davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-06-25
MASONIC PICNIC.
John A. 0aIbreath Lodge Royalty En-
tertained at Basket Dinner
Saturday.

About five hundred people par
took of the hospitality of the Ma
sons and their families of Brandy
wine at a basket picnic at that
historic place last Saturday.
Brandywine has long figured
prominently IN the religious and
civil affairs of this section. Ira
-dicion says that a traveller gave it
the name. After quaf1ng of the
waters of the two magnificent
springs, remarked that one was as
good as brandy and the other as
good as wine. But this doubtless
is only myth; the name must have
been selected because of its his
torical associations.
The church near where the pic
mic was held is the original build.
ing erected by the Methodists
there probably sixty years ago. 1t
has been kept in excellent repair,
and was repainted as late as last
year. The thriving congregation
enjoys regular monthly preaching
service and maintains live sumo day
school A new carpet has been
purchased and will soon adorn the
ancient, though well preserved,
structure. The building stands on
the banks of Little Bayou Pierre,
not many miles from its source, on
ground donated by the late B. B.
Nesmith, one Of the first members,
and father of C. r. Nesmith and
Mrs. REEVES.
Three miles east, almost buried
by earth, is the famous .Brandy-
vine Wall" visited at various
times by scientists from distant
states. Formerly it was believed
to have been built by some pre-
historic rage, but now thought to
be a natural strata Of Fcck. forced
70 the surface Of the ground by
some internal eruption.
This has always heea thiekIy
settled community, and lately it
has grown in importance. Many
of the inhabitants are men of
means. A neighborhood telephone
system connecting practically all
of the residences; the Beech
Grove consolidated school only a
few miles away two good physi
clans and good dentist, and a
number OF automobiles, make this
a most desirable section 10 which
to live.
A large number Of the younger
generation, after graduating from
college, have returned to add their
learning to the thrift of their faith
ers and mothers.
This is naturally a fine section
OF country, and now that science
will become one of the community
ASSETS it should rapidly grow in
mealth.
Iehd A. GaIbreash Lodge was
chartered in 1871 and has always
nuaipiained q large membership.
AS many as three generations of
one family have sat 10 lhe lodge
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-06-25
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia'
rrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hoI weather of
the summer monshs. Chamber
Iain's Coiic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Is Nosth many tines its
cost when needed ad IS almost
certain 10 pe peesss,l before the
summer IS over. It has no super
lof FOR the purposes for which II Is
intended. Buy II new. For sale
by ali dealers.
IAdvl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
WHITE RATS BEGIN ELECTION.
Union Holds It's Annual Meeting -
New Headquarters.

The White Rats Actors Union OF Amer
lea. representing the vaudeville actors.
held It's annual meeting yesterday at the
new building erected by the union. ego
West Forty-sixth street. New officers
were nominated. The balioting will be-
gin to-day and the result will be an
nounced on July II.
JUNE Mccres, president. will not run
for reelection Those nominated for
president yesterday are Frank Fitz-
gerald and Tim Crontn. George T.. Del
mour. vice-presdent, and w. j. Cooke,
secretary, are expected to be reelected
Twelve members of the board of trus-
tees and five members OF tho board q
directors. OF whom three will serve two
years and two for one year, also will be
elected.
John Gilroy of the board OF trustees
said last evening the past year has been
a prosperous one for the members. The
union has 5000 members In good stand
Ing. He said there had been fewer vio-
lations OF contracts than usual among the
managers Of the small companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
ISo7-ioI4
PATRONS OF CENTURY
TO HEAR OPERA TALKS
Havrah Hubbard Will Explain
Dramas Before They Are
Produced.

Milton and Sargent Aborn. general
managers Of the Century Opera Company
have arranged for series of six talks
on opera at the Century Opera House
during the coming season. They will be
given on Sunday afternoons. beginning late
In September.
The talks are not to be lectures. nor
are they intended to be strictly educa-
tional. They are planned for the enter
tainment Of Century subscribers. partly
with view OF stimulating their interest
In the opera house. but mainly with the
idea OF assisting the hearers to a fuller
enjoyment OF the performance OF an opera
after having heard II discussed.
The opera talks will be delivered by
Havrah Hubbard. who has been present
ing them In Boston and throughout the
New England States for several years
under the auspices of the Boston Opera
House, for which he Ia publicity director.
He was for many years musical editor OF
the Chicago Tribune. and 10 editor in chief
OF the American Encyclopedia and His
tory OF Music.
Tho series Of lectures will be compli-
mentary to the subscribers to the Century
Opera Company. The most desirable seats
will oe allotted to those who have already
subscribed and future subscribers will be
assigned seats in the order in which their
subscriptions are received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
NEW TITAN REPORTED FOUND.
Discovery said to Have Been Made
In Academy of Fine Arts, vienna.

According to "A cablegram received yes
terday in this city, DIR. Gerisch. curator OF
the picture gallery in the Academy Of
Fine Arts In Vienna, has discovered d
hitherto unknown painting by Titan.
While engaged in the work of restoring 4
portrait he removed several coats Of paint
and discovered the signature of Titan.
The Imperial Academy Of Fine Arts Is
the second art gallery OF Vienna, the
finest pictures being In the Royal CAL
lery, There are catalogucd In the Acad-
envy OF Fine Arts several paintings by
Carpaccio, Neronese and IA much damaged
Titan, but it is In the paintings OF the
lowlands that the galleries are richest.
a Sun reporter yesterday asked Dr.
Wilhelm X. Valentiner Of the MetropoiI-
tan Museum OF Art. who is an authority
on the paintings. what he thought OF the
Importance OF this supposed discovery
of a Titan.
II know the collection of pictures IN
the Academy OF Fine Arts In Vienna"
Or. Valentiner said, "and I should be
surprised to hear that one OF them was
an unknown Titan. Most of the vaiu-
able pictures have been transferred to the
Royal Gallery.
Nor do ! think that Or. Gerisch Is
sufficient OF an authority on the subject
TO make the discovery important. II
seems To me that II there had been Il
Titan In the gallery at the Academy OF
Fine Arts Il would have been transferred
long ago with the rest OF the fine pic
lures To the Royal Gallery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
whitehouse-Gim n,

Miss Ruby Marie Giffin. a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayward Giffin
Of Upper Montclair, y. j.. was married to
Guillermo Schenck Whitehouse of this city
and 1rvington-on-H Hudson at Sherry's yes
terday afternoon, in the presence OF a
small company OF relatives and friends
There was a temporary altar beneath a
bower OF palms. smilax. sweet peas and
pink and white roses. and an aisle was
marked off with STANDARDS topped with
clusters OF white roses The Rev. Terence
J. Farley OF Irvington-on-H Hudson per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who walked to the altar
with her father wore a costume of taf-
feta Of two shades of lavender. draped
with a tunic of dull blue chiffon. she
wore white straw hat trimmed with
satin and chiffon Of shades corresponding
with tho costume. and carried bouquet
of lilies of the valley. There was no
maid OF honor Edward J. whtehouse.
an uncle of the bridegroom. was best
man.
immediately after the ceremony there
was small reception. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitehouse left later for motor trip
TO the Great Lakes. After July is they
will live in Upper Montciair.
Mr.. Whitehouse. who Is son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Henry Whitehouse OF the
Larches, 1rvinston-on-Hudson. is asso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
CR0WNINSHIELD ART SHOWN.
Tea served In villa studio at Big
Reception In stockbrtdxe,

LENox. June is.--Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Crowninshield gave big reception at
konkapot villa, In S:ockbridge. this after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Crowninshield received
from to o'clock. Tea was served In
Mr.. Crownlnshield's studio. where he gave
the first view OF his watercolors which
were painted last winter in .Taormina,
Sicily. where he has a villa within view Of
Mount Etna.
Thatcher NJ. Adams has gone to New
York to meet Mrs. Robert Woodwork.
who will return from Italy. where she
passed the winter. Mrs. Woodwork will
come TO Lenox as Mr.. Adams's guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bris;ed
and the Misses Bristed arrived to-day at
Lakeside from New York. Miss Elizabeth
A. Osgood OF New York In ut the Curtis
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay Hoguet of
New York are at their villa on Prospect
Hin. Stockbridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ludlow Fowler. Jr.. will arrive to-mor-
row to visit Miss Lillian Cram at Over
mead. Stockbidge.
Mr. and Mrs. Temple Chapman OF 81.
Louis are at their Stockbridge country
place, Miss Emily Tuckerman is enter
tanning Miss A. A. Angler OF Newport.
Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Turnure ana Mr. and Mrs. David T.
Dana have returned from IA trip to Long
Island for the polo games. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Strong opened their new villa,
the Gables, on Yokun street to-day.
Mrs. ". Roscoe Bonsal is entertain
ing her sister. Mrs. Granville b. Winthrop
Of New York. at Deepdene. Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes and children will arrive at
Brook Farm tomorrow from New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
wnLoUGHBY ENDS LONG TRIP.
sailed 20 Newport From Florida
To Build . Hydroaeroplane.
e az

NEWPORT. June ls.-After a long trip
Sea Otter. Capt. Hugh willoughby ar
rived here to-day and Joined his family
at their summer home on HalidOn Hill.
Capt. Willoughby made the trip north
In easy stages and had no difficulty. With
his wireless OUTFIT no was able to keep
In touch with the news of the day and
was we'll acquainted with all the recent
happenings when he arrived here. Dur
ing tho winter Capt Willoughby COM
pleted the design for n new hydroaero-
plane and he will spend the summer in
its construction.
August Belmont Joined Mrs. Belmont at
the Mucnchlnger King to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller Of New York
will probably occupy the villa OF James
Stillman for n part Of the summer. Rich
ard " y. GambrEl is here. awaiting the
arrival OF his mother. who is now abroad.
Miss Frederika Paine arrived from
Boston to-day. She egistered at tho
Casino, as did Richard V. ". Gambrill
Gen. William Ennis. Joseph Loris- Melikoff
OF the Russian Embassy. Ensign J. L.
Dalton, Miss Bennett OF Dublin. Miss
Brayton OF Fall River. II. CasInir de
Rahm. Bradfod Norman and J. r. Sloan
OF New York, Mr.. Normans guest
James Bro;t Stokes of New York Ia
here for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frederick Hoffman. who arc mo-
toring from New York. will arrive here
tomorrow. Haniel Won HaimhRusen OF
the Germany Embassy is at the Poplars
for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Miss Maria de Barril will 20 to New
port on July for the summer.
Arthur Douglas Dodge will return soon
from trip to England His brother.
Geoffrey Dodge. y now travelling in
Turkestan and will not return to New
York until November
4~Nrs. A., SabnkSaNkASl AnnnnnAaAm
wer at Saranac Inn, in tho Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene j. Cumisky have
sent out invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Kathryn Eugena
Cumisky, to William Stanley Mullen, on
tho morning OF July I, In the Church OF
the Holy Trinity. Eighty second street,
near Broadway. The wedding breakfast
viii follow at the Bltmore.
De Lancey Nicoll and his daughter.
Miss Josephine Nicoll. who nre sailing to-
morrow on the Olympic, viii join Mrs.
Nicoll In Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven have
returned to their country place In Stock
bridge Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Stafford have
gone To their country place in Greenwich,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman II. Kountze, who
went recently TO Wellby. in Bedford. ".
Y, for the summer, are at the Gotham
for brief visit
Mrs. Charles +. Spalding and Mrs John
Coleman Of Chicago. who have been pass
Ing few days In New Haven. are at the
Plaza before returning TO their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Davenport. accom-
panied by Miss r. Il. HargTdye OF Rich
mond. are at the Gotham before making a
motor trip through the New England
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
THE REV. LEVI GRENELLE.
Noted baptist Minister Dies In His
Ninety-third Year.

RosELLE, y. j., June 1s,-The Rev. Levi
Osborn Grenelle. 90 years old. one OF the
best known Baptist ministers in this
State. died to-day at his home here. He
was retired from the active ministry
about ten years ago. He was born In
Orange county. New York. and was the
oldest son OF the Rev. Zelotes Grenellc
who had a charge in Cannon street. New
York. In 1898. when the fashionable resi-
dental part OF the city was not very
far north OF Wall street.
With his father and brother he was
active In the affairs OF the Baptist de-
nomination. The family influence was felt
throughout the East. the middle West and
along the faraway Pacific coast when
they organized the first Baptist church
few years after the gold rush.
He leaves a son and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
DIED.

aged so.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" cu
West Twenty-third street Drank 70.
Campbell Buildins). on sunday morning.
1880 O'Clock.
HoRNBLowER.-At his summer home,
Litchneid. Conn. on Tuesday. June is,
william b. Hornbiower, Associate Judge
OF the Court OF Appeals of the state
OF New York. son Of the late william II
Hornbiower. u. D.. and Matilda Butler
Hornblower.
Funeral At the Madison Avenue Presby-
tsrian Church. Madison avenue ana
Seventy third street. New York city,
Friday. June 10. at 10 O'Clock A. N.
rntsrment private. Albany. Paterson
and Washington. D. C.. papers please
copy.
The Association Of the Bar OF tho City
OF New York, Is West Torty-fourth
street, june lG. 1919.
The Eek Presidents. President and cflcers
and Executive Committee Of the Asso-
citation have been appointed Com.
mittes TO represent :ho .tssocia: icn AT
the funeral of Judge william II. Horn.
blower. late President Of the Association.
to DO hold at the Madison Avenue Pres-
syterian Church. corner o: seventy
third street and MADISON avenue. o..
Friday. June IS. 1914. at 10 \ NJ.
They are requested TO meet IN tho vss.,
bule OF trio Church at s:,5 A.
s. u, BRowNr-I. Snr.,sr,.
SEso Inv alt@rnooh OF WEDNESDAY
$50, -. -. "
-. p.v ~ r,'... n. 49,, NV
r,,r.,oI ,.rv,cs. ,y,li hn MA a, ., ,.,.,
Church. Finn avenue ,nd Th.r.y,ssvo5ts
jtIoe, az 10 o'clock Saturday morn
on,t, oow.r.
, .>,,,~ S-,., , q.
20, 49, 49,, ,S
80, -. $500 49,,
49,, - av " .n'
80 80 ""a .,Sn
~" wv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
HAMMERsTEM WILL FILED.
Two sons and Widow to share
Equally In Late Managers Estate.

The will OF William Hammerstein son
Of Oscar Hammerstein and late manager
OF the Victoria Theatre, was filed yester-
day In the Surrogates Court. II was exc
cuted on October 20, 1910, several months
after the death of Mr.. Hammerste 3
WIFE who was Miss Alice Nimmo.
NJ. Hammerstein divided the estate
into three equal shares and gave two OF
them to his sons, Oscar I'd and Reginald
.HammerteIn The third sharz.hs gave
Il. Nimmo. whom he married the follow
ing August. In appointing Miss Nimmo
sole executrix OF the estate and guardian
OF his two sons Mr.. Hammerstein said
"She has been a mother to my children
and a great comfort to me since the death
Of my wife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
CAMPBELL GIT Is LOAN BASIS.
ST. lSssss University 70 Bsiia Iays.
Medical schOOI.

ST. L>ouIs. June is.---The faculty OF II.
Louis University, a Jesuit college. IL said
to be making plans for negotiatins Q
long term loan with which tho begfn ne
building or one OF the greatest medical
colleges In the world. The university will
come into possession OF the estate OF
James Campbell, valued at $40, 000,0 900 to
$40, 100000 for tho building Of hospital
and for the advancement OF medical
science at the death OF Mr.. Campbciis
widow and only daughter, or II the daueh-
ter has children, twenty-one years after
her death.
The plan being considered is said to
contemplate the negotiation OF loan
to be paid out OF the principal OF the
estate when II becomes the property OF
the university.
DR.. Hanau W. Loeb, dean Of tho med.
ical faculty of St Louis University, said
that the work Of upbuilding the medical
school would begin at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
c. c. ADAMS VILLAGE PRESIDENT.
Omcer OF Postal Company Ia Elected
In Lawrence, l.. i.

LAWRENCE, l.. T.. June 1s.-At the an
nual village election held here yesterday
the townspeople elected a president. three
trustees, IA treasurer and a tax collector.
Charles c. Adams was chosen president.
Joseph Fried. Morton Perkins and Henry
Price trustees, Peter b. Olney. Jr., treas
urer and Henry worthington tax COL
lector.
The men elected are mainly New York
business men or members OF the Rockaway
Hunt set. Mr.. Adams Is vlce-president
OF the Postal Telegraph Company. The
trustees are New York lawyers, At the
same election the voters authorized n
S44.0 900 bond issue for paving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
MOVIE CENSORSHIP ATTACKED.
Pennsylvania Law Assaulted on Con.
stitutional Grouuds,

PHiLADELPEfA, June ls.-.Tho legality
% the state law creating a board OF NOV.
Ing picture censors was attacked on con-
stitutioIal grounds In court to-day by
the Ov rbrook Theatre. the Buffalo
Branch Mutual Film Corporation, the In
tersta:e Films Company and other local
exhibitors. They contend that the act Is
an unlawful attempt to decide in nd
vance what may or may not be lawfully
printed or published by way OF moving
piciur" serena.
Lawyers for the complalnants argued
that the operation OF the act must neces-
sarily AFFECT and burden interstate conf
mercc 20 such an extent as to amount to
Il regulation OF such commerce. over
which the Legislature has no right 10 OK
erc!se the powers embraced In the CEN
sorship act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

10y Miss Margaret selden Ross, VINO at
tended az flower girl wore a hlmy lace
dress. with picture hat Of pink and blue
and carried a French basket Of pink roses.
combined with blue ribbon. The best
man was Edmund r. Finch. brother OF
the bridegroom, and the uehers were II. L.
rinch Warren Barbour. Thomas White
and Frederic Sanner OF New York, George
Elkins. Jr. of Philadelphia and William
Palmer Smith Of Netherwood. A recep-
ton followed Mt Kenmore the country
home Of the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
DO YOU DANCE THE LULU FARD01
It's the Very Latest Portuguese
Rival of the Tango.
Do You dance the Lulu Fardo?

10 ,
II not. there's no need for an apology
because the dance Is brand new In New
York, or at least that was the claim made
for 1t last night when 1t was introduced
by the Chalif Dancing School alumni at
the Leslie Rooms. Broadway and Eighty
third street.
It's of Portuguese origin and has made
big hit In Paris and Vienna, Louis IT,
Chalif explained. The dance IL easy.
anybody could soc that, and had only
about four steps In It. against the dozen
or more OF the tango and maxlx
The Lulu Fardo requires special music.
music that indicates when the different
steps are to be started. with the result
that everybody in the room dances about
alike-a rare thing for the new dances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Henry Hicks.

Henry Hicks. a retail fruit dealer, died
yesterday at the Hotel Woodward. lie
was so years old. His place OF business
was at Il79 broadway. at Twenty eighth
street, and the firms name was Hicks &
Son Mr.. Hicks had been engaged In the
retail fruit business In that section Of
Broadway for ,forsy -S~srs.- He cxas bora
In New York and was "A civil war vet
eran. He was n member OF the New
York Athletic Club. He is survived by q
stepson, II. ID. Downs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Miss Marion CheIton Mabie.

New ROCHELLE. " y, June ls.--Miss
Marion Chelton Mabie, 20 years old.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Il. Maoe.
died yesterday at her home, Edgewood
Park. from heart disease. following an
attack OF d'phtheria. She had Intended to
devote her life TO pathological research
and was a research techniclan in the Poly
clinic Hospital. New York. She was q
member of the girls basketball team OF
the New Rochelle High School. which won
the championship OF Westchester county
In 1911. She was one OF the leaders OF
the younger set of New Rochelle society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
wjIIism Van Brunt bergen.

William Van brunt Bergen, the last
Supervisor OF the old town of Gravesend,
died yesterday q: his home. S2s Kings
Highway. Brooklyn. in his sixty-second
year. He was long active m Democratic
politics In Gravesend and headed the fac
ton opposed TO John Y. McKane Ho
was n successful real cota.e operator and
became an authority on land questions in
the old Dutch section OF Brooklyn. He
was member of the Common Lands
Fund Commission. of which the Mayor and
the Comptroller arc tho other menib>rs
He leaves wife and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SENATOR STEPHENSON NOW IS.
Ex.President Taft sends Him Con.
gratulatory MESSAGE.

WARRINGTON, June Ex-senator Isaac
stephenson was S5 years old to-day. He
ceived many congratulations from his
colleagues on his apparent good health.
Among the messages In writing that
came to him was one from ex-Presldent
Taft. Senator Kern. leader OF the major
lily OF the Senate, and Senator Gallinger.
representing the minority. also sent mes
saRes Of congratulation.
Mr.. stephenson is by far the oldest
man in that body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

FREDERICK KNEE. who died June II,
left more than $4,000 to his wife. two
sons and daughter. He directed that n
watch costing $500 be presented to each
grandchild
MARY CLEVELAND COOKE, who died May
10 at Stamford. Conn. left her entire es-
tate to her sister, Fannie NJ. Cooke.
OSCAR KUHN. who died December 80.
1913. left S250is 10 his widow and three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

National Arts Club. exhibition OF paint.
ings. li9 East Nineteenth street.
Democratic conference. Hotel Knick-
erbocker.
Country Life Permanent Exhibition, H.
Illustrated lecture by Grace L. Sylvester
on 1.-THE Advantages Of Camp Life 70 So.
clety." Grand Central Terminal. 3 p. NJ.
Technical League of America, meeting
World Building, Room 506. s p. VI,
New York School of Expression, lee
ture by Mrs. Ida Ora Tillman on "The
Evils Of tho Spols System" 3ls west
Fifty seventh street. 4 r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
DOn1an-keIIy.

James +. Donlan, the gold medailist Of
the class OF 1914 OF the law school of
81. Lawrence University was married yes
terday to Miss NJ. Agnes Kelly. daugh-
Ter or Mrs. Catherine Kelly OF Bay
Ridge. at 81. Teresa's Church, Brooklyn.
The Rev. Father Meehen performed the
ceremony. Miss Isabel Cowen Kehoe was
the maid of honor and John IT, Donian
brother OF the bridegroom. was the best
man. After the cere mony there was a
breakfast at the Hotel St. George, and
the young couple went on honeymoon
trip to Lake George and Saratoga. Mr.
DOMAIN is son OF MIR. and Mrs. Dep-
MS Donlan Of 81 Rogers avenue.