davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
SCHOOL RENTS MAY DROP
Mayor, Favoring Social Centre
Idea. Causes Conference.

Mayor Mitchell is anxious TO have the
use of school buildings as social centres
increased rather than restricted. some or
those interested in the matter told the
Mayor that the recent rules suggested by
the board would tend to limit the oppor-
tunites for such use.
In order that come satisfactory under
standing might be reached the Mayor
called conference yesterday between the
Social Welfare Committee Of the Board
of Estimate and the Committee on care
Of Buildings of the Board Of Education
After il was over President Churchill or
the Board Of Education said there had
been some misunderstanding OF the rates
10 be charged. lie said the idea was 10
make the charges, comprising those for
light. heat. jantor service and extra at
tendants. as small as possible TO cover the
actual expense.
The Board OF Education will hold
public hearing on the matter at It's build
ing. Park avenue and 59th street at
o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
J. F. O'SHAUGHNESSY DIES
Charge d'Affaires in Mexico
Unable To Be at Bedside.

Colonel James F. OShaughnessy, father
of Nelson 'Shaughnessy, American
Charge d'AHaires In Mexico, died yestcr-
day morning at the Hotel Cumberland,
Broadway and 5ith street. Colonel
O'Shaughnessy had been i'll for several
weeks
With Colonel Oshaughnessy at the
time of his death was Mrs. Streeter his
wife's sister. She sent a telegram TO
Nelson OShaughnessy advising him OF
the death of his father.
Several weeks ago Nelson o haugh-
messy. on hearing OF his fathers condi-
tion made plans 10 come 10 New YORK
but was detained. His father was sew
enty-thrce years old. and was attended
I'm his last Illness by DR. Sprague Smith,
OF No. - West 55th street.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy was born in Dub
lin in 1871 He was brought to TINS
country when boy and educated at ST
Francis Naviers College. lie served IN
the Quartermaster's Department on the
Confederate side during the civil war
and moved 70 New York IN 1871
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy married the daush-
ter Of Judge Nelson J. Waterbury IN
Connecticut He later established re-
fnery in Brooklyn. lie had a part IN
the purchase of the Nicaragua Canal
franchise. Colonel O'shaughnessy had q
home Mt Buzzard's Bay and one at Monte
Sano, Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
WHISTLER ETCHINGS BID UP
Weary" One of the Most Gov
eted Studies, Fetches 81, 19O'

Three of Whistler's etchings out oil the
thirteen offered at the Hosker sale at the
American Galleries last night brought the
highest prices of the session, and all
three were bought by Albert foullier,
For a framed etching called weary,
one Of the more important Of Whistler
studies and now said TO I've very scarce
he gave the top price-$l,lso For Fanny
TevIand." a scarce portrait study he paid
sos. and for rare etchlhs' INC
Kitchen" his bid of 500 was the highest
He also gave $40 for "The Draped Mouei
Seated"-a framed Autograph by WHIST
Ter
Knoedler & Cos. purchases included
Model Draping" by Whistler-ohe ol
twenty-eight copies of Autograph that
were printed: d stipple engraved iuii
length portrait Of Mile. Parlsot pS
Charles Turner. after painting by Mas
ouerier. the excessively scarce first state
nrinted in colors for which they gave
$500 They also paid $685. for THE Porch
a. uareeur." a signed proof etching OF
the second state.
Frederick Keppel gave $3.50 for a NEE
zotint three-quarter length portrait OF
oNIss Mary Horneck" by Dunkarton'
sfter the painting by Sir Joshua Reyn-
Odds The original painting is in the D.
p. Morgan collection. For meZzouil'
half length portrait of Mrs. Ellington
bv the same engraver, after the painting
bv J. bowman. Agnew & Son. OF Lon
don. paid 1890: also 500 for a scarce me
example OF stipple engraving by the same
artist. OF Mrs. Fitzherbert,' after the
painting by r. Cosway. The total OF the
session was $9.i49. and Of the sale 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
7. c. STUART, ERIE
MANAGER, DEAD
Widely Known Railroad Expert
Victim of Bright's Disease
Was SO Years Old.

rob, q Stuart. vice-president and gem
eraI manager Of the Erie Railroad oleo
Yesterday afternoon from Brights dis
.eaee ar the Garden City Hotel, Garden
CITY. Long Island, where he hVeu WIN
his wife and his daughter, Mrs. TUCK. lie
had been I'll since last fall. lie was nt'y-
three years old.
Mr. Stuart was a railroad man FOR noro
than thirty years, and during thaI 'i'u'
studied transportation from every angle'
He was particularly familiar with condl-
lions In the Middle West and the Eastern
states i'm which sections he held almost
every sort of place from train dispatcher
IN 10 the office he filled at the time OF Ills
death. From the beginning he MADE ms
calling the absorbing interest or MS me
and he gave close attention TO minute oe-
tails.
He was in the employ OF the Chicago x
Northwestern Railway and the ChiCaso'
ST. Paul Minneapolis 6 Omaha RAIL
wav from 1850 to March I, 1900. In those
twenty years ne became yersed III 'h'
practical side of railroad work. lie was
anpointed chief train dispatcher In the
West Division Of the Chicago & North-
western in January. 1883, and held INA,
office until June. 1890, when he was maze
assistant superintendent Of the same d.
vision Two years later he was made su-
,orirtendent OF the Galena division.
His work attracted attention IN the rai'-
road world. and Mr.. Stuart made con-
tract with the c., st. p. NJ. & o. hallway
10 become general superintendent. he
went TO the Baltimore & Ohio In March'
1900. as general superintendent OF the MD
die and northwestern divisions NOT lons
afterward he was made general superin-
terdert OF transportation for the entire
system.
He went 10 the Erie on January !, 1893
as general superintendent OF the ONO dl-
vision. with headquarters at Cleveland
A wear later he was made general man
ager Of the Erie Railroad Company, ana
on November %, 1910, was elected wee
nresident. retaining the office OF general
manager lie was later made assistant 10
the president.
AR Stuart was also ice-president and
general manager Of the New York, Sus-
c,iehanna G. Western Railroad Company
and a director OF the Bergen County hau-
road Company, the Erie & Black ROCK
Railroad Company, the Hackensack
Lodi Railroad Company, the Lake keuka
Navigation Company, the Middleto"n'
KNOXVILLE & Water Gap Railroad COM
pany. the Niagara River g. Erie Railroad
Company, the Southern Tier Development
Company and the Suffern Railroad COM
papt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
PURPLE AND GREEN WIGS
AT CHELSEA ARTS BALL
Futuristic Frocks Worn at Al
bert Hall, London-Marked
Decline in Tango.

London. March 5.--Futurism was ram
pant at the Chelsea Arts ball at AIuer'
Hall last night. Apart from the daZzlihs
nature Of the setting OF the hall the pan
will he remembered as the first occasion
on which colorcd hair was worn 10 any
extent I'm public There were SEVERN
women dancers in futuristc irochs
combined with purple or green WIGS o.
unmistakable hue, also many others y,
dresses not futuristic which compelled
admiration for their artistic beauty
There was also lavish display OF
i.,vcJrv. Tao feminine dancers I'm TURK
i.b costumes were adorned with gems
which attracted env'ous glances on al
sidos An old English supper preceded
h. q state procession around the Dal-
r1o,u. Win cooks carrying boars h'hu.
was one Of the features OF the ev'hlnt =;
Thcrc were t~enty-siX dances pu'
only one tango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
COMMON LAW MADE
THEM ONE, SHE SAYS
Hall Denies Stand Taken by Wife,
Who Says He Kept Pockets
Full of Gems.

Emma l.. Hall who is suing Augustus
n. Hall, formerly a wholesale druggist,
for a separation, testified yesterday in the
Supreme Court that though they never
had a marriage ceremony she regarded
herself as his wife under the common law
OF this state Hall is trying to prove he
never considered her his wife. It was on
the condition that he make her his wife,
said Mrs. Hall. that she consented to oc-
cupv the house he provided at NO. 5l6
West 9Sth street.
Mrs. Hall said that she understood her
husband had property valued at more
than 10000, which included a collection
Of diamonds worth 10000. He gave her
a twenty-hve-carat diamond, which she
pawned for 5000. selling the pawn ticket
for 500 She also pawned another valu-
able gem. Hall gave her cottage at
Asbury Park valued at $1,000, where she
il now living. Before her marriage 10
Hall in 1898. she said, she was stenog-
rapher i'm law Office. where she init
mated she cleaned her knowledge about
common law marriages. She later mar
rIed one Colonel Eyerson. who died.
81 have always regarded myself as
much Halls wife said Mrs. Hall, "as
though had ten marriage certificates.
Mrs. Hall told about her husbands col
lection of diamond ornaments, which. she
said. included diamond suspender buckles,
diamond garter buckles and eighteen
stickpins lie used to wear seven-carat
diamond in the Lapel OF his overcoat'
Mrs Hall said.
Sometimes his pockets we're fun Of
diamonds" she said 'hc would take
them and display them in his hands.
Hall viii tou his story to-dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
QUARTER CENTURY welded
Mrs. Van de Water to Celebrate
Silver Wedding.

Mrs. Virginia Terhune Van de Water
will celebrate her silver wedding ami
versary tomorrow evening with recep-
ton at her home. No. 1886 Broadway.
Her mother Marian Harland, and her
sister. Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick'
will assist in receiving.
Mrs Alice Rhoades. OF Virginia, who
was Mrs. Van de Waters maid of honor
will be present. Half OF the original
wedding cake, which has been saved for
the occasion. will be eaten to-morro"
night.
Three hundred cards have been sent
out. Among those invited are DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence h. Ashley, the Rev. Dr.
George Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
l.. Fisk. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Harden, DR.
John d. Quackenbos Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scribner, Canon and Mrs. Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis II. Williams, Or.
and Mrs. Talcott Williams. Miss Ida Tar
bell. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith, MISS
Elizabeth Jordan and Dufiield Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
AdamSOn Would Increase
Length of Service Before
Granting Pensions.
PLAN IS OPPOSED
BY CHIEF KENLON
Life Is Hard and Men Wear Out
Fast, He Tells Committee
Headed by Perkins.

Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson ap-
pearing before the special commission on
pensions for city employees, of which
George W. Perkins is chairman. said yes
terday the time that a fireman had 20
serve In the department before having
the right to retire on his own application
ought to be increased.
Chief Kenlon, who said he spoke for
the members Of the uniformed force, said
they did not want any changes i'm their
pension law and were particularly anX-
ious TO have retained the provision that
gives man d right to retire after TWEEN
~ years service. This right is absolute
regardless o. physical conditions.
Chamberlain Burere. a member OF the
commission asked the chief If any study
had ever been made to see how rapidly
men deteriorate physically in the service.
Yes was the reply, but the report
was never given out. II the men who
showed physical defects were retired It
would deplete the higher ranks Of the de-
partment."
81 don't think the chief wants to give
the impression that we have a depart
ment of invalids." said Commissioner
Adamson with smile.
NO" replied Kenlon, "but 1t is hard
life, particularly severe on the heart, and,
OF course, men who have seen long SER
vice are not as good as when they came
into the department"
"Of course, that is true in any walk OF
life" said Mr.. Bruere.
ooh, | don't know" said Kenlon. 81
think ] could hold down a chair for
hundred years
Adamson brought out the fact that IN
recent years there had been number OF
retrements of men in the prime OF life
under the tWenty-year clause. He men
toned Chief Croker and Deputy Chief
Guerln by name, both of whom on their
retirement had reached the point where
they should have been Of particular SER
vice to the city. Under the law the Com
missioner may not retire a man at less
than half his pay. but he may give nm
full pay II he chooses. Deputy Chlef
Ahearn. who Is now the State Fire Mar
shal. was retired az full pay. lie had
physical disability, however, received In
the line OF duty.
Since 1905. the Commissioner said, TWEEN
ty-four men had been retired on consider
ably more than half pay. In about haH
the cases the men were entitled to what
they got OF the other cases he referred
10 Guerin. who, after service or twenty
four years, retired on 1,l0O His salary
had been $500 A battalion chief. whose
psy had been $500, had been retired on
5000 a year after twenty-three years
service.
Fifteen men retired from the uniformed
force on pensions are now drawing regu-
lar salaries in addition to their pensions
az employees OF the Bureau OF Fire Pre-
Ventlon.
In the last two years deficits In the
pension fund have had TO be made up by
issues OF special revenue bonds The
dedcit I'm 1912 was $4,000 and In 1919
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
IMPORTANT ART EXHIBIT
Old and Modern Masters TO be
Seen at Silo's Galleries.

It is expected that the paintings by ola
and modern masters which Edward
Brandus will place on exhibition Monday
at sllo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries VIII
attract much attention, both on account
Of the we'll known artists represented anu
the variety Of subjects.
The more important Of the English pic'-
ures include Landscape In NorIoik, py
John Crome. from the Walmer House
oo,,oc,ior. another, Landscape by
cairsborough: Portrait OF Lady Cor
don" bv Hoppner, and Sir Thomas Law
rence's Lady Lyndhurst.
Then there is Corot, "Ville dAvray :
q counIe of canvases by Daubigny' IN
Guiding Fields of Valmondois' and one
by schreyer, arab Chief which was III
the Thomas Mclean collection. the sa'c
., these pictures will be on Thursday ana
FRIDAY evenings, March Z and H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
CALLS T. R. STORY SILLY
Head of THE Outlook" Com
pany Explains Lecture Plan.

The story told in n cable message from
London. by way of Chicago. yesterday
concerning an "ungenerous. not TO say
grasning. act Of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt while i'm Rio de Janeiro. to the effect
that he had presented a bill for 5000
for a brief talk before the Historical and
Geographical Society. Of Rio de Janeiro'
after having been royalty fetod and enter
tanned by the President and other Off
cials Of the South American republic, was
branded as malicious gossip" by his
friends on THE outlook"
The story on its face bears all the
evidence that is needed to prove that 1t Is
silly. If not malicious gossip, said Law
renee Abbott. president Of THE Outlook
Company "The facts are that Mr. Roose-
Welt made his visit TO South America III
response to an invitation from the Museo
Social Of Buenos Ayres, conveyed per
sonally by Dr. Naon, the Argentine Min
lister at Washington
For his lectures before this learheu
society Mr.. Roosevelt was offered IN au-
vance an honorarum such as Is Gus
tomarv TO offer university lecturers ~
this country. lie has made no hhahc'd'
ARRANGEMENTS of any kind for any other
public speech or address in South Amer
lea"
Mr.. Abbott said he was not surprised at
this latest mean and petty gossip as
when he WAS i'm charge Of Mr.. Roosevelts
affairs i'm 1910, when the eN-Freslue"'
made several addresses in Europe SIM
lar stories we're circulated. vt that TIME
Mr.. Roosevelt received an honorar'um %
s125 for the Romane3 lecture at ONio'u'
which came to him unsought. Mr.. Aooo''
said. and received nothing for his lectures
At the sorbonne in Paris and at the UNI
versity of Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

49,. oa,,ission 20 the American Museum Of
n,tural History. Metropolitan Museum Oh
Art and the Aquarium
,,.e,ing Of the Daughters OF the Empire
Hotel Aston, p. IN. -,
,,,.ting OF the Equal Suffrage League hote'
Aston D. IN. 49,
,,a.,,ng Of the Legislative League OF Ne"
york. " aldorf- Astoria, y. IN.
,,o,,,ne Of the Portia club. Hotel As'of'
y. IN. ,-, -,
pinner Of the North side Board OF TRADE ca.,r OF
u,., Clty OF New York. Ebhhs |as'no'
- ~ the American Wine Growers Asso-
riafion. Waldorf-Astoria, p M
-. p the Economic club. Hotel Astor'
y. IN. 49,, .,or
nance Of the Theatre club Hotel A''of'
p. IN. ,,,..,to,
fuo 'i,,,,,ittee ON buildings, In reference -
,,gonossd rules and regulations Tor me use
Of school buildings, hail on inc 0o"'u' @'''
avenue and Doth street D. H.
Hearing on prison cohdi'lonS'
Theatre SID y. IN.
,..,',,o lectures Of the Board OF Education.
's.I, :, m. Nanhattan-Was ton nv
60 High school. No. 40 irving Pace.
..s - africn and the Mediterranean. .
,i,yrv q O.trandor. Public School q ga
street eaot Of Third avenue; no Ms MAJ, ,1r
=, Ncv china" Sidney y. Cssher fuhhc
school &C. 156th street ano - Nl,,holss
,or,c "'rho Iudian Problem. Professor
lr,nz Boar. Public school on. no -
i.sst 57th street. Irish Music Mr.. h''rn
o'ponncil. Public school -. hester anu
Ts~ex streets. "IAfc and Industries OF tnr
i,oones." James walter Doughty; Pubic
school 1876 i0sth street. west OF Ain,'el gam
,,'nre "Husel." Dr. John g. Bow .
.,,,a nam No 2IS Fart lodih street.
'pa,rich Hsniy." llayiua Brobsii Labor
Temple. llm street aud Second aysn ,.l,
..,,1tn,,,. thc West" g. !. Blanchirds
t.,t,t,r fihrarv. no II. Fast HGth street
Inc Hawaiian Islands EDWARD w. Turn
puillc Iilrary. 80. ioi West lb''N
erect "iiomo Maxim 10 Nest,rn ,anl
al, Dr IIsiugrton fortcnf ~ iuhf
uIt 10 is3 Hudson street ,ol" u
kt,, 81 ,'rDpff ~ george lponhldfoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
AuCtiOneer'S Hammer Will
Fall on Daniel SuIly's
Household Goods.
SAID TO BE WORTH
ABOUT $250,000
Contents of Homes in Rhode
Island and New York to Go
lie Keeps Boarding House.

The lares and penates Of Daniel j. Sully
former cotton king and d power in Wall
Street, are TO be disposed of at auction.
\ quarter OF a million dollars worth OF
his household goods and personal effects
are TO be sold on Wednesday at the sales
rooms Of Darling & Co, No. East sd
street. Sully. shorn Of his wealth and
power. with his wife. is conducting a
small boarding house in Watch Hill. X. |.
The disposal of his furniture works of
art. pictures and other belongings, when
have been in storage since his fail
urc. i'm 1901. is said TO have been forced
upon him by the action Of his daughter
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, wife of an ac-
tor. who has intimated that she desires
q portion Of the estate OF her father in
concrete form for spending purposes. Sew
eral large rooms at the auctioneers' are
filed with the goods which formerly
graced Sully's Rhode Island house and
his city home. at 18th street and Broad
way.
Rich tapestries. mahogany furniture
porcelains. gold and silver plate, rugs ana
objects Dart, gathered from the -FOUR
corners Of the earth, testify TO the former
splendor in which Sully lived when his
fortune was estimated at &0,0oo,oo There
is a library of 1900 volumes, many of them
editions de luxe. Among the pictures are
some which have been looked upon with
envy by the trustees Of the metropolitan
Museum of Art.
A poker table. heavily inlaid, has an
interesting history. It was around TINS
piece of Furniture that some OF the DIX
card games were said to have been played
at which Foxhall Keene, Henry 9. frick
and other fnanciers were Sullys oppo-
nents over 100000 is said to have
been won and lost over this table. Inc
chips and cards used in the games when
90 with the table. might, If they couiu
speak, tell many a tale.
This table was part Of the furnishings
OF the Watch Hill house, where much OF
Sully's lavish entertaining was done ana
plans for market raids were consum-
mated.
A large case filled with rifles is evidence
of tbe stock gamblers love of sport or
the outdoor variety
For some OF the paintings By Sisnorini
Sullv paid 5000. There is a piano when
cost s.. 40, a cabinet valued at s2'oo ana
cloisonne and Satsuma vases when are
considered priceless. There Is a proiusloh
Of gold and silver dinner sets, linens oil
the finest texture and rugs to MI hat Il
dozen homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
WILLIAM PHILLIPS
TO SUCCEED MALONE
Boston Man with Diplomatic
Training New Third Assistant
Secretary of State.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. March ..-William Phillips.
OF Boston, was nominated by the Presi-
dent to-day TO be Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State TO succeed Dudley Field
Malone, who resigned TO become Collector
of the Port OF New York
Mr.. Phillips, who is thirty-six years old,
was born Beverly, Mass. lie is a
graduate of Harvard College and of the
Harvard Law School and has had valu-
able experience in the diplomatic service.
lie received his diplomatic training as
secretary TO Joseph ". Choate, Ambas-
sador to Great Britain from 1903 10 1905,
and as secretary Of the American En-
bassy at London from 1909 10 1912, under
the late Whitelaw Reid
The first diplomatic appointment OF Mr..
Philips was that as second secretary OF
the American Legation at Picking. lie oc-
cupied this post until 1907, when he was
appointed assistant on Far Eastern AZ
fairs TO the Third Assistant Secretary or
State. From March 10 December, 1908, he
was chief of the Division Of Far Eastern
Affairs, from which he was promoted TO
Third Assistant Secretary Of State, an
Office he held until he became secretary
of the American Embassy at London.
Since his retirement from the diplomatic
service he has been secretary to the Cor
poration Of Harvard University.
Mr.. Philips is an intimate friend I"
President Roosevelt, and I'm the last few
months has been doing confidential work
for President Wilson connected win
Diplomatic affairs. He is a brother-in-law
Of Representative Andrew J. Peters, OF
Massachusetts,, but it IS understood that
this fact had no influence I'm his appoint
ment to be Third Assistant Secretary OF
State by President Wilson. VINO selected
him because of his character and peculiar
6,,oee for tbe office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Death of Cardinal Kopp
Cause of Grief to Pope.

Rome. March Pope Plus was much
affected to-day when informed of the
death OF Cardinal Kopp. Bishop of Bres-
lau, who died early this morning. The
passing of the Cardinal leaves Germany
without a prelate OF German nationality
in the Sacred College. Austria being rep
resented by two Hungarian and two Bo-
hemian Cardinals At the next Consistory
therefore Red Hats will probably be con-
ferred on at least two Germans. A Con-
sistory is not likely to be held before
Easter. however.
1t will be recalled that England was
without Cardinal for ten years. from
the time of the death OF Cardinal
Vaughan to the appointment OF Cardinal
Bourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Railroad and the Great Northern Paper
Company. died suddenly In Boston yes
terday on the way home from Los An
geles.
WILLIAM c. THOMPSON. seventy
five years old, formerly general auditor
OF the Cincinnati Southern Railroad and
OF the Southern Railway, died at Thorn
asville, Ga. Yesterday from paralysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
SERGEANT-NAlRN.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Nutley. y. j., March 4.-ln Grace
Episcopal Church this afternoon MISS
Tacie Marin. daughter Of the late keV.
william r. Nairn. a former rector or
the church. and Edgar Sergeant. oo'h
of this town, we're married by the keV'
Douglas Matthews. the rector. The prloe
y,as attended By The Misses Elizabeth
x,irp and Sarah Hay and the Misses
Maude and Michele Bouvier' all Of Nu',
lev. as flower girls Alfred Leaman' OF
~rtlev. was best man. \ reception fol-
,o,ved at the Nutley Field Club. The
co,ple will sail for Europe tomorrow OH
their wedding trip and will reside mere
ON their return.