. Horne: Public School 100. l3sth
street west OF Fifth avenue Through tina
Island OF Java" Everett +. Thompson.
Public school ii?. 133d street and Eighth
avenue "Sea Creatures Of our Shores"
nov waldo Miner: Public School 1876.
,nSth street west OF Amsterdam avenue.
Natural Defences Against Disease" DIR.
Thomas A. storey; Institute Hall. No. 2is
rast fO,tn street. Spain" Louis r. Berry:
Labor Temple. lith street and second ave-
&c .pickens" or aries II. Govan; Public
I ibrsry. No. H. East a6th street. Tho
Prsctical socioogists OF England" DIR.
t,,uI Llapper: 81. Luke's Hall. Hudson
s,,est south Of Christopher street. Dis
tinauishsd Names In Greek History Al
- 4 Mrrshor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
STRINGS A RING ROUND ROSIE
jean Schwartz, Song Writer, WEEDS
Miss Dolly, Dancer.

Jean Schwartz. a writer of popular
songs and RoZsika Dolly. dancer
slipped over 10 Greenwich. Conn. yester-
day. where they were married at noon by
Magistrate stephen d. Radford Harry
Fox. comedian and Yansci Dolly, the
brides sister. were witnesses
Mr.. Schwartz was born IN Budapest
and appeared on Broadway twenty-four
years ago The bride who is only nine
teen. came 10 this country from Hun
gary six wears ago. one of Schwartz =
songs was String "A Ring Around Rosy
"A feat which he has now ACCOMPLISHED
himself. lie also wrote "Bedella' and
ssNff. DcotsN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
THEATRICAL NO'Eo'

dramatic version OF "ENangeine' o|
,rhomas w Broadhurst, VIII be s'aseu ~
Neu York at the beginning OF the '""''"s
.oaso, nv Arthur Hopkins. The play WIN
49, ,,rosented by cast OF seventy-hVe
.,,-so,s headed by Edna Goodrich.
Nine. Markbreit, celebrated German
actress. will do "melologhe' WIN W."
a. -, Chonin and words by Uieski. at the
20, IN ne given for the Volunteer Fresh
A. Urrd and French Day Nursery, at me
Snn,,rv Theatre on the evening "i
April 10.
Mice sallie Fisher will head the Dill AT
a. palace Theatre next week, appearing
a, y saries Of songs, each characteristic OF
III d,nerent period in the history of the
~ c",trv She appears in six different cos,
tunes, ranging from We "'ou''" D"''
erown TO the age OF crlhoiihc'
Nav Irwin. during the remainder Of her
,,gagemeut in widow by Proxy. VIII
,jnc ono of her old songs every MonIaN
s,Ig5t Next Monday she viii sing inc
Foolish Frog
The New York contingent OF the Dart
,.o,th College Alumni are planning 10
attend the Lyceum Theatre in body 10
soe II. b. Warner in "The "hos'
breaker" The function will be in honor
- Sharles " Goddard, Dartmouth
graduate, who, with Paul Dickey' wrote
the 18Th street thriller.
The Giants and the Boston Braves
who opcn the National League race al the
Polo Grounds to-day. have accepted tne
ih mutation Of Robert Hilliard and the Cri-
,erion Theatre management to witness To-,
'inpt,s performance of THE Argyle
case" and will occupy the boxes
lydia I-opoukowa was the guest OF MIS-
Fred Stone at a dinner given in her honor
az, night. The occasion was Miss iopou-
kova's twenty-frst birthday. IN The party
we're Miss Rushmore. Miss Lillian Lee.
Miss Queenie vassar ana S MIS- reses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
hCH ELIS-BR RUFF.

With only immediate relatives present
Miss Helen Brun. daughter Of william
jenkins Brun was married To Fritz
George Acneis Yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the bridcgrOom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Achclis. No. 9 East 51th
street Tho Rev. Dr. j. Howard Melish.
pastor Of Holy Trinity. Brooklyn Heights.
where the Bruffs formerly lived, OBLIGATED.
The bride. who is in mourning FOR her
grandmother Mrs Richard T. Brun. with
whom she made her home, had as her only
attendant Mrs. Austin jenkins Brum.
Brett Giaenzcr was best man Mr. Ache
lis was graduated from Yale in 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
ROSES SUPREME AT SHOW
A N Pierson's Killarney Queens
Win $3.50 Prize.

Roses roses. "A great heap oi roses' oo'
ering two hundred square ieet Vi space
that Is ono of the sights VISITORS az the
International Flower Show. at the Grand
Central Palace saw yesterday These
roses - twenty-five hundred Killarney
oucons-werc exhibited by 4. y. Plerson.
or Cromwell, Conn, and they carried on
the $50 prize offered 10y tlS H'"e, ', c',,
roses covering that amount OF space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
EDWARD l.. VOGT.

AIorristown. y. j.. April 9.-Edward -.
Vogt died in his home in Prospect street
this evening lie had been confined TO
his home for the last two years. Mt
Vogt was born in Morristown on May ~
1919. and had spent all his life mere
After leaving school he entered business
with his father. editor and proprietor oil
"Thc True Democratic Banner. OF when
he was part owner at the time
nf his dca til.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
WOODWERO-LUOlAM.

The wedding Of Miss Ruth Ludlam.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ludam.
and Cedric L. Woodward took place last
evening in the church of the Incarnation.
Brooklyn. The Rev. Reginald Catlin. q
cousin Of tine bridegroom. performed tho
ceremony. which was followed 10y a small
reception ut the home Of the brides
parents No. 80 South Portland avenue.
The bridal party included maid OF
honor, Mis- Lillian Wilson. four brides
maids Miss Adelaide Nogel Miss Sylvia
Wilde Miss Louise SchlcGcl and Miss
Nellie Catln: the best man Ralph Lud-
lam. and four ushers. Andrew Banker.
Harold Mott Fahys Cook and Robert
Brant
Mr. Woodward Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Woodward. Of No. f07
Washington avenue. Brooklyn