davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
6be Down Grter

The National Christian Congress
Association has announced "A general
congress to be held In the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, May IS.
Mrs. A. A. Birney, retired president
of the District Congress of Mothers,
received a hand-carved silver dish and
a bouquet of American Beauty roses
from the members OF the congress.
superintendent of schools Thurston
win speak at a meeting of the HOME
and School Association of Chevy Chase,
to be held In the public school building,
tomorrow night at o'clock.
The Players and Readers' Club will
give two one-act plays at ST. Stephens
Parish Hall, Fourteenth street and Co.
lumbia road, this evening and satur-
day evening.
The District Commissioners will be
asked by the Minnesota Avenue I'm
provement Association to lay a walk
on the west side of Minnesots avenue
between Good Hope road and Eight
eenth street.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard l.. Downs, the
former the new pastor OF Wesley
Chapel, will be given a reception by
the oficial board. at the. church. Fifth
and F streets northwest tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
Lieut.. H. X. Bradford, U. 8. A.
Twenty sixth Infantry. is seriously i'll
at Fort Bayard. N Mex. Mrs. G. w.
Stone and Miss Bradford. OF Chevy
Chase, sisters of Lieut.. Bradford. are
preparing to hurry to his bedside.
Miss wlhelmins Syder, ffty years
old. T15 First street northwest, while
undergoing dental work in the ONCE of
DR.. Howard Linton. 437 Seventh street
northwest, died suddenly yesterday
morning. Coroner ]. Ramsey hewitt
ordered an inquest. The verdict OF the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Daniels Quotes Lincoln in
ExtOLling Nations Slain
Secretary of Navy Writes Father of Seaman
George Poinsett and Others, Expressing Re-
gret of President at Sacrifice of Heroes
Lives on Their Countrys Altar.

their lives fighting under the American
flag:
~ feel how weak and frultless must
be any words Of mine which should at
tempt to beguIle you from a loss 50 over
whelming, but ! cannot refrain from ten
dering to you the consolation that may
be found in the thanks of the republic
they died to save. / pray that our
Heavenly Father may assuage the an
guish of your bereavement and leave you
only the cherished memory Of the loved
and lost and the solemn pride that must
be yours to have laid so costly a sac
rifice upon the alter of freedom
Similar letters were sent by Secretary
Daniels to Mrs. Isabella McKinnon. ISL
Harmon street, Brooklyn. n. Y. mother
of Coxswain John F. Schumacher; Mayer
Marten, 1917 Taylor street. Chicago.
Gather OF Private Samuel Marten. and
Michael Haggerty. IS Harding Street.
Cambridge, Mass. father Of Private Dan
iel Aloysius Haggerty.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yester-
day quoted President Lincoln in express
ing his own regrets and the regrets OF
President Wilson at the death OF the
men who sacrificed their lives for Uncle
Sam in the fighting at Vera Cruz
In letter to William Poinsett, Of 5s21
North Twelfth street, Philadelphia. father
Of Seaman George Poinsett, Secretary
Daniels said:
This mornings dispatches from Vera
Cruz, conveying the distressing news that
your son, Seaman George Poinsett. U.
s. N, was In the first line to give his
life for his country, saddens all America,
as the tragedy brings gloom into your
home
My feeling, and the feeling OF the
President, to you in this sad hour, was
expressed by President Lincoln,-when, on
November q, 1854, he wrote to Mrs.
Bixby, OF Boston, whose five sons gave
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHILE

WHITE
Owen Crawford, 10 years. 20f9 Mass. ave. nv.
George Kelley, %. Nat Trimming School for BoyE
Thomas A. DarellO s. Govt Hospt- Insane.
Anna G. Patterson, 3. 4lS 3th st. nv.
Wilheimina Snyder 81 49 7th St nv.
Martin Smith. a, GeorgetOwn University Hospital
Peter Ener. 70. Georgetown Univ. Hospt.
William n. FiIIingame. s. & I st. ne.
Berenica Murroe. 3. lz5s H It. ne.
Infant Of Annie ard Simon Lyon, hours, Georse
town University Hospital.
COLORED.
Martha Stewart, years TO5 18Th st. ne
Evelyn De Vaughn 5. Emergency HospC
Emma Turner. n. Is TemTJe court sW:-
Phineas Carroll. g. GeorgetOEn University HOspt.
Euma Stewart, 30. ILL Union court NV.
William r. Carter. q, l33 Pierce st. curt
Frank Gross. l. ChildrenS Hospital
Jessie r. Bacon. ~ IS34 St NV
Rachel Abbott, a Garfield Hospital
Alma s. Dorsey. months. 1872 sth ST. NV.
Alfred Phifer, months 100 " ]. ave. NV
Odena Robinson, months. Freedmen's Hospt.
Purcell Dandridge. II months. SIS Grohs court na.
Mary Robinson. Is days. 40 Gacs st NV.
Ansenstt Dorsey, days. sE second st. -
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
THE MANS STORE
6flriafWs6fher Report-Fair
WHITE

Frank B. McClsary. =, and Florence NJ Greene
g. Rev. W. 4. Melvin.
Amon L. MeLrinE. 2. and EstsIe NJ. Ryder, %
Philadelphia. Rev. l.. +. Purlman.
Merton NJ Wolf. q LnciIle. Va. and L. Thomas
u, Petersburg. Va. Rev. ]. S. Montgomery.
CalTin l.. LorrimoTe. .. and Anna l. Keen.
soth o. Baltimore. Rev Howard F. Downs
Eaus7d 7. Mccarthy .. and Ella 7. Fitz Glib
an. 81 Rev ]. F. Mackin.
aelnie II. Blankeuship. 81. and Grace E. Wade.
Eossen.
John T Marley. q. Prince George County. Nd.
md Mary A Foltze. y Rev. I'd. NJ Corbett
DAVID A. Hopkins. q, and Carolyn A. Smith, Is
so:h Of Petersburg. Va Rev. Robert Talbot.
Joshua Blake Giliiu. g. and Edythe Gordon
hsllery, .. bo.h u Lanaban, Nd. Rev. W. R.
Ke1dersIoon.
Newell Roy White. s and Ethel T Shane. ..
Rev. Jchn WeidlCy.
Edward c. B. Fletcher. Q. Philadelphia. and
Frances l. Brooks. - Rev. Charles Ernest Smith
Wharton Miller. 2. and Laura Il. HenshGw, %,
10Th Cf Haywood. Va. Rev F. W. johnson
William A. Bulls. 43. North wilkesboro. n c.
md Helen c. Compton. a. speryTile. Va Rev.
ai~5cn Y. HoWlettS
Daniel NJ Staples. 2l and Mary L. Pendleton,
c. bHth Of Amherst. Va. Rev. A. H. Zimmerman.
d Leroy Zil. .. and NJ. Mazslle Saunders. 20.
Angelo Mercogiano. q. and Lillian Riec, u.
eeT. y. N. DE Carl0.
George II. King F Leedstown, Va, and Louise
81. Settle, 8 Rev. Is d. Cav.
CoLORED.
Rchert L. Hawkins. IS and Mary z Thomas,
. Rev. George L. White.
Henry H SmaIlwo0d 45 and Mamie Robinson.
e. Rev. George G Clement
Ernest A. Yates. q and Edna Daushs-ty. 2
Rev George c. Clement
Jsmes :. Washington, as and Marguerite A.
Dobhins. q. Rev. NJ W. D. Norman.
Walter z. Drew. 25. and Elizabeth sattsrneId
R Rev. NJ, W. D. Nornaa-
Charles G. Harris a. Philadelphia, and Mamie
Murphy, j. Rev. William H. Dean.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WILL
Urban N. and Minnie Wagner, girl
Alphonse ]. and Marta T. Robertson, girl.
Jacob and Anna Passin. girl
William A. and Mary Hooker, boy.
Henry I. and Florence r. Hopkins, boy.
Bernard VI. and Carrie NJ. Holden, girl.
Llcwellyn Il. and Grace NJ. DAVIS. boy.
Clayton s. and Marion G. Drew. girl.
James G. and Martha n. Davenport, girl
Edward and Annie L. Crane, girl
James A. and Ola L. Crawford. dri.
Henry s. and Sadye Coe. bog.
Maynard c. and Maude Burrel. gig
Daniel H. and Cordeha K Berry, girl.
George A. and Nettie =. Bradley. boy.
Richard c. and Olive N. Bsan. girl
coLORED.
MoSes and Irene studwick. girl.
Franklin and Esteile HysOn, giri.
BurI and Cora Harris. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
MOTOR TRUCK BREAKS SKULL

His skull fractured as a result of being
run down by a motor truck at Eighth
and @ streets northwest yesterday morn
ing. Colman Miller, four-year-old son OF
Isaac Miller. 152s Eighth street north
west. is at Children's Hospital in a dying
condition. The police were told the
operator OF the automobile sped on after
hitting the boy. Later Clarence Forbes,
colored, said to have been driving the
machine. was locked up and held pending
the boys recovery.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Consul General r. E. Mansfield reports
from Vancouver that British Columbia
fishery catch in January totaled 9.s9s, 900
pounds. valued at sl47, 79s the largest item
being SIS, 400 pounds of herring.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln and Miss Margaret
Wade tell what going on in social Washington and
what the ladies wear
IDA Hustled HARPER. on Suffrage with views
of anti leaders.
Atlantic City and other resort news.
The churches and their upEft work. music and
musicians the automobile world and dozens of other
subjects. ..
THE COMIC SECTION-The worlds best-Thc
Dinkespiels. which has made an instantaneous hit;
Pas Imported Son-in-Law; Sambo, world famous:
"old Pop Perkins" Uncle Jim and Tad and Tim,
and the funny Following of Fatty Grub" These
comics used by the most important papers in the
United States.
THE SPORTING SEcTI0N-conducted BY Will
lam Peet and a corps of able assistants augmented
by special stories by Clark Griffith. Chrsty Mathew
son. and many others. This section is acknowledged
by all readers to be the best in this section Of the
country.
Cartoons-Msnz, The Herald. famous cartoon
st with his original creation of the news of the week
Everybody Is talking about this splendid and excu-
sive feature
THE NEWS SECTI0N--Tae Herald prides itself
on its own corps Of reporters special writer's, and its
general news service Its editorial page il quoted in
every section of the country.
- 81
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Steam-driven motor passenger cars
have been adopted for railroads in Ba-
Faria that resemble the gasolIne-electrIc
ears in use in some part of the United
States
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
BE Particular

Ask your grocer for Boston
Bakery Bread-General Bak-
ing Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

JACK LONDON The Scarlet Plague"
MAY EDGINToN. the Amazing Adventures of
Charles Captain. -..-
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER. Breezy Suzanne
EW HoRNUNG. Rafaes. New Amateur Cracks
man Series.
MAY MANTON, Home Dressmakins and En-
broidey.
FRANCES MARSHALL. Latest Word in Smart
Creations and Work and Play in the Household.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. His Possible Auto
biography.
M. QUAD, Sense and Nonsense. 49,.
JOHN A. MoRoso. Storie, of Life a. 1t Is
Lived
JAMES B. MORROW, Hi, Talk with Maj. John
c. Groome.
Tales of Horror by Master Hand. by H. C.
Wells
SOCIETY AND DRAMA SEcTIoN-Beautiful
photographs of popular ladies in Washington.
All fraternal and club news by an expert
Latest cable news from all over the world
The Stase-Eyerythins that is going on locally
is told by Julia Chandler MANI. while James s. Met
calfe. New York's most noted theatrical writer gives
review Of the week in the Metropolis.
-asSS1s n ~
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
ORDER SUNDAYS HERALD

Next Sundays edition will be unusually interesting with its special articles
the Mexican society," sporting aterna theatrical
sections The following outline Of shows what the
S in for its readers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Local Tempcrntures.

Midnight, %; 2 a. m. a a q. m, g: 9 q m. a:
s-a m, 81; 10 a. m. ss; L noon. "a; p m. s.;
p. m, s.; p. m. s.; D. m, q; 10 p m, C.
Highest. So; lowest a.
Relative bumidity-s a. n, 0;.2 D. m, q: 9
p. m. a. Rainfall 20 p. m. to p. M, o; hours
of sunshine. l35: Der cent Of possible sunshine 700
Temperature same date last year-Highest, rs;
lowest, 50.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
, LOCAL MENTION.

xasr. sA. Crowd Cos Ten. Ii. stes.r rr.v.-
ADJ.
sssssrs New Store 800 IAN ss--1dv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Temperatures In Other CftIes. :
Temperatures in ether cities, together With the
smount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at Q p n yesterday. are % follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

o. 8. Dept os Agriculture. Weather Blresu-
washinStoo. d. c., April rs y u
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

IN 1RE MATTER OF THE DEPEND.
EHCY, NEGLECT AND DEI16-
oUENCY OF THE HEREIN
AFTER NAMED
PERSONS.
Case of Hazel, Stella, George, Clara
and Ella Olson.
23OO3 T. o. Gilbert, records
made of proceedings. $500
Case Of Ruth and Louis Emerson.
23036 Peter Bonde, Probation
officer 80. ............ $l.VO
23O37 Hannah Ormsberg, wit
ness fee ........... liz
23O38 T. o. Gilbert, records
made of proceedings. 4.6O
$3.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
-
Amount

No. OF To whom For what 4, 50
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1850 G. L. Collin, case Of
= State VS.. Berglund & 60,
Anderson -. ........ liz
1850 Ed LundQuist. case Of =,
State VS.. Berglund 4 81
Anderson -. ........ ia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
Continued from page -

linneaota School for Feeble Minded.
22839 A. C.. Rogers, supt.,
support of inmates
from IT. Nsl'u.'o". $4,000
24129 A. G. Rogers, Supt., adj
mission Of Spencer ,oo
243ss A. &. Rogers, supt.. ad-
T m'esto' " 5000
l270 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Judicial Ditch No. 10 Of 1snvi11s ana
Xandiyohi Counter.
22898 John H. Leas,, balance
due for digging ditch. $236.OO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
Conveying.
MUNICIPAL COURT,
Clerks 1eev.

22933 VIM. O. johnson. go.
Jury YoeD.
22022 w. II. Peterson, case Of
State VS.. Berglund &
!. : Anderson %. ........
22923 p. H. Peterson, case Of
f. State VS.. Berglund &
= Anderson 80. ........
; 22926 John Selin, case Of
State vs.. Berglund &
81 Anderson %. ....,...
.s2292S Swan Anderson, case
Of State vs.. Berglund
4 Anderson ..........
a23106 o. A. Norman, case Of
State Vi. Berglund e
Anderson %. s........
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
witness Tees.

924 Bessie Ward. case Of
State vs.. Harms
927 Mrs. Winona Griffin.
case Of State VS.. Harms
97S Anna CrOymans, case
Of State VS.. Dell Wei
;1os e. e. vi. swenson, case Of
State VS.. Carl Beckman. =.
40 julius Henslin. case of
State vs.. Carl Beck
man -.
III e. r. Jellison, case Of
State VS.. August Mar
quardt 90. ...........
|112 Herbert c. Feig, case
of State vs.. August
Marquardt -. .......
|113 John Zenk, case Of
state vs.. Carl Beck
1899 Mrs. benny Cook, case
Of State VS.. B. H. Ches-
1900 Mariner 11s ;;: Cook i:' case Of
State VS.. B. II. Chesley
s675 J. T. Corbin, case of
State VS.. Horton Sper-
ry -. .....
1923 Anton Amundson, case
of State VS.. L. M. Law
Ter and Walter Baer. &.
1929 Leroy Johnson, case of
State VS.. L. M. LaWler
and Walter Baer.
1880 Leonard Christensen,
case of State VS.. L. M.
Lawler and Walter
Baer -. ............
4031 Lewis Rodlund, case of
State VS.. H. S. Peter
son -. .............
1892 Thomas Roach, case OF
State VS.. M. c. LAWYER
and Walter Baer.
4033 E. D. WoOdcock, case
Of State VS.. l.. Nj. Law.
Ter and Walter Baer.
4217 p. G.. Peterson, case OF
State VS.. L. M. Lawlel
and Walter Baer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

County Ditch 1ro. -,
23650Security Trust Co., in
terest on bonds to July
I, 1913
24745 Security Trust Co., in
terest on bonds to Jan.
1, 1913 ...........,,,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Miscellaneous County Revenue.
22935 John Feig, cash ad-
vanced for express. 9.84
22940 Bank of Willmar, ex-
change on items Of de-
22s4s r. W. stamford, prem ''
ium on insurance on
o County buildings ..... 42.00
22958 Lewis Johnson, prem
1um on insurance on
County buildings ...... 42o0
22971 Geo. H. Bitterness,
premium on insurance
on County buildings. 21.0O
23115 First National Bank.
Willmar, exchange on
items Of deposit. $3.50. $50
23116 F. G. Handy, premium
on life insurance pol
2s11s Kand. Co. Ditch Fund, 1''00
interest due from Co.
Rev. fund ............ 1861
1922 Peter Bonde, expenses
committing Edw. Glenn
ems to State Training
School -. ........ 1929
23394 G. A. Foster, cash adv.
for. speaker at teach
ers' meeting ......... 1892
23428 Drusilla S. Baldwin, "a
CO: supt. :........ 10000
1851 w. D. Frederickson. ex-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

County Ditch 10. 2a,
22S41 J. II. Strong, livery for
engineer (repair)
2S655 NV. National Bank. in
terest on bonds to July
/, 1913
1883 j. A. Rowat, expense
and services ON repair
see warrant No. 1924
24742 NV. National Bank. in
terest on bonds to Jan.
l, 1914
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

County Ditch 10. II.
1852 State Treasurer, inter-.
est on state. loan. 500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

COUNTY 0o1QE1Ss1oNERS PEI DEN
AND MILEAGE AS COMMIT
TEES OH ROAD AND
BRIDGE WORK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Salaries -. .............. ;17.2ss.se
County Agricultural Agent. 317.64
Fees of county officials. ..... 296.07
age. -. ............ 1880
District Court expenses..... 2,063.29
Court House and Jail. ....... 2,059.86
cry -. .............. 1,62s.e7
Printing and publishng..... 2,123.77
Wolf bounty ............. 5000
Election expenses .......... 94.O0
Birth and deaths. ...... 1925
Board Of Equalization. ....... $500
Board Of Audit. $4,000
Probate Court expenses. 1,116.42
Municipal Court expenses. 1857
Care Of consumptive patients 422.32
Cleaning county bitches. go. 453.64
Foot Lake dam............. 14.65
Establishing water lever Of
Diamond Lake ....... 63.05
Carrying chatte1 mortgages
and records to Regis
ter Of Deeds ......... 1920
Miscellaneous expenses ..... 3,291.14
Total .. ............ $32.187.40
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
County Road and Bridge Fund

BY state and private aid..... 3.646.9S
BY transfer from County
Revenue fund ........ 100000
BY March, June, August and
November settlements. 9.442.51
15.089.4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
County Poor Fund

BY balance January 1, 1919. $2,32sF1
BY March, June, August and =
November settlements. 6,156.37
$8,483.88
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Judicial Ditch No. Of xAndiyoh1 ana
Chippewa Counties.
2362O State Treasurer, inter-
est on state loan. $511.15
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

State Road No. Two.
22s47 ]. F. Daugherty, labor $3.50
10'' Of grader ......',... 5000
228?8 Louis Hanson, labor. 64.S5
$128.S5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Judicial Ditch no. Of Xandiyoh and
stearns Counties.
23619 State Treasurer, inter-
est on state loan. $3.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Miscellaneous Expenses.
23404 Ida M. Sanderson, TAX
ing testimony ........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
FALL SEASON OPENS
EARLY IN LAKEWOOD
Hotels Prepare for Rush of Pa
irons Owing to Closing Of
European Resorts.

LAKEWOOD. n. J., oct. 1.-The Lake
wood fall and winter season was inaugu-
rated here to-day when the Laurel-in-the-
Pines and the Laurel House opened a
month earlier than usual to accommo-
date a large number OF patrons driven
from Europe by the war. Scores arrived
this afternoon by train or motor and the
largest number OF patrons OF many sea-
sons registered at the hotels
The Oak Court. Lexington and Florence
in-the-Pines also threw open their doors.
Bookings for the week and for the entire
autumn season presage a period of un-
usual success for the hotels.
The social season was ushered In this
evening by large motor dinner at Laurel
in-the-P Pines. given by Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Huntington of New York. Their party OF
twelve motored here in the early evening
and were entertained over night at the
hotel. In the party were Mr.. and Mrs,
Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Bailey.
Philip Carr. Jr.. Mrs. Alonzo Carr
Leonard Weston. the Misses Weston and
Mr.. and Mrs. &. b. Baird, all of New
York
Mr. and Mrs, Mark s. willing of Chi.
cago arrived at the Laurel House this eve
ming after motoring from Chicago. Others
at the Laurel House include Mrs Cornelia
L. Swayne, Mrs. Frank Tilford, Miss Julia
Tilford OF New York Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Leny and children. Ethel and Herbert, OF
Brooklyn
Arrivals at the Laurel-in-the- Pines were
DR. and Mrs. Charles l.. Lindley, Robert
C. Mann, Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Vons
George Fales Baker and Miss Forsythe oI
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. C b. BairC
~ Roston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Plays and Players.

Phllip Merivale, who played Romeo TO
the JuIiet Of Phyllis Nielson-Terry at his
Naicsty's Theatre, London. has been en-
gagged by the LIeber Company for the
Leading role in "Pygmalion," In which
Mrs Patrick Campbell will appear here.
Henry II. Harris has selected the title
NJ "A Perfect Lady" for the new play by
charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf IN
which Rose Stahl will star this season
l. w Hope has completed the cast for
"NIiIadv's Boudoir," the new play by j.
T, Drum. In which Adele Blood VIII star
at the Garrick Theatre, The players VIII
include Edward Lynch. william Riley
Hatch. Henry Bergman, Mark smith
Everett Butterfield. Jack Keane, Mrs
charles D. Craig and Dallas Tyler,
In order to avoid a conflict OF opening
performances Walker Whiteside VIII make
his first appearance In New York in the
Anglo-Chinese play mfr. W." at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre on October 10
Dierdrc Doyle, T.. II, Ratclife. Frank
Wupperman, Hollister Pratt, Cecile Wal
druu and others will be seen among the
supporting players. what Is Love? .
which IL now running .tt the Maxine Ell
| lott, will be transferred TO another thea
! tre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
MISS MARGARET BOWERS
BRIDE OF HENRY DEARBORN
Four Hundred Guests See Pretty
Wedding in Oyster Bay
Church.

OYSTER BAY. l. /, Oct AT noon to-
day in Christ Episcopal Church Miss
Margaret Durant Bowers. daughter Of
Mrs John A. Weekes by former mar
riage, became the bride OF Henry Dear
born. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dear
born
Some Of the four hundred guests came
from Manhattan in n special train, while
many others motored to the quaint little
church in which the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George Talmage.
Before the bridal party entered there
was an organ recital by Arthur Hyde,
organist OF st. Bartholomew Church,
Manhattan.
The interior of the church was dec
Grated with autumn leaves and evergreens.
The bride. attended by four brides
maids and flower girl, wore "A white
satin gown with "A court train. The
orange blossoms were fastened with a
diamond pin. the gift Of the bridegroom,
to lace cap. beneath which fell the
folds of the bridal veil. Miss Bowers
carried a shower bouquet Of lilies of tho
valley and orchids.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Estelle Weekes, Margaret and Louise
Trevor and Eleanor Lapham.
T. A. Merrill was best man, The ushcrs
were r. h. Lewis, Josiah Lassell, Francis
MNgatt, Loyal SeWall, Iorhn LOWS, X. ',
Lapham, Ray u. Bowers. Frederick
Victor, J. T. Fowler, J. c. Dewey and r.
". Chamberlain.
The bridesmaids costumes formed q
striking contrast to that OF the bride
They wore skirts of blue chiffon with blue
/ satin waists trimmed with fur, VIII
picture hats OF brown velvet trimmed
| with chiffon They carried brown tull,
muffs fur edged The flower girl, MIS-
| Alice Weekes, sister of the bride wore
white velvet edged with fur. She also
wore picture hat.
After the ceremony in the church th'
| guests we're taken In automobiles L
''Tranaui,lty." the Wcekes country estate
at oyster Bay, where the wedding break
fast was served.
Among the wedding guests were Mr.
and Mrs Henry " DE Forest, Mr.. and Mrs
| Mortimer l.. Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs Waite
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dearborn
| David y. Dearborn Mr. and Mrs John
Weekes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs William Rand
Mr. and Mrs Edward Douglas, Mr. ant
Mrs. j. Mayhew Wainwright, Mrs. Thco
dore Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. w, Emlel
| Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Weekes
| Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Weekes, Mr., ant
Mrs Warren n. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Sewall, Mr. and Mrs j. l.. poole
Gerard Reekman, Miss Beekman, MI an
Mrs Louis LsphAm Mr., ana Mrs hchar
wainwright, Mr. and Mrs, f. @, Wheeler
Miss Katherine Hogg, Mi ana MIS- i
Reeve Merritt MIR. and Mrs. James :,
blair and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N
Townsend,