davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06

the black head of a real Alabama
Coon
Missouri, a dainty car in pink and
white, and an appropriate toast.
Michigan, an exquisite car covered
in apple blossoms.
Florida car converted into a bas-
ket of flowers, the exquisite lowell
ness of which could not be describ-
ed in words. This car won the $40
prize which had been offered for the
state or country best represented.
Texas, the Lone Star State" car
covered in blue bunting and white
stars.
Kansas was beautifully represent
ed in a sun flower car.
Colorado car was a gem of beauty,
massed in blue and white columbine.
After brief eulogy of Colorado, the
Colorado girls threw imitation gold
and silver money into the crowd to
celebrate it's mineral wealth.
Utah added a touch of comedy to
the program. In the car rode Brig
ham Young and four of his wives"
The car itself was covered in Sego
lilies, the state flower.
Oklahoma car was unique, covered
in Indian baskets, the occupants of
the car likewise dressed as Indians.
This ended the review of the states
after which Miss Frances Gay of
Turin, Ga, recited Frank l.. Stan
tons poem, Reunited"
Then came Canada, Miss Opal
Overpack, of Medicine Hat, Alberta,
Canada, riding in a Canadian snow
drift.
England, which has three repre-
sentatives at Brenau showed the King
and Queen, and the whole school
Joined with them in singing God
Save the King"
Next came Germany which, like
wise, has three representatives at
Brenau With them the entire
school sang in German, die Wacht
am Rhein."
Last, but by no means least, came
Miss Ava Takeda of Tokyo, Japan.
Her car was beautifully decorated
in red and white chrysanthemums
while from trellis above the car
hung the rich purple wistaria. She
and the friends whom she had invit-
ed to ride in her car, gave a beauti-
full Japanese dance.
Each car in the line carried the
flag and bore the seal of its state
or country.
AS each car passed in review the
Brenau girls sang the state or Ma
tional song appropriate to it.
The afternoon ended in a patriotic
burst of national songs and Brenau
college songs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06

The June number of the Georgia
Sunday School News has a picture of
Mrs. Len Baldwin who was a dele
gate to the convention at Elberton
in April and suggested that the mon
ey collected to support an elemen-
tary worker should be called "The
Moore Elementary Fund" The fund
began with nucleus of seven PEN
MES sent to the convention by little
Alice Moore Warren, great grand
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Moore, who
pesented them with a speech.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
PHONE $40.

Mr.. Charlie Freyer is in Cuba.
Miss Mamie Ward is at home from
Bessie Tiff College.
Mrs Maude Fox, of Cedartown, is
visiting in Marietta.
Mr.. c. c. Feagin, of Macon, for
merly Of Marietta is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Dunklin Reynolds is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Miles, in Indiana.
Miss Jeanette Pearl is visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. Saul, in Canton.
Mrs C. l.. Bray has returned from
visit to Mrs. c. W. Carter in Rome
Miss Virginia Arnold is spending
the summer with Mrs. J. r. Greer.
Mrs. J. J. Daniel went to Chat
tanooga with her father, Mr.. o. S.
Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNair will occupy
the cottage no the triangle the 18th
of June
Mr. William Edward Clarke, of
Mobile, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J..
r. Greer.
Mr.. Mallory Leard is i'll with inter
mittent fever at his home on Pome-
roy Avenue.
Miss Louise Colzey and Miss Genie
Cody, of Atlanta, are guests of Mrs
A. S. Cohen.
Mrs. w. J. Miner, of Atlanta
spent Chautauqua week with Mrs
A. S. Cohen.
Mr.. NJ w. Whitlock is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Malcolm
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Simonton, of
Lafayette, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. Y. Bidez.
Mr.. R. H. Wood, of Charlottesville,
Va, recently visited his brother in
law, Mr.. c.. E. Hedges.
Miss Lula McMichael is again with
Mrs. Boston after spending a week
with Mrs. Howard Parkinson.
Mr., c. NJ. Calhoun, of Greenwood,
S. c. visited his niece, Mrs. c. E.
Hedges, on his way home from Chat
tanooga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and relatives for the kindness shown
us during the sickness and death of
our little darling baby and for the
beautiful flowers sent for the little
mound
Mr. and Mrs. George Ray York.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06

IeIepbcue News for this page to
hNrs. Carter.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
WILLIAM C.. luSK.

William G. Busk drug editor OF The
New York Commercial and one of the
oldest trade newspaper men In point of
years OF continuous service, died early
yesterday Mt a private sanatorum In
Brooklyn from pleurisy
Mr. Lusk was born in Brooklyn on No
vernber ., lS4j. lie was the dean OF the
trade newspaper men, joining the staff
ir 1877 of "rhe Shipping List" which
later became THE New York CONNER
cial." He was made the drug editor OF
The Commercial" when this publication
absorbed the older one.
Mr. Lusk married Adelaide Miller Pot
ter. OF Brooklyn. when he was twenty-three
years Old. She died six years ago. He
leaves four chil1ren-Harry G.. Lusk. Mrs.
Silas b. Tuttle. OF Ridgewood. n. J.;
Percy X. Lusk. OF Orange, Cal. and
sophy Iusk, OF Brooklyn.
The funeral will be held at his late
home, No. los Monroe street, Brooklyn,
at $40 y. IN. tomorrow. The burial Will
be ir the family plot at Cypress Hills
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Tuxedo Park June lt-Ideal weather
and many social attractions drew large
crowd 10 Tuxedo tonight. The polo
game all but monopolized the attention
of the colonists during the week, but they
motored back to enjoy the weekend DIN
ner and dance at the Tuxedo Club.
There were numerous weekend house
parties among the cottages as well as
many dinners at the club. The afternoon
tea AT the club. at which the polo score
was posted, was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff have
moved into their newly purchased villa
I'm West Lake Road and Mr.. and Mrs'
Henry NJ. Tilford are I'm their house on
Tower Hill. The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
sbinman had a weekend house party and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. V. Hoffman enter
tanned at Paxhurst.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt will spend sun
day visiting her brother Amos Tuck
French.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Everett will be at
the club on Sunday.
Among the late arrivals were the Kew
and Mrs Maitland Alexander, Charles b
Alexander. Edward " Taller, ID. Ogden
Rogers. W. NJ. A. Larned, Gurnee Mum,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis l.. Delafield, William
Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Harding
Robert d. Wrenn. William Rhnelander
Stewart. jr., William L. Wyeth and Mrs
Henry s. Redmond.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
SOCIETY,".
AT EXPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The rribu

fDy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. June H-Eastbourne Lodge.
the property OF Mrs. William Fitzhugh
Whltehouse. Rhode Island avenue has
been rented for the season by Mr. and
Mrs Robert Goelet. Of New York.
Lispeiard Stewart opened his entertain
ing season to-nigat with dinner In
honor Of his sister. Mrs. Frank ;. With
erbee.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Williams Pye gave
O dinner at the war College. and Mrs.
william Grosvenor entertained at Roslyn
in honor Of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Gardner.
Of Boston.
Arthur Curtlss James and +. Hayward
Ferry came from New York to-day on
the formers yacht the Aloha.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Sunern Taller and
family. Of New York. arrived for the sea
son at Honeysuckle Lodge this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward y. Mclean. OF
Washington. with their son, arrived to-
day at Black Point Farm, in Portsmouth
which they have rented from Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Norman.
Vincent tstor arrived on the steam
yacht Mona to-day.
Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Clews are expected
at The Rocks next week.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Stuart Duncan have re-
turned from New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
JUDGE RUSSELL DEAD
Long a Republican Leader and
Associate of Root.

Former Judge Horace Russell. OF the
New York Superior Court, in his day a
leader in the Republican party OF this
state. died last night at his home, No.
A. Park avenue. after a short Illness.
Judge Russell was born I'm Bombay.
Franklin County. ~ Y, in 1913. He pre-
pared fer Dartmouth College at Kimball
Union Academy. Merlden, y. II. He en-
tered Dartmouth in 1851 graduating with
the class OF 1865. after which he studied
for a year at the Harvard Law School
He completed his legal education in Og-
densburg and In this city. He began the
active practice OF law in New York In
partnership with W. II. Waring.
He began early to interest himself in
Republican politics. and in 1872 ne was
appointed an Assistant District Attorney,
holding that position until 1850. when Gov
ernor Cornell made him Judge Of the Su-
perior Court He remained on the bench
for three years In 1880 81 he was Judge
Advocate General OF New York. He was
receiver of the West Shore Railroad from
1884 TO 1886. and general counsel 10 the
Stewart estate from 1880 TO 1889. In 1880
he was talked OF as candidate Tor
Mayor.
Judge Russell was for many years
power in Republican politics In New
York. and at one time was one OF the
Republican Triumvirate' Of which
Senator Root and the late Daniel Rollins
were the other members. lie was at one
time president OF the Bar Association and
also OF the New England Society. He was
a member OF the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. tho New York Law Institute and Of
the University. Metropolitan, Union
League. Garden City Golf and Shlnne-
cock Hills Golf clubs.
lie leaves n wife and three daughters
Mrs l.. Graeme Scott, OF London; Mrs.
D. Brewer Eddy, OF Boston, and Miss
Marie Russell
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
MISS MARGUERITE GAY
BRIDE Of SENATOR DAVIS
Gifts and Congratulations from
White House at Salem,
N. j., Wedding.
JERSEY S0L0NS GIVE SILVER
Bridegroom Commissioned as
U. S. Attorney by President
Wilson Two Days Be-
fore Ceremony.

Salem, y. j., June l4--Marguerite Noble
Gay. daughter of Dr.. w. S. Gay, of New
York. and Senator John Warren Davis,
of Salem. were married at o'clock this
evening in the First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. William V. Louderbough. OF
Salem. and Professor Quinton c. Davis.
Of Murfreesboro n. c.. officiating.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Guhlmann, of
New York. a sister was the matron of
honor The Misses Hannah II. Bassett.
of Bassett. n. j.: Marie J. Craig of Phil
adelphia; II. Dorothy Gwynne and Mar
garet G. Bassett. OF Salem, We're the
bridesmaids. James Mercer Davis. OF
Mount Holly. a brother. was the best
man. Adjutant General Wilbur F. Sad
Ter, Of Trenton; Colonel d. Stewart
Craven, Of Salem; Charles F. Gruhlmann.
Of New York, and Clarence Davis. of
Washington, were the ushers Esther
Craven Dilworth was the flower girl
The bride wore dress OF ivory white
satin charmeuse. trimmed with duchess
net and lace. She wore a white tulle
veil. trimmed with orange blossoms, with
a crescent Of pearls. She carried roses
and llies-of-the-yalley. Her travelling
dress was OF brown faille with a hat 10
match
The matron OF honor was in rose pink
charmeuse. trimmed with chantllly lace
and rhinestones. and carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids wore rose pink crepe
de chine. veiled with baby blue chiffon,
| trimmed with chantlly lace. They car
ried sweetpcas The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle Robert y. Sea-
graves. with whom she has resided since
| childhood. A reception at the Seagraves
home followed the ceremony.
The bridegroom's gift TO the bride was
a crescent OF pearls and a diamond and
sapphire ring The bride received or
chds white and pink roses. white lilies
carnations and lliies-of- -the-yalley from
the White House conseryatories. Mr..
Davis received a commission as United
states Attorney for New Jersey. which
President Wilson signed on Thursday.
The New Jersey Senate sent a chest OF
silver Mr. and Mrs Davis will visit the
Yellowstone Park and Pacific Coast. and
will be gone two months. They will 1--we
In Salem.
kilograms OF congratulations were re-
ceived from President Wilson. his sec
retary Joseph r. Tumulty: Governor
Fielder. Mayor Wittpenn. the members Of
the New Jersey Commission 20 the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition, now in Cali
fornia. and other prominent politicians.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
BRADY SEEKS UNKNOWNS
Producer Goes to London in
Search of New Dramas.

William 4. Brady. the theatrical man
ager who sailed yesterday on the olympic
with his wife. Grace George. is not dis
couraged by the reports brought here from
Europe by play hunting managers that
there is nothing worth while on the other
side I'm the way Of novelties In plays. He
believes the fault lies with the method en-
ployed by his fellow managers and has
resolved to stay or tho beaten path in his
quest for new material
THE real chance for finding material I'm
England today" said Mr. Brady before
sailing. suitable for our stage is 20 read
the unprOduced plays and pay no atten-
ton 10 the ones that arc being forced
into the theatres Of the metropolis. From
now on. when foraging for material I'm
London. am going TO look for the fellows
that have had no chance. and not the
ones that are living on the glores OF past
successes"
The big American plays at the coming
season will be discovered from the same
sources on this side Of the water. Mr..
Brady thinks. and nc believes that II will
be the unknown" who will triumph. not
the celebrity.
Mr. Brady will engage two complete
companies Of English actors during his
visit for THE Whip" one company will
open at the Auditorium. Chicago. and the
other at the Majestic Theatre. Brooklyn.
He will also bring over three companies
OF scotch actors to tour next season In
Graham Monats play "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" and in new play by the same
author. "A Wee Bonnie Lassie," to be de-
livered early in July. Molly Pearson. the
original "Bunty," will create the name
part.
BY arrangement with Sir Charles Wynd-
ham the farce over Night" by Philip Bar
tholomae, will have Il London production
early I'm September Mr.. Brady IL nego-
tiating for an English production or
Little Women" late in December
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
MOTLEY-JAVUGo 60.
- relcaraph 10 The TrIbune. J

rBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Boston. June H-Miss Harriet Sayles
Jaoues. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Jaaues. and Edward Motley, son oil
Mrs. Thomas Motley, Of Nahant' were
married to-day in the First Chestnut Hill
Church BY the Rev. Edward Hale
Mrs. David NJ. Osborne. OF AUBURN
\. Y. was matron Of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Louise Jaques, sister Oh
the bride and Miss Margaret ware oil
Framingham. The best man was l. 10
throp Motley, a brother OF the oride'
groom. and the ushers were Warren MOT
ley. another brother; Herbert Jaques' Jr'
Of Norwood. brother OF the bride; Charles
Boyden. of Norwood Barrett Wendell
tr.. and DR. william e. Ladd. OF boston
and Louis c. Clark, jrp Of New forh
the last three being classmates OF Mr
Motlev at Harvard '02.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley are to spend theii
honeymoon in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
KRUTTSCHNlTT-PENN.
IBy Telcgraph to The Tribune ]


Raleigh, y. C.. June 14.-Theodore Her
man Kruttschnitt, eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs julius Kruttschnltt. OF New York,
and Miss Lilly Watt Penn. Of Reidsville,
n. c.. were married tonight at the home
~ the bride. DR. ID. 7. Craig, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
II was the most elaborate wedding in
North Carolina society this year, and was
attended by hundreds OF the states most
prominent people. After the church cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cabell Penn
gave the bridal party "A reception.
Mrs. Kruttschnitt belongs to one OF the
richest families OF North Carolina. the
members OF which have been prominent in
the tobacco industry and Of high social
standing. The bridal couple started for
New York tonight, planning a boat trip
from there TO New Orleans. They Will
live I'm Tucson, Ariz.. the bridegroom's
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
MISS KATHARINE g. WOOD.

Miss Katharine BontecOu Wood, who
died at her home. No. % East 31st street
on Saturday. was one of the chief editorial
assistants on THE Century Dictionary.
She superintended the collection OF new
words and the selection and yerifeation
of quotations. directing a large force or
workers during the preparation or the
dictionary between 1882 and 1891. Miss
Wood was chiefly responsible for the quo
tations which appear in the dictionary
When the main book was finished she
collected the names in fiction for THE
Century Cyclopedia OF Names" and wrote
the articles upon them which appeared in
that work Miss Wood was also the com
pler Of Quotations for Occasions" Miss
Wood was seventy years old. Her funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at Trim
ty Chapel.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
RHODES-ClEMEN
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune. |


Rutland. VT, June l4-Margaret Good
win Clement. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Percval w. Clement. OF Rutland. and
Major William Wilfred Rhodes. King $
Royal Rifles (retred). were married this
afternoon In Sherburne by the Rev Her
bert Shipman, rector Of the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest, New York. The cere-
mony took place in the Church Of our
Saviour, erected by the brides grand
mother. the late Mrs Elizabeth Wood
Clement, on the site Of her birthplace.
reception followed at Happy Valley
Lodge. not far from the church. There
were no attendants Out-of-town guests
included Mrs. John MCGOWAN, OF Sea-
comet, r. l.; MIR. and Mrs. Frank l..
Montague and Mr.. and Mrs Henry q.
Smith, New York: Mrs. o. c. Stevens ST
Albans, VT; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blake
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lillian Russell will appear at the New
Brighton Theatre. Brighton Beach, dur
ing the week OF June %.
Charles Alexander Ramsey. chief cos
tuner of the Liebler Company. sailed for
Europe on the Minneapolis yesterday. lie
will bring back new designs for the mo-
lion picture productions OF the iAeblers
i'm combination with the Nitagraph Com
pany
Mrs George Arliss, known on the stage
az Florence Montgomery. will play Lady
Beacons1eld I'm "DisraelP' next season
Ian MacLaren will read the speech OF
Itawkeve in "The Follies of 1918" during
the New York engagement.
Nearly Married" new farce by Ed
gar Selwyn, will be produced at the
Apollo Theatre, Atlantic city, by Cohan
e Harris Monday night. with Bruce Nc
Rae in the leading role.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
ViEWEG-WATSoN

rrrom The Tr" une Bureau
South Orange, y. j., June H'-MlsS
Marjorie Watson, sister Of Mrs. Lucius
NJ watkins. of Melrose Place, was mar
rled this afternoon TO Frederick Niewes'
ir.. Of New York, in the Church OF 'he
Holy Communion. here. The Kew "e'i Sc
A. Hanna. the rector, officiated.
The bride, who was given IN MAJ ,'"e
by her brother-in-law, was ATTENDED, o'
her sister as maid OF honor, and oy MIs'
Charles Osborne. OF Philadelphia; MISS
Josephlne Pugsley, Of Pelham Manor
\. Y: Miss GenevIeve L. Watson ahp
Miss Ruth Watson. her sisters, OF Ne"
York as bridesmaids. Frederick Nie"es'
father OF the bridegroom. was best man
The ushers were Helmar VIeweg, OF BAN
bridge y. Y: Edward Kayser, OF BROOK
Ivn. Henry Lindsay, OF Milwaukee ana
Clarence Pope. of East Orange
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15

ADAMS-At his residence No. los East
10Th street, New York City, on June ~
Walter Wood Adams. Funeral notice
later. Rochester, \. Y, papers please
copy.
AGER-The Rev John Curtis Ager. of
Cambridge, formerly of Brooklyn. at his
summer home. in Waterloo, y. H., on
Friday, June l3, 1913. at the age or Is.
BAKER Entered into rest, at her home,
Madison. y. j., on Saturday. June the
fourteenth. Elizabeth Zebra wife or tne
late jeremiah Baker. in the Sth year OF
her age. Funeral services VIII be heid
al her late residence. Tuesday. June II,
at half-past three o'clock.
CHANDLER-At Summit. y. Js June y,
1918, Anna H., widow OF the Rev. Frank
Chandler, d. d. Funeral services WI! y!
be held at her late residence, No. %
Beekman Road. Summit \. j., on tues
day. June Il. at ll0 a. m.
DARLINGTON Saturday evening, June H.
1913. at his late residence Deal Beach,
y. j., Theodore g. Darling. in his pin
year. Funeral services Monday e.snivS
at S o'clock. Interment Kenslco, y. l.
al convenience OF family. Detroit
Mich, papers please copy.
EUsTAPHIEVE-Sud at Coytes-
vile. y. j., on June IA. 1913. Mrs; Eliza
&. Eustaphieve, aged 20 years. Funeral
services at ST Stephens Church
Coytesville Sunday, at y. m. inter-
ment in Buffalo. Monday. June ls.
GRAYDON-At Summit, ~. j.. June ~;
1918. Elizabeth Wood. wife or samuel
GraVdon Funeral services VIII be helu
at her late residence, No. 81 kuthV'n
Place, Summit, y. j., Sunday, June 10:
at $50 p. m. D.. L. az W. tram ieaNN0
Hoboken at 2:l5 p. m.
JUDSON-On Friday, June l3. 1913, NJ
the residence OF her brother-in-law.M Nd
q c. Hatch. Nontclair. y. j.. Rosalle
Judson. daughter OF the late William
David and Rosalie Griff1th Judson.
Funeral service Sunday, June 10, AZ
IO:Ib a. m. at No. 224 Orange Road
Nontclair, y. J. Carriages will meet
train leaving D., l.. & W. r. r., 23d st,
\. Y. station . o'clock a. M. inter-
ment private.
SCHENCK-At Rye. y. y, on June ~,
Harriet Chesebrough, wife OF Charles
Stewart Schenck and daughter OF the
late Philip r. Kearny, Of New YORK
CITY. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, Rye. n. Y, on June To- at 4'Sp
o'clock in the afternoon.
vALENTINE-At her residence: No ll5
West 74th street June II, 1913. Jeanne
Gardner Aycrigg, daughter OF the late
DIR BENJAMIN Il. Aycrigg and wife or
DR.. William A. Valentine. Funeral at
her late residence on Tuesday, June IL,
AT 10 a. m Interment at convenience
OF family Friends are kindly requested
not TO send flowers.
WOOD-Saturday. June IA, 1913, at her
homo. in New York. Katharine Bontecou
Wood, daughter of the late Oliver Ellis
worth Wood, aged 20 years. Funeral at
Trinity Chapel, West 25th street, Mon
day, at p. m.
WYETH-On June u, 1913. at his resi-
dence, No. 1912 Rittenhouse Square.
Philadelphia. Penn, Francis Huston
Wyeth Funeral services at Holy Trim
ity Church, 10Th and Walnut SITS, Phil
adelphia, Penn, on Monday, the 10th
inst. at ] a. m. lnterment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-15
2 WEST POINT WEDDINGS
Lieutenant Bradburn and Miss
Easton Wed at Hackensack.

fFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Hackensack. y. j., June li.-Gold lace
and the gray OF West Point uniforms
gave a martial touch 10 the appointments
OF two weddings here to-day
Florence Lyle Easton. daughter Of Ed
ward u. Easton. president Of the Column
bia Phonograph Company, was married
this afternoon at her parents home, at
Arcola. 10 Second Lieutenant Clarence
Earle Bradburn. United States Cavalry.
whose home is at Nebo. III. The Rev Or.
Arthur Johnson. OF the Second Reformed
church. Hackensack. assisted by the Rev.
-. o. Cowles. Of the Arcola Methodist
Church. performed the ceremony.
The bridesmaid was Miss Helen Easton,
a sister OF the bride. and the best man
was Lieutenant Clinton ". Russell. OF
Texas
The ushers were Lieutenant Thoburn
K Brown. OF Tennessee. Lieutenant Dem
mis- L McCunnin. OF Colorado; Lieutenant
Paul u. Carlisle, OF Texas. and Mortimer
y. Easton. a brother Of the bride. The
four ueutcnants were classmates OF the
bridegroom. all OF whom were graduated
from West Point on Thursday. and all
appeared AZ tho ceremony IN fun military
uniform. as also did Cadets Cousins,
Howard Miller and Lieutenarts Sliney
and Purnel. OF West Point
Guests were present from as far West
as California.
Miss Jeane Walker Robertson. daughter
Of Mrs. Ben Slater Smith. OF Harrington
Park was married last night 10 Robert
Hebcr won Volkenburgh in the home OF
the brides parents. 4 reception followed
the wedding The bridegroom Is d son OF
H. :. Won Volkenburgh. OF Detroit. He
Was graduated from the West Point
Military Academy on THURSDAY