davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
WILSON ENDORSES M00SER
But Purely by Mistake-Pro
gressiye Mustn't Use Letter.

Washington, Oct. 3l.-When j. u.
Vaughan. the Progressive candidate Tor
Congress in the I'd Illinois District
received letter from President VII
son las, wck warmly indorsing him ne
rubbed his eyes and wondered If well
known colonel was still running ne
Executive Office. As Mr.. Vaughan read
ON. however, his wonder grew stronger,
for the letter warmly commended ms
Democracy and urged his election as a a
means of insurlnR the carrying out OF
Democratic policies
The Progressive candidate for Con-
gress was in quandary az 70 "nat u
all meant, and was trying to hgare gu;
what 20 do, when telegram arrived
from the President explaining that the
letter had been sent TO him through an
error and was in reality intended TOR
VI. y. OLearyi -Sghe is the Democratic
candidate for Congress IN the 20 HI
nois District. The Presidents tele-
gram asked Mr.. Vaughan not 20 use the
letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
ELOPER PREFERS
CONVENT TO HUBBY
Daughter of MullerS, of Month
cello, Spurns Nephew of
Mrs. E. n. Hartman.
my Telegraph 10 The tribune.

Monticello, y. Y, Oct. 31.-Among
the passengers who arrived in New
York on the steamer Red Cross a week
ago Saturday was Mrs. Frank p. Wup-
perman. whose marital troubles have
set Sullivan County astir. 1t became
known hele to-day that, as Miss Alma
Muller. she had eloDei with Frank Z.
Wuppermau, Of New York City. and
that they we're married IN Trinity
Church, Hoboken. on March II, 1914
Mrs. Wupperman Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Muller, who are
well known, wealthy people, living at
Muller's Castle, Monticello. Wupper-
man is an actor. a nephew of Mrs. T..
II. Hartman and grandson Of Com
modore Randall, who once owned Ran
dal's Island.
Soon after the secret marriage Mrs.
Wupperman, accompanied by her
father. sailed for Paris to study art.
Later they went 90 Berlin, and were
delayed there by tie outbreak Of the
war She kept the marriage secret
until her arrival IN New York, when
she confessed 20 ner parents.
hatred for the man she had mar
ried had developed and she wanted 20
avoid meeting him. In an interview
this afternoon Mrs. Wupperman said:
Rather than live with him | would
commit suicide"
She declared she would spend the
rest Of her lie in a convent
The day after Mrs. Wupperman and
her father arrived IN Monticello Wup-
perman and his two brothers, Carlos
and Edward, arrived. conference
was held ut the Muller Castle. Mr.
Wupperman beseeching his bride TO
keep her vows. Her answer was q flat
refusal
Mrs. Muller is the leading suFragette
Of this county and is d member Of the
state committee Of the Progressive
party in this district. She INTRODUCED
Roosevelt at tho meeting here last Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Special

The tentative budget, as originally
reported 90 the Board Of Estimate, was
S204 600, 900. Since then the board, IN
executive session, decreased that by
about S9.50O,000, about half being
straight cuts in estimates Of depart
ments and half being made by adding
10 the general fund. Some of this ad-
dtion came by the paying back OF IN
terest paid out on subway bonds, when
the operating company will now be
required TO refund.
The board cut out S2,0S7000 Of the
SS,200000 that had been provided TO
cover deficiencies in the collection Of
taxes. It was decided that as legally
the amount cut out did not become
"uncollectable" until January /, 1915.
il would be better 10 add that burden
10 future budgets Also, S2,30000O was
cut out of the amount provided for the
redemption of revenue bonds issued
for the Public Service Commission. As
il was decided this was chargeable 20
subway construction, corporate stock
will be issued for IT,
In spite Of this cut of S9,00O,OOO
from the tentative budget, the net
decrease amounted 70 less than So,
OOOOOO, because it was discovered by
d recomputation that the general fund
was not so large as was supposed.
This was due, the Mayor explained.
I'm a measure to the general financial
stress.
The board added $l5S.0OO 10 the
bulge, 70 provide for keeping some
800 employees of the Dock Depart
mcnt. who it was planned to lay Oft
Oh January ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
WOMAN LED STRIKE RIOT
Arrested with Infant After
Battle in Brownsville.

Carrying an infant IN her arms, Mrs.
Rose Cutler, tweEty-six years old, OF
$50 Christopher av, Brownsville, wife
OF one Of the striking workmen of the
Colonial Refrigerator and Mantel
Works, Dumont and Snediker avs, last
evening led a mob Of strikers who at
tackled group of strike breaker with
sticks and stones. The riot eliminated
in the arrest of Mrs. Cutler and five
men
Following an incendiary speech. Mrs.
Cutler and her followers attacked the
workers as they left the building. When
q window was broken by stone thrown
by Mrs Cutler the police placed her
under arrest, and the strikers Their
turned and directed their attack on
the police. Several policemen were
stLucL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
FEELS LIKE so; IS 100
Former Greenwich Village Girl
Has Centenary in Bedford.

Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, Of Bedford.
who used 10 chase cattle around
Greenwich Village. in lower Manhat-
tan, when she was young. celebrated
her one hundredth birthday yesterday.
When her niece Miss Mary Lawrence,
told her her age she remarked: Pm
ashamed Of IT," She laid she felt hs
though she was only nifty. Her mem
Org and eyesight are we'll preserved.
she being able 20 read At night with.
out glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
PEACE BOND OR PRISON
Result of Oleck's Fuss Over
Banks Sixty Days Notice.

william Oleck, a nineteen -year-old
insurance agent, OF 1873 Livonia av.,
Brooklyn. went to the Bank OF the
United states, 81 Delaney St., yester-
day and demanded 1000 that he had
on deposit there. When he was told
that sixty days notice was required he
made such q disturbance that he was
arrested.
H. the Essex Market court Magis-
trate Levy gave him his choice OF fling
$500 bond 70 keep the peace for A
year or spending five days in the
Workhouse Oleck gave the bond. A
lawyer representing the prisoner said
that If his client were severely dealt
with his mother would attack the bank.
aud the magistrate replied that She
would 90 TO Jail if she carried out her
intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
DAUGHTERS AID CANVASS
Sanders's Family Seek to
Gain Votes for Father.

Not the least active among those who
have been working for the election Of
Leon Sanders, who is running as an in
dependent candidate for the Supreme
Court. have been his two daughters.
Miss Theresa, who is sixteen years
Old has organized an auxiliary com
mittee for her father from among her
classmates iu the Wadle.gh High
School For some time they have spent
all their time outside school hours ir
oliciliug votes for Judge Sanders.
Those who are working with Miss
Frances Sanders, who rs eighteen year,
old, have been making house-to-house
canvass. Both young women say they
are infatuated with political work and
wish women had the vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
FALLS OFF BRIDGE; DEAD
One Ironworker Killed, An
other Hurt at Astoria.

James b. Ricketts,, twenty-six years
old, unmarried, Of 81 North Washing
ton Place. Astoria, fell from the tower
ing abutments of the New York Con-
Meeting Railroad, near the Shore Road,
on the Long Island shore Of the East
River yesterday, and was instantly
killed. Ricketts, was assisting IN plac-
ing part Of the superstructure, when
he tripped and fen, nearly 100 feet
below.
Shortly afterward Thomas Burns, an
ironworker, Of 81 Hoyt av., fell thirty
feet from a similar abuJment az l4th ST.
and Flushing av. With hi, lcft leg
broken and internal injuries. hc was
taken in serious condition 20 ST..
Johns Hospital
More than q dozen men have met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Freel a Popular Candidate.

James J, Freel, president Of the In
ternational Stereotypers and Electro
typers' Union for twelve years. has en-
the 18th Senate District of Kings in his
campaign for delegate 70 the Constitu-
tional Convention. Mr.. Freel was in
Newspaper work for twenty-five years
prior to taking his present place In
early life he studied law with James
{. Carter. with whom AZ that time JUS
vas associate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
BIG VICTORY FOR
WHITMAN PREDICTED
Continued from page I

Progressive Ticket viii set large snare oi
thl, vote large enough. we hope n eject '"o
wsllc Progressive Ticket .,
AZ fr A. Inc SulSsr sentiment s concerned
and no vote M WIN poll ou Election nay.
the Tfosrtssiyc party Is the only parry ,na wa.
has been able 90 iudec The sife ~ lh' -
SuIger viii get from its rsnSs. an e'in
dent that suiTer pollod his full strength 81 th,
Progressive vote on Primary Day, ana lnat
nav than no iiI on Primary Day The otnsr
parties have ye. 70 hear from ue so-ca4ep
SulKer sentiment .,
The religious issue which has uhioftun'1y
b.,n Injected into tho present campaign has
Internationally helped Us. because OF ne ia't
that the Progressive party 60 ~ pflho.ples,
platform and candidates. II the oiib palg
whose attitude ou this question las uee"
neither tuicIlcut nor an American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
From the Gerard campaign commit
tee comes the following:

Tic Gerard Campaign Committee claims
without cqui,Ocation th' election % The
United state, senate " James W. Gerard.
Ambassador 20 Germany. u claims MS dec
Ton hy su enormous plurality II does not
attempt 20 give n.ures. Ambassador Gcrsrd's
campaign establishes a precedent Ia Amer
can politics. aud the usual rules cannot DO
applied % u.
during the entire campaign. Mr. Gerard has
not made single speech in his own behaH'
and ha, sent but one cshlegran 10 ms Coui-
,ry to,i,bire on politics 1h. stated clearly
and conci.cly Tat n elected Do would serve
no faction or factions but the people or New
York a. a 0hule. n would hc inrpncclFaIit
20 them that a. man who has achieved as uucl
a. la, Judge Gerard during ths critical period
abroad would not De apprcciat q W DIS own
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Three Killed in Coal Mine.

Birmingham. ALA, Oct 81 Three
miners were killed and 122 escaped
unlnjurcd to-day, when pocket Of
gas exploded in the Coleanor coal
mines. near here Only slight damage
was done TO the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Farmers for Wadsworth.

John ". Hutchinson, jr., manager OF
the campaign OF James ". Wadswor'h H.
jr, for the United States Senate, said'
All OF our report, Indicate that Mr.. Wsds-
worth win De elected United state senator
neu Tuesday by a very large ma!ofly -, w
votr he viii receive north ~ The Bronx VIII
be overwhelming The farmers throughout the
state are going n vote for him almost 10
man. because they have been bit so nara D,
the Underwood tariff bill The question 81
having New York represented solely by Two
senator from TAmmany Hall has become
non partisan one. ~.
Ms reports Indicate that Mr. Wai'wortha
majority in Erie County Will be in the neish-
borhood u 900. A. Erte County sota' +"
zoe, Tie state. Is an old political maxim 30
New Nort
Tho Indications are that Sulzcr VII gct ~
least $50 900 votes FOR Governor N least %"
Der cent of these votes VIII hc from FORMER
Democrat, who believe that he was unlusty
treated by Tammany lisll. aud VIII ustuf"Iy
toy Nj Gerard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT IN GAYNOR FAMILY
FOURTH MARRIAGE IN FOUR YEARS -

New York.-There's soon to be am
other bride in the Gaynor family.
Helen, the third of the late Mayor
Gayn6r's four daughters, is to be
married this spring to E. T.. Bedford,
a Brooklyn business man and grand
son of the late-E. t. Bedford, once
an official in the Standard Oil Com
paHy, Miss Marion Gaynor, who is
only 16, was married January 90.
Edith and Gertrude, elder sisters,
have been married within the last
three years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

g. Drink no milk. (Thfs applies
to adults only:)
TO-. Eat plenty of fat to feed the
cells which destroy disease germs.
II. Avoid intoxicants which. de-
stroy the cells that combat disease.
IL. Allow no pet animals in your
living rooms, for they carry disease
germs.
13. Live in the country If you can.
IA. Watch the three D's-drink-
ing water; damp and drains
Is. Have change Of occupation.
16. Take frequent and short hoi-
days.
II. Limit your ambition.
1S.-Keep your temper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

HOW TO LIVE TO BE 100 YEARS
The Maxifns of Sir James Sawyer, the
Famous English Physician.
1. Eight hours sleep every night.
2. Sleep on your right side.
8. Keep your bedroom window
open.
f. Have a mat at your bedroom.
door.
5. Keep your bed away from the
wall.
6. No cold bath in the morning,
but bath at the temperature of the
body.
Z. Exercise before breakfast
8. Eat little meat, and be sure it
is well cooked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

ANO1
@
>,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
AT BAR HARBOR.

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Bar Harbor, June 30.-lt was said
to-day at Eyrie. Seal Harbor, the sum-
mer home of John d. Rockefeller, .Jr.
that not the slightest preparations had
been made to guard the place against
a visit from the !. W. VS.. Mr.. Rookie
Teller was reported as enjoying his
vacation. and has no fear that his tor
mentors will pursue him TO Maine:
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna, of Washing
ton. has issued invitations for dance
to be given at the Yacht Club, Seal
Harbor. on the evening of July A..
Mrs. r. F. Sturgis, of Boston, has
arrived for the season.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. OF New York,
is expected here next week.
Mrs. John :. Kennedy will arrive at
kenard on July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
of New York, will spend the season here
accompanied by Mrs. Green's mother
Mrs. A. B. Banks.
Miss Christine Y. Baker entertained
at luncheon to-day.
Mrs. Newbold Edgar. of New York,
is expected here about July 9.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Miss kath-
crime Force. Henri Harckell and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Cushman were automo-
billing to-day. Mrs. Aston gave small
luncheon az the Kebo Valley Club,
when her guests included DR.. f. W.
Cushman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
LANDON LEFT 100000
Requests for Housekeeper,
Butler and Friends.

About 100000 is specifically dis
posed Of in the will Of George !. Lam
don. former member Of the Stock EX-
change. which was filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. The bequests
included one of $4,000 to Maize VI.
Flynn. the testatOr's housekeeper,
which was in a codicil, and $1,000 TO
Yama, japanese butler.
Mr.. Landon died June % at Spring
Lake, y. j.. at the age Of seyenty-tour:
Some Of the requests in the VIII OF
Mr.. Landon are TO friends. lie lett
100000 in trust. the income TO go 70
Isaac Martin Wendel6en for life, VINO
is given the power Of disposlng OF the
principal in his will. He also receives
5000 outright and proceeds from IN
surance policy Of $4,000.
Another trust fund of 100000 IS
created. from which the income IS 20
be paid to Alexander Cameron, Sd, son
of a cousin Of Mr.. Landon, at his ma
jority and until ne Is thirty, when ne
is 70 have the principal. The same pro-
vision is made for the payment OF IN
come and principal Of a 100000 trust
fund created for Margaret h. Masters,
while her mother. Margaret h. lopiiHI'
receives $4,000 and a collection OF ST.
yer and embroideries.
Caroline A. James, sister OF the de-
ceased wife of Mr.. Landon. receives
$4,000 and the jewelry Of Mrs. Lam
don and one-half Of the residue, the
other half of the residue being lett TO
Alexander Cameron, cousin Of the tes-
tator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
REGISTER LISTS lS4
HOMES ON YACHTS
Families in Society Living al
Seashore Have Increased 20
Per Cent Since 1918.

In comparison with that OF last
wear. the new Summer Social Reg.
ister" indicates an increase OF 20
ner cent in the number Of families
living at the seashore. The cities of
Portland. Ore; Los Angeles, Seattle
and Pasadena have been added TO the
list covered by the register.
OF the 1886 items concerning sum
mer addresses, it is shown that 1851
families are listed as living inland.
1913 at the seashore. $40 abroad and
ls4 on yachts. Only $50 families have
gone abroad since April /, decrease
Of 20 per cent, compared with last
year ~
listed in the register have married
and 343 died; of the latter, l75 were
men and 1853 women. OF those at sum-
mer resorts. sixty are found at LenoX;
22e at Bernardsville, Morristown and
short Hills; 1888 in the Adirondacks;
I64 in Canada; 101 at Bar Harbor;
aCO at Newport and Narragansett;
$50 on the New England coast; GA
ON the north shore of the Sound in
Westchester and Connecticut; 42s on
the north shore of Long Island and
5g5 on the south shore; $50 at the
uamptons, and 513 on the Jersey
coast.
The names and descriptions of s95
yachts are also given, of which 1872
are steamers, lis schooners and 2ss
sloops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
IN THE BERkSHlRES.

fBV TELEGRAPH to The tribune
Lenox. June 3O.-The Lenox I'm
provement Association elected Off,
GERS for the year this morning, ana
William B. O. Field and George VIM
throp Folsom were authorized TO lay
out public park at Main and Sunset
SITS. The park will cost $4,000. OF
ficers chosen were: President. Miss
Nancy Craig Wharton; vice-president,
William ID. Curtis; treasurer. Murray
A. Brown; secretary, Mrs. David /.
Dana; directors. Miss Heloise Meyers,
Miss Gertrude Parsons. Mrs. Frank X.
Sturgis. Miss Adele Kneeland. Miss
Emily Biddle. Miss Kate Cary, Giraud
Foster. Frederic s. Delafield. George
Winthrop Folsom, John f. Parsons,
William b. O. Field, Granville L. Win
tnrop, George b. Blake, the Rev. a. j.
Gammack. James o. Clifford and
George ". Ferguson.
James X. Keene Taylor and +. Ham
ilton Campbell, of New York, who have
beer at Hotel Aspinwall, have gone to
the White Mountains.
William c. Wetherill, Misses kath-
crime and Virginia Wetherill and Frank
Nerdlinger. of Philadelphia, have gone
to Lake SunaDee. .. =
Mrs. L. L. Buff and Miss Nathalie ,
Barnes. of Bryn Mawr, are at Hotel
Aspnwall.
At Maplewood. Pittsfeld, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore f. Leeds, of New YORK;
Colonel and Mrs. Hugh Reed, |. ;. A.
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Holiday and
family, of Indianapolis.
Mrs. William Pollock was hostess at
luncheon at Holmesdale, i'll Pittsiield
for a dozen friends this afternoon
Those who went from LenoX were Mrs
Giraud Foster, Miss Adele Kneeland
Mrs. George Griswold Haven. Mrs. =
Parkman Shaw. Mrs. Charles Aston
Bristed and Miss Rosalie Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Murray
Crane. ir., and family have gone to
Mount Pleasant, in Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Graft, OF
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Taylor
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. William
! Graham and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
r smith. of Montclair, \. j.; DR.. and
Mrs A W. Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
\. Worthen. Of New York, and Mrs.
Robert Maclay, of Philadelphia are at
Curtis Hotel. ~
Mrs. William Marshall Bullitt. OF
Louisville. has arrived to visit Mrs
Oscar lasigi. =. =. =.
Ensign f. II. Borough, L. S. ", is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton
in birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
WOMEN'S FASHIONS
CRIMINAL, HE SAYS
DR.. F. c. Richardson Thinks
Ages immortality De 10
Scant Clothes.
III, rcLaeranh 10 The rrLhune !

Atlantic City. June 30 Placing the
blame for crime on the shoulders tt
the women Of the day, Dr. Frank e..
Richardson. professor of nervous dis
eases at the Boston University, de-
ciared to-day IN "A caustic paper before
the bureau of clinical medicine and pa
thology that the costumes worn by
American women are far more respon-
sible for the downfall of young man
hood and womanhOod than all other
agencies combined.
legislatures and reformers appar-
emily have lost sight of the primary
social influence, in their Jealous eN-
ploitation Of the white slave traifc, the
social evil and the like. Does 1t not
seem that a campaign against the mode
of dress adopted universally by our
women would be much more prohtaole Z
Gowns designed for the deml-monde
of Paris are frankly worn IN riVairy
by women who seem to vie as TO now
much each shows of the female form
divine. Remove a little drapery, ana
nothing is left to the imagination, Style
must be followed. even though health
and morals are lost"
The physician also declared that the
modern dancing craze mas DeeH my
moral downfall of large numbers oil
wives and daughters. ?
THE dancing hall is the nursery OF
the divorce courts. the graduating
school of infamy," he said.
objection against the feminist move
ment whereby women are placed IN the
nositions Of men was also made by
DR. Richardson, on the ground that 1t
initiated them into the vices as wen
80 the manners Of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The English department of New York
University has arranged for produc..,
ton OF "Aglavaine ct SeIysette'
Naeterlinck's love drama, on Wednes-
day. Juiy 3. b. a company Of PROBES
sional players. Ida Hamilton Will APP,
pear in the part Of Aglayalne' ana
Ztnaidc williams will play Selysette,
Meleander. the only male part IN the
play. will be aiken by Wilmuth MerKyI'
recently seer in "Sarl."
The mana cement Of the Boston sym
pbony Orch estra has closed ITS DOCKS
Tor the two series of five concerts each
which the orchestra will give here our our
ing the coming season. Carnegie nan
has been entirely sold out for both
cries. There is still a long waiting
list Of applicants for seats. Some Oh
them have been on the list Tor TWO
years.
sousa's band will give series oil
N Luna, Coney Island. begin
ming or Saturday afternoon, August 10.
Miss Edith HIM and Sterling PIE nave
bout completed negotiations for tour
of Europe. leaving this country on sep
tember 10, They arc instructors al 'he
Castle SUMNER Hovse at Luna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
MISS BRADFORD AND
IT. RICHARDS WED
Rear Admiral, in Full Uniform
Escorts His Daughter
to Altar.

Washington, June 30. In the en-
virOns OF naval society. IN which she
was born and reared, Miss Rosemary
Bradford, one Of the prettiest girls Of
the navy circle, was married at .
O'Clock this afternoon in St. Margaret 5
Church to Lieutenant Clarence Alvin
Richards, L. =. \. Rear Admiral Brad
ford escorted his daughter to the altar
and gave hen hand in marriage. lie
wore dres uniform, including his
sword. as did the bridegI som and.the
four ushcrs, brother officers of the
navy. The latter were Professor Paul
J. Dashiel. Lieutenant Andrew {. Pick
ms. Lieutenant Leigh Noyes and Lieu
tenant Douglas l.. Howard.
Only the bridegroom's brother, who
was best man, James 7. Richards,
of Tulsa, Okla. was in the conventional
afternoon dress Of society. The Rev.
{. Ernest Smitl performed the cere-
mony. Palm. ferns and white IRIS
were used in the chm'h decorations.
The bri T. wore an artiStlcallV designed
I, be of clifton satin with a Ion. square
train fastened at the walStllne and a
bodice draped witi tulle, tale also be-
ing used for { e pan. Ter elect on the
skirt. A cors2. bouquet OF orange dos
SONS an a cluster bouquet OF gardenlaS
and lilies added to the charm of the
costume. as did the sweeping veil OF
tulle worn with cap OF point lace.
Mrs. John Dunlop. matron of honor
and the brides only attendant, wore
modish gown of white lace with a
girdle of pink Her lcghorn hat was
trimmed with pink roses and she car
ried sheaf OF long stemmed PINK
roses.
Following the ceremony at the
church the several hundred invited
guests, representing every branch Of
the service, attended the reception at
the Washington Club. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Bradford received with the
bridal couple. Lieutenant Richards,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Richards. of Tulsa. Okla, left this
evening with his bride for a short we'd
ding journey.