davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
ADRIAN ISELIN TO
WE'D MRS. BRONSON
sanker, 81, and Widow Of Fred.
eric Bronson, SO, Get
License.
SURPRISE TO SOCIETY
Marriage May Take Place To.
day in st. Patrick's
Cathedral.

Society was much interested yesterday
~ the announcement that Mrs. Sara
Oracle King Bronson. widow Of Frederic
Bronson. would shortly marry Adrian Ise.
In OF this city. Mr.. Iselin and Mrs.
Bronson went TO Chief Clerk scullys Office
In the City Hall Yesterday to take out
their marriage license. II was a matter
o. great surprise to people In society, who
had not heard Of the engagement. II has
been said that Mrs. Bronson has become
a Roman Catholic Mr.. Iseiin II a men,
Der Of that church. The marriage may
take place to-day very quietly. possibly In
ST Patrick's Cathedral
Mrs. Bronson has been widow for
several years Her husband was at ono
tine president OF the New York COACHING
Club and was prominent In the social life
Of this city. Her only child Is Mrs. Lloyd
e Griscom. wife of the former American
Ambassador 10 Italy. Mrs. Bronson's s,s.
ter Is Mrs John King Van Rensselaer, of
Washington.
Adrian Iselin Is the eldest son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin His
mother was a Miss O'Donnell Of Balt,.
more. His wife. who was Miss Caylus,
died about four years ago. He has one
son. Ernest Iselln. who married Miss
Pauline Whittier. . daughter Of the late
Gen Charles A Whittier. His elder
daughter. Miss Therese lselin. was mar
ried TO Irwin Il. Laughlin, first secre-
tary OF the American Embassy in Lon
don in September. 1912, at the country
place of Mr.. 1selln at Davenport's Neck.
New Rochelle. Another daughter, Miss
Louise 1selin. lives with her father at the
city home. III Fifth avenue. Mr.. lse-
lin Is a brother Of c. oliver. Columbus
oDonnell and William Z. Iselin. He is
one Of the best known men In financial
circles Of New York and Is at the head
OF a banking house that bears his name
Mr.. Iselins clubs are the Union. Century.
Knickerbocker. Metropolitan. New York
Yacht. Catholic and Turf and Field
Mr., lselin gave his age as 81 and Mrs.
Bronson gave hers as 63
Mrs. Bronson has been at the Hotel
o.. Regis since her return from Europe
carly in the winter. her house at lls0
Park avenue having been rented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
CANVAS BEST FOR NEW DANCES
Palm Reach Dancers solve Probleu,
OF tho Ideal Footing,

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 1.-THE CO.'S
sumo ball on the veranda Of the Breakers
last night took 80 well that another dance
was given there tonight by Clarence
Jones Of New York for a largo company.
The colonnade was covered with awning
cloth and draped inside with flags of all
nations The piazza floor was covered
with heavy waved canvas. and IL was dis
covered that this footing was the best
that has been tried here for the new
dances. The wax rolled into tiny balls,
which allowed tho foot to slide and yet
prevented slipping.
Scores Of dinner parties were given to-
night In the garden grill and at the Beach
Club In the grill Michael p. Grace was
host for Mr.. and Mrs Henry Carnegie
Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Funks Mr..
and Mrs John 3. Phipps. Charles Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps and Mall
colin Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Bache
entertained at dinner at this Beach Club
Nine. De Riano. Mrs. Hermann oelrichs,
Or. and Mrs. Robert Shipman, Judge
Peter T. Barlow. Clarence Jones, viii.
lam Stewart. Russell @. Colt and Lieu
tenant Commander John Fremont.
To-day's arrivals at the Breakers In
clude Russell O. Colt. Vincent II. Hubbeil.
New York; Edward C. Dale. r'hlladelp ria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
MRS. ]. A. TROWBRIDGE
HOSTESS AT ST. REGIS
Mrs. Brinsmade and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert II. Gary Also
Entertain.

Mra James A. Trowbridge gave a
luncheon followed by bridge yesterday az
the St Regis. The luncheon was served
which were decorated with spring flowers
After the luncheon tho guests played
bridge In the ballroom. Among them
were Mrs. Daniel Bacon. Mrs. William
Willet McAlpin. Mrs. Samuel Dwight
Brewster. Mrs. Alfred =. Gardiner, Mrs.
David NJ. Morrison. Mrs. Rowland A. Rob
bins, Mrs Robert A. G. Smith, Mrs. Rob-
ert I. Niles. Mrs Clarence s. Day. Mrs.
T. Chesley Richardson. Mrs. Charles w.
Romeyn. Mrs. Theodore Hudson Benedict,
Mrs. George G. HOLSTER. Mrs. william
Beals Kendall and Mrs. Edwin Il. Holmes.
Another luncheon was given yesterday
by Mrs. Henry Newman Brinsmade at
her home, 81 West Forty-third street.
Among the guests were Mrs. James Lenox
Banks. Miss Matilda Butler. Mrs. Jefrer-
son Coddington. Miss Emily Codd!ngton.
Mrs. Ludlow Cox, Mrs. $. Fisher johnson,
Mrs. +. Van Zandt Lane, Mrs. II. Edmund
II. Peasiee. Mrs. william Trotter. Mrs.
Alfred White. Mrs. J. Douglas Adam. Mrs.
Abbo. A. Low. Jr.. Mrs. Minturn Post
Collins. Mrs. William L. Van Sinderen.
Miss Amy Schermerhorn. Miss Alice Low
Sand. Miss Isabel Peters and Miss Clara
Ha!ght
VT ana MIS i~totTN n. 'aiS save a
dinner for eighty last evening in the
tapestry suite at Sherry's. Their guests
were seated at two tables, which were
decorated with white l.lacs and mauve
orchids. After dinner fifty other guests
came TO see the dances Of the Baroness
Won Rot,enthal. who did W gavotte and
other dances. Frank Pollock tenor sang.
and there were also dances by members
Of the Metropolitan Opera House ballet.
Later there was general dancing and a
buffet supper was served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
CASEY-WHITEHEAD.
Daughter OF =. 4. Neehan We'd q
Well known Amateur Rider,

The wedding OF Mrs. Rose Marie
Neehan Whitehead. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs y. c. Msshan. to J. Schuyler Casey
a son of NJ. and Mrs. i. J. Casey Of this
city and Long Branch. n. j.. took place
yesterday morning in the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament. Mgr. Matthew A.
Taylor. rector of the church. officiating
Only he Immediate families were present.
The bride. who wore a travelling costume
q. gray charmeusc satin and chiffon and
a .eshOrn hat TO correspond. trimmed
with goura feathers, had her sister, Miss
julia Meehan. as hev only attendant.
George Rhoads Casey was his brother s
best man. There were no ushera
The ceremony was followed by q recep-
Ton and breakfast at Delmonico's. Mr..
and Mrs Casey will. sail for Europe
.o-day on the Amerika. They will visi,
France ana Italy and on their return will
I've In this city.
Mr.. Casey is prominent as an amateur
Eder. He has taken part successfully in
eeveral II the horse shown held here and
n Long Branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
DIED..

De NiSNE.--On Monday, February Is q,
his residence. 500 West Seventy sixth
street Theodore Low DE Winnie. in HE
eixhty-sixth year
Funeral at the above address on Thursd.x
the 18th Inst. at 1890 A. VI. Interme NJ
at convenience " family. Please omit
flowers
pUvAL-At Baltimore on the morning q
February is, Mamie c. wife Of II Ris-
man buyal
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
GOLDMAN -Ther.ss Goldman. widow .s
Frank Goidman. IN her sevcnty-,hlrd
wear a. her residence. 30 East Eighty
sixth street Manhattan, ON Wednesday,
February l.. 1914
Funeral p'.Vt'- Thursday. February 10.
lsl', al o'clock Please omit flowers
HEATH.--At iSi East Thirty-ninth .,rs.,
on February II. isl1. Mary Frost. widow
OF William Crosby Heath and daughter
OF the late Samuel Frost.
Funeral private Interment In GreenvooA
Cemetery.
JERoME-On Tuesday. February H. 1914
Eugene NJ. husband OF Lima Won
Schncidau and son OF the late Addison
G and Julia G. Jerome. Ia his sixty
ninth year.
Funeral services on Thursday at 2:aO p H.
at -. Johns Church williamstown.
Mass Albany papers please COPY.
The sigma Phi society announces with
49,, 'e"'" w ~" York OF Eugene
Murray Jerome. class n 1867 william,
college
Members II ,he s,,,,.,. .. ..,
attend ,bs funeral ~, NM !"
ThursI., Fshru.r, "a
NEWMAN -v,r, -.
b.I,v.. yi, -, - NV. 'onh''on'
Funeral an Tbu~sa,,. 90 >ew"nah'
her late residence. lcs4 Bryant avenue
thence to 81 John Chrysostom's where
4 mass vii be offered ior The reposs
Of her SOU
PoMERoY -Auer ii trl.f ut,o., ~. r..
day ,norninr r.h,',,,, 80 y" .ues
residence In Troy Pa N.w,on 49,.
fomeroy father %: Daniel T.. pomeroy
81 New York. ia his .iyhty. first year
rILDEN -SuddenIy. February - Ia,
samuel Jones ,rid,u Il. .r, ,,..,, I,
pitaL
Funeral Friday afternoon. 2 o'clock a. m.
Congregational church New Lebanon
y. s. Special train leaving Chatham, .,
I. 81. returning 10 chatham after
services. Intergucut private rraio
caves Albany F-lda, morning Az IA 40
O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

DE WHINE
A. meeting Of the Executive Commi,t..
~ N" Typothets, OF tho city ~ Sew
YORK hold Tuesday February II. lgI4
tto following resolution was uuani
Wuusly adopted
whereas there occurred On February ID
lsll, the death of Ar 'rLrpuor. Low pe
Winnie. fpr many years AN tmpIo,ing
rlntcr of Nov York Cily amt "a cot
.picllu- ana Influential figure lu mo
business lie ~ thi, community. be Il
Resolved, That IA his death the printing
bushes. has lost one who was reprc-
sentative u Us highest ideals, tho Ty.
u"th"i1 member who rendered q
faithful. ana able service during a lon.
term u wears. ana those who hat the
privilege ~ knowing him a friend whose
sympathy, wise counsel, am. q readiness
always to extend helping hand en-
deared him 20 all. BE 10 further
Resolved, That the members 81 the ryr
pothstR OF the City Of New York express
their sincere sympathy ana coincidence
10 his family ana business associates
on this occasion Of their great b-rsavs.
ment
FREDERICK ALFRED.
Chairman Executive Committee
CHARLES pArLVS
Recording Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

OAS Francisco, Feb. ls.-Albert Dore-
mus Tletj.n OF New York. commodore OF
The Mount Vernon Yacht Club. was mar
RED to-day 10 Miss Loelie Gordenker OF
Glen Ellen. granddaughter Of q famous
Russian General and q favorite Of Mr. and
Mrs JACK London.
Teten came here with maps and plans
of buried treasure on Cocos Island. where
10 expected to dig. He fell in love with
ne Russian girl. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. +. Tdtjen OF New York. came
here 20 attend the wedding. Tomorrow
ne young couple start on a Southern
honeymoon, after which they will make
tne!r home In New York. The BRIDE
groon's father 10 the president OF the
IVES, Side Bank of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
DaItsell-DuhPinG.

PHnlDELPHA, Feb. 1s.-One OF the
most fashionable weddings of the winter
took place this afternoon in 81. Thomas y
church, Whltemarsh, when Miss Caroline
adelaide Duhring. daughter OF the Rev.
Herman J., Duhring of Chestnut Hill, be-
came the bride of Edward Digby Baltzeil.
Bishop Rhlnelander performed the cere-
nony
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mss ReNecca c. Duhrlng. as maid OF
honor, and the following bridesmaids Miss
Katherine II, Hare, Miss Barbara G.
Lewis. Miss Josephine Doran. Miss Marie
bal.et', Miss Fanny Post OF New York
ind Miss Marion Powys. Henry T. Bait
eel, Jr brother OF the bridegroom. acted
" best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Mary Frances vanderbeek. daugh-
Y" OF Mr. and Mrs. Stewart NJ. Wander
beck, and Frank Schlegel were married
yesterday noon at the home OF the brides
parents, ~ Fairview avenue, Jersey City.
by the Rev. A. c. McCrea, pastor Of
EMORY Methodist Church. The brides
father Is president OF the Wholesale lum-
Der htm OF Vanderbeek 4 Sons. Jersey
I'ty Mr. Schlesei also In associated with
mat concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
Briggs-Fletchep.

L. The rectory OF the Church OF the
Transformation yesterday afternoon Miss
Leah l.. Fletcher. daughter of Mr., and
Mr. Frederick ". Fletcher OF Harris
blfr Pa, was married to benjamin
hiFss, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
h.sgs Of Philadelphia, the Rev. DR..
H,'fF" g Houghton, rector OF the church,
"''.,at.ug. Mrs. Charles Wallace Cal
par. Of New Arch. Del. n sister of the
Bridegroom. was the brides only attend
ant and MIR Calmery acted az best man.
,n.E the bridal party and Mrs. Frederick
W. Fletcher, mother Of the bride, were
present for the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
hIiggs left for Philadelphia, where they
vii live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
weather 1t wiatsr Resorts.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb is.-Tem-
tegature. IS cloudy.
BELLEAiR, Fla. Feb. Is.-Temperature.
"a clear.
OH POINT. Va. Feb. ls.-Tempera&ure.
Is clear.
GaLvEsroS. Tex. REQ. ;s.-~Tesrpes1-
'lre. So. cloudy.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Fob. 1s.-Tempsrs-
tirs, 70; clear.
AsHEvrLLs, N. O.. Feb is.-Tsmpsra-
ture 6l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
Plays and Players.

When CLAUDIA Smiles" 81 which
Blanche Ring IS starring. vii move from
tho .'Tbirty-ninth Street Theatre TO the
Lyric next Monday afternoon. following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
BALL UF the FINE ARTS

Hotel Nstor, Iriday, Trbruar, ,Oth.
No Application for tickets can br nlleu
unless made before ~ noon. February 18Th.
az l6 East <7th -. No tickets viii be sold
a. the door on the night Of the Bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

her demonstration Of the suitability OF
pure English TO the production OF gor-
gsous tone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
FRIENDS OF MUSIC

Fourth Concert BrinEs Both Ssayea
60 the Platform.
The fourth concert OF the Friends of
Music took place yesterday afternoon at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Brazilian Warship
Goes to Help Curb
Negroes Uprising

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
RIO DE JANEIRO, March "a
warship bearing reinforcements Of
troops was to-day ordered up the
coast TO Ceara, which city is menaced
by the negro uprising in Northern
Brazil Although a state of siege has
been proclaimed here and in the cities
Of Petropolis and Nictheroy, the Gov
eminent announced through the For
eisn Office that it does not consider
the revolution of a serious character.
and that the disorders will soon be
quellcd.
Soldiers are making hundreds Of
arrests of negroes and Govern
ment whites who are alleged TO be
involved. Most of the prisoners will
be sent to the Government construc-
ton camps on the new Brazilian
Railway line, which is being built
along the Upper Amazon and Amida
Rivers
The situation has become further
complicated by division of senu-
ment in the Military Club. an organi-
cation of army officers. Some officers
side with the revolutionists.
The Government has promised to
protect all foreign lives and interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
TOLL ACT REPEAL
WINS HOUSE
VOTE.
Committee Reports FavorabIy by
IA TO 3 to Report Bill
For Passage,

WASHINGTON. March 6-By a
vote Of IA to 3. the House Interstate
Commerce Committee to-day decided
10 report fayorably the bin repeating
the clause Of the Panama Canal act
which gran-s free tolls to American
coastwise shipping -Four members Of
the committee were absent and sought
10 have their votes recorded, but per
mission to do this was refused Had
1t been granted, the vote would nave
been II 10 4
The votes in favor Of the repeal
were Representative Adamson Of
Georgia, Sims Of Tennessee, Coving-
ton Of Maryland. TaIcoti o. New York
Stephens OF Nebraska stephens Of
New Hampshire, Barley Of Ken
lucky. RayDurn of Texas Montague
OF Virginia and Decker OF Missouri
Democrats. and Stevens. Of Minnesota
Esch Of Wisconsin. Hamilton of Mich
igan and Willis of ohio, Republicans
Those voting against the repeal
were Doremus of Michigan. Democrat,
O'Shaughnessy OF Rhode Island, Dem
ncrat, and Knowland Of California.
Republican,
Chairman Adamson wa jubilant L
the result Of the mornings work. h
promised to write a report on the bill
day and TO have it before the HOuse
before adjournment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
INSANE. SLAYERS
ONLY GARBAGE,
SAYS EXPERT
Or Lydston Advocates ChIoro-
form for Such Criminals
to Protect Society,

! CHICAGO. March "a system foT
| the disposal Of murderers after the
manner of garbage reduction Was
recommended to-day by DR. g FRANK
/ Lydston. known over the world AZ a
successful surgeon He would have
/ the criminal insane calOrOtOrmcd. DC.
! Lydstou has ust startled the Wurla
/ with a successful series of expert
! nents in ir3nsplanting glands, Ills
/ recommendation on the subject OF
! disposiug Of insane criminals ana
! murderers were contained in AN ir-
tcrview on The William Cheney Ellis
! murder case
Ellis wealthy Cincinnati leather
merchant, was convicted Of murder
! ing his pretty wife in their room %
the Hotel sherman here last October
| The jury voted to sentence him 10
| fifteen years Imprisonment
| Il don't believe in capital punish
! ment that u.s. in destroying the life
| of criminal Of any sort for discip-
! linary purposes For the insane muir
/ dcrer Woult recommend ChiorofOrm
a humane. quiet method OF destroy
| ing a man who Is economically use
less This would not be for the pur-
pose of Furnishing him That would
be absurd
Merely Two-L eeged Animals.
I'VE must get ont OF the senti-
mental views Of half baked sociolo-
gists We must regard Ellis and his
type as men who have forfeited the
rights Of citizenship. We must look
on them merely as two-legged ami
mails who have proved themselves
menace to society at large.
such men are society's garbage
l. h. 4 4 .
cities aret learning to treat their gar
bage. There is some good in a heap
of garbage All that is good is saved
in the process OF reduction. That Is
what should be done to men like ELS
To the garbage heap with him.
Destroying the insane as | have
outlined would not only be the most
humane thing that could happen 10
the insane murderer, but would revO-
lutionize the methods of defending
murderers The criminal lawyer, in
stead Of straining every nerve to
prove his client insane by the aid Of
fake scientists and purchased experts,
would busy himself TO prove him
sane.
Lesson Of Crime.
"Out Of the horror of Ellis crime
would come the great lesson--the les
son OF marriage control. IL should
Impress upon the public the publiC's
own share in the crime Of polluting
innocent women and little children. il
is high time that the public awoke T."
the necessity Of protecting women and
children
children are not consulted as to
whether they desire to be born or not.
There should be a comparative, lygi-
cal inst and humane code for the
protection of the unborn The lack of
such a code forms chapter in the
history Of civilization that is yet to be
written
Society that knows no better than
20 allow condition that permits
women and children to suffer the do
stroying touch Of the nspeakablY dis
eased must learn to guard against th6
ills that are working such harm for
it, Society should learn the lesson of
the garbage heap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

We are to-day unloading
another car of Rogers No.
81, the most remarkable
self rising flour we have
ever sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Puts Bladder From
Football Into Mans
Lung, Saving Life

LEOMINSTER, MASS, March g.
A surgical operation, unparalleled in
medical circles, was performed to-day
by Dr. Frederick c. Schultz. who
placed steriized bladder from a
football in the bleeding lung of Louis
j. Gordon. stopping a hemorrhage and
saving the mans life.
Gordon was hunting when his shot
gun was discharged accidentally. A
charge Of buckshot tore through the
right side.
Dr. Schultz found a hemorrhage OF
the right lung. After all other known
remedies had failed he successfully
tried the experiment with the foot
ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Better Bread-our bake to-
night for to-morrows sales
will be the largest we have
ever taken off-increasing
sales because of high quail
I i6gf and 10" price, &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
BROOKLYN POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON. March William
L. Kelly. president of the National
Letter Carriers Association, to-day
was nominated by President Wilson
to be postmaster at Brooklyn, y. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Red
Blood

Is good blood-bIood that nour-
Ishes the whole body, and enables
every organ to perform it's fune-
tons naturally. Many people owe
it to HOODS sARsAPARILLA,
which relieves scrofuIa, eczema,
psoriasis, and all blood humors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-09
Mrs. K0lp Likes Dancing
Better Than House Work

fine on the stage with thousand
people looking at them as they were
in Richmond and laughing gaily to-
gether at the troubles they have but
won't talk about.
Il have found vaudeville so different
from everything l have come to think
about" Mrs. Kolp narrated. I'VE have
a delightful time of it, Bobbie, and
Beth and me. It's all just matter of
work, and the other workers are just
as good as can be. The stage isn't
much different than an office, so far
as the character of the people are
concerned. We all do the best we can
in the lines of work we've chosen.
have never seen the children dance
from the footlights. Personally, l new
err even see the audience. l think they
are good dancers, but l haven't the
theatre perspective as yet. l didn't
know what proscenium was for a
long time. Up to two years ago, had
never seen copy Of Variety" Many
vaudevillians sleep with Variety I'M
der their pillows"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-09
DESIGN ENTRANCE
TO GLEN MILLER
Bavis and Handley Plan Ar
tistic Fountain and Flank
ing Piers.

The plan of again creating an agita-
ton for q memorial to Oliver Morton
and and the Civil war soldiers of
Wayne county probably will be
brought before the Sons OF Veterans
at the meeting Monday night by Law
renee Handley, the originator OF the
idea as it now stands.
Mr. Handley is enthusiastic over this
means of identifying the city and at
the same time adding monuments of
commemoration for men or historical
occurrences.
He and Alfred Bavis, president OF
the board Of works, have a plan for
new park entrance to Glen Miller park.
This could be realized only in case
some one is willing to erect memoir
ial fountain as the center of the
scheme.
The plan is to cut the road at Twen-
ty-second and Main streets directly
into the intersection of the northeast
corner. The road would proceed for
only a few yards at that angle and
on each side of the new entrance
would be erected column of some
kind, or if desired, closed arch.
Directly in from the columns the
desired fountain in the center of a
cement circle surrounded by benches
and flower boxes, would be built From
this cement or rolled gravel walks
would go in various directions through
the park.
The fountain would be only a few
rods from Main street on a gentle rise
of ground. The entire decorative
scheme could be plainly seen from the
street
1t is probable that the city would
pay for the work except that of INSTALL
ing fountain. Mr.. Handley and Mr..
Bavis have discussed the idea and
both are enthusiastic over it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-09

Col. r. NJ Thompson, president of
the American Olympic Committee, re-
turned from Paris, July 3, on the Maui
retania He was a delegate to the
congress which sat in Paris from June
Is to % to arrange rules for the Olym-
piad next year in Berlin. The chang
ing of the rules was delicate matter
but Col Thompson said 1t was accom-
plished without a hitch.
international rules have been es-
tablished," said Col. Thompson, and
new sports provided for the Olympiad.
For this reason there will be two
meets, the first in February, which
will give an opening for skating and
skieing and other winter sports. Rug
by football will be new feature In
the latter games