davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
Her First Visit,

Mrs Youngbride-l'd like some fish.
please What are these in the barrel:
Clerk Salt mackerel. ma'am. Mrs.
Youngbride Are they quite fresh?-
Boston Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

TO be occupied with good Is the best
defense against the irroads Of evil
william ArnOt. \
How Ledeers Got Their Nane.
On the authority Of the best lexi-
cographeps ledger" is an adaptation Of
once common word, "ligger," signify
Ing any large book suited better for
lying ON desk than for carrying
about. Sometimes this was applied to
large account book, cartulary or the
like. frequently great breviary for
use in church, as distinct from "por-
tas." or small one, carried by "book
bosom priest" "Coucher"' is another
old synonym for 'ligger." the foregoer
of the now general ledger"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
The Poor Dear!

Mr. Binks.,Why so unhappy?
Mrs. Binks--Irhate that Mrs Next
Door with a deadly hate. and I'm per.
te'tly miserable over it.
Mr. Binks-Rut she doesn't know It
Airs. binks-Ihat's why I'm unhappy.
Chicago Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
There Was a Comparison,

Smith Does your wife think you're
the best man who ever lived: Jones'
Of course not. I'm her second hus-
band Life
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

She-How Old would you say was?
.He-About six years less than ]
thought.-Roston Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
RYAN A SURE CONFER.

New York Lightweight Has EarmarI<s
Of Ring Champion.
Fight fans who deplore the lack of
hard. two listed fighters in the ring to-
day are silenced very effectively when
they watch young Richie Ryan per-
form. Ryan is one Of New York's many
promising lightweights and is labeled
as a conner. He has had fights with
most Of the topnotchers Of the day and
has earned draws with all Of the big
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
Two Ways.

Some people jump ut conclusions
others are moret leisnrely i'm making
their mistakeS.-pelican.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
Americans Extravagant
When Uncle Sam
Pays
BY Senator MOSES E. CLAPP Of
Minnesota

I DO not know what will become
OF this country unless there is
a general revolt among the peo-
pie against national extravaganza.
| do not know how we are to meet
the demand for appropriations.
Everybody in this country, individ-
ually, would lessen appropriations,
and yet about everybody is interest
ed in some project-especially mer-
itorious-that requires money.
OF course there are meritorious
demands, but when NEARLY EV-
ERY CITIZEN OF THE UNIT
ED STATES IS BACK OF SOME
PLAN which to his mind is the one
meritorious plan it makes it almost
impossible for congress to resist the
pressure.
! HAVE SOMETIMES FELT THAT
THIS THING WOULD GO ON UN-
TIL, BETWEEN THE BURDENS OF
TAXATION AND THE DEPREcIA-
ZION OF BONDS, WE WOULD FIND
A GENERAL REVOLT AMONG THE
PEOPLE.
Vigorous Youngstsrs.
Lady, an, looking for a governess
Tor my children.
Manager Of Intelligence Once
Didn't we supply you with one last
week?
"Yes."
"Well, madam, according to her re-
port, you don't need a governess; you
need lion tanner"
Equally Cutting.
"Your voice." said the commanding
officer. "is decidedly rasping."
"Yes. SIR" said the subordinate,
touching his hat. II have been out
roughing 1t with file Of soldiers all
morning" Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
WHO IS THE BEST
MIDDLEWEICHT?
Ring Question Sill Open to
Lively Debate.
REAL CLASS TO CLABBY.

Despite Mccoy Setback - California
Fans Touting Billy Murray as q
Second ketchei-MeGoorty Showing
Up We'll.
Who has the proper claim to the title
Of middleweight champion? This is
question that has been under discussion
since the tragic death of Stanley Ketch-
ell. the unbeaten champion. but the
prospects for an early decision are
much clearer today than they have been
for some time. Eddie McGoorty's re-
versal Of form over In Australia, in
which he scored a lightning win over
the clever Dave Smith. has tended to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

They Are More Observing Than Men
and Will Not Make Their Purchases
In Disorder and Confusion-immacu.
late Array Of Goods PIeasss Thorn.
The ShiftIess Merchant Faiis.
The sun., 1914-08-16
PASTOR WHITE UNREPENTANT.
lie Fires n Militant Letter to Gov
GIynn From Prison.

Bouck White, pastor of the Church OF
the Social Revolution who Is now in the
Blackwell's Island penltentary for Great
ing a disturbance in the Calvary Baptist
Church on May 10, has written a letter
to Gov. Glynn in view OF the fact that
petitions being circulated for his pardon
intimate that Imprisonment has made
him repentant. He denies this IN the
following terms.
"Repentant. | am. sir. the most unre-
pentant prisoner a New York city Jail ever
sloughed into "A cell Let another Ludlow
massacre happen, would repeat my deed
tomorrow.
Nevertheless there is something that
you ought to do In this affair, something
necesstated by the rules of the game
that this civilization you uphold Processes
10 play. 1t is that you Use your influence
with the Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court of this State to get my case
on the calendar before my sentence ex-
pires. desire A trial The only hear
ing I have had has been in a police
court
Thus far the powers. ecclesiastical,
financial and political. in league against
me have combined to deny me hearing
In "A superior court When the Appellate
Division rCsits in October IL will be too
late to save me from nearly six months
OF Imprisonment. But 1t can vindlcate
my name and my church. Vindication is
what we desire And to it We are en-
titled"
The sun., 1914-08-16
HOST OF ENTHUSIASTS
SEEPT.JUDITH FINALS
Match for Atlantic Cups Brings
the Narragansett So
jOurners Out.
SCARBOROUGH CLUB DANCE
Prizes Are Announced for the
Week End Hop at Sherry's
Casino.

NARRAGANsErr PIER, r. l.. Aug. Ia
The hnal match for the Atlantic cups pre-
sented by william A. Hazard Of New
York brought host OF polo enthusiasts
to the Point Judith fields at the Pier to.
day. After the polo game many motored
over to the Country Club to enjoy tea on
tho lawns in front of the clubhouse
Among those who watched the polo
game from the members enclosure were
Miss Barbara Watson. Miss Katherine
Hazard. Stanley Pennock. Mrs. Burlin-
game. Miss Liza Norris. Philip 4. +. Ran
dolph. Miss Hannah Randolph, Miss Lucia
Chase, Mrs Irving II. Chase, George
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hazard.
II. II. Turner, Mr. and Mrs Alexander
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul u. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor G. Mather, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Fell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenjamin X.
Gatins Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson.
Kenneth Simpson and Major-Gen. and
Mrs. George NJ. Barnett. William a.
Hazard OF New York entertained a num-
Der of his polo friends and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Welsh OF Philadelphia at din.
ner at the Casino this evening
The second dance of the year at the
Scarborough Beach Club was he'd this
evening. The hostess was Mrs. Howard
Bnlpps OF newport.
Among those who went in swimming
at Scarborough to-day were Mrs. David
Stevenson, Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine,
Mrs. c. T. Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs Rush
Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchi-
son. Mr. and Mrs. $. Hinman Bird, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lewis and Miss Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Towle. Miss Elsie
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs jeremiah j. Rob-
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. ]. Goddard,
Jr. of New York and Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ander Brown. Philip $. p. Randolph. :.
+. Eirwin. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Con-
verse, Miss Marguerite Prescott. Mr.. and
Mrs Caryl Roberts. J. ID. Miller. Mrs.
Thomas Mexican, Stanley Pennock. Miss
Barbara Watson. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Il. Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. John r Fell,
Mr.. and Mrs II. Leroy Whitney and T.
a. Hazard Sr.
The regular week end hop was held
at Sherry's Casino this evening. The
prizes for the best costumes at the an
nual fancy dress ball last night were
announced this morning. They were
awarded to Mrs. Stewart Davis OF New
York. who wore falconer's costume, pro-
cured in Algiers; Miss Henrietta Wickes
Of Baltimore, who went to the ball AZ
Saome. and Major-Gen. George NJ. Bar
nett OF Washington, ID. G.
The sun., 1914-08-16
NEWPORT SOCIETY
AT INFORMAL DANCE
Mrs. 4. j. Bcrwind Resumes Old
Custom Of Saturday Night
Entertaining.

Newport. Aug ib.-Mrs r. J. Berwind
resumed an old custom this evening by
giving the frat OF series OF Saturday
night informal dances Saturday night
has always been "A favorite entertaining
night for Mrs. Berwind. and as in other
years, the dance, which was attended by
the guests from the various dinner parties
ended at midnight. The music was fur
nishcd by Henry Conrad and his orchestra
from the Casino.
The dinner entertainers of the night
included Miss Louise Scott. Mrs. j. IL.
Darlington for her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Darlington' Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. +. I,othrop Ames
and Mrs. william Goadby Loew.
All of the officers OF the Newport
Country Club were reelected at the annual
meeting. which was held at the Casino this
morning.
Mrs. George II. Fearing. Jr.. was hostess
at her home of a meeting OF the Newport
County Woman suffrage League. Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall of New York was
among the speakers,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon King and
Mrs. Burke Roche and her sons. Maurice
and Francis are expected back from
Europe in Il few days,
Mrs. Frederick Pearson Is planning a
young pc ople's dinner for early enxt
month. and Mrs. william Grosvenor and
Mrs. A. j. Cassatt intend to give dinner
dances in September
There was large attendance this morn
ing at the funeral OF Mrs. Henry Redmond
at st. Johns Episcopal Church. The ser
vice was conducted by the Rev. c. j Beattie.
The BODY, accompanied by relatives, Is
being sent to New York on the steam yacht
Isis
The sun., 1914-08-16
MOVIES IN NEW OPERA HOUSE
Hammerstein VIII open Structure
on Saturday with Films.

Oscar Hammerstein will open on Satur-
day next the Lexington Avenue Opera
House. which Is the name he has given TO
his new theatre on Lexington avenue
sstween Fiftieth and Fifty-nrst streets
II was this house. seating nearly 5000
persons, that Mr.. Hammerstein intended
to devote to performance of opera in Eng
lish. but was prevented by his contract
with the Metropolitan Opera Company
Mr. HammersteiA says ne will convert
this elaborate structure with its prone
nades. foyers and other luxurles into the
peoples great picture house" now that
he has been unable to use II as the
peoples great opera house"
There will be an orchestra OF forty
musicians to accompany the showing of
the Aims Then there will be vocal num-
bers after the manner OF the Strand
Theatre Mr.. Hammerstein announces
that his singers Will give selections from
opera In costume. In addition to the or
chestra there will he a large organ to
accompany the exhibition of the pictures.
The film play TO be shown during the first
week will he THE Last Volunteer" which
has never been seen in this country.
Prices will range from 80 cents down to
10 cents. and there will be daily and eve
ming performances on week days and three
on Sundays
The sun., 1914-08-16
PEG" AT CHEAP PRICES.
Hartley Msnners's Comedy Seen at
n Combination Theatre.

1t would not be accurate in describing
the opening OF the Manhattan Opera
House last night to say that for the
hrst time Peg o My Heart" was popu-
lar. Everybody knows that New York
has watched this irresistible heroine for
more than six hundred performances, %
Few heroines have been SO popular. But
last nights audience was the first to
witness Hartley Manners's play at popu-
lar prices. Only in that respect could
Peg be said to have been any less popu-
lar In the past than she became then
Elsa Ryan, Peg secunda In the long
list that has carried Mr.. Manners's play
over most OF the United States. always
with the same success. acted the title
role In way to account for the popu-
larity or the work wherever she intro
duced IL. There used to be the convic-
tion In the minds OF the knowing that
without Laurette Taylor's delightful CO.
operation Mr.. Manners's Victorian play
might have met with no success That
was as theory rather shrewd. 1t failed
completely as fact, however. when Mr..
Morosco's numerous troupes started to
carry this evangel of smiles and tears
to the outlanders. They revelled in II
without the presence OF Miss Taylor. SO
there must have been more In the piece
than her fascinations, since she could only
have impaired them rather family to all
out to conquer
Elsa Ryan. who acted the role to the
Joy of her audience last night. In by no
means beginner In the part OF Peg, as
the Duchess OF Plaza Toro observed OF
her skill at ecarte. since the official rec
ord gives her 400 performances of IL.
Frank Burbeck, always successful as the
solicitor. added his authoritative per-
formaDce TO the company which gave Mr..
Mannerss comedy all It's values. The
players who illustrated the languors OF
Ethel. the anectations Of the patrlcian
Aidrtc. the distinction OF Gerald. they
were one and all capable Of making these
characteristics count with the audience,
which may be proof OF their skill. but In
certain evidence that Mr.. Manners wrote
n successful play when ne produced Peg
o. My Heart"
The run of the play at the Manhattan
Opera House is set down for three weeks.
Then this company will take the play to
Boston.
The sun., 1914-08-16

TRosLYN, l.. |, Aug. i5.-Miss Cornelia
y. Bryce, daughter of General and Mrs.
Lloyd stevens Bryce. and Clifford Pinchot,
Progressive candidate for United States
Senator from Pennsylvania, were married
at the Bryce home here at 1890 o'clock
his morning by the Rev. Clifton IL Brewer
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church Of
Roslyn The weddnk was characterized
by extreme simplicity and followed the
announcement OF the engagement by only a
few days
This abruptness, II Ia said was due to
the wish OF MIR. Pinchot's mother. Mrs.
Mary Emo Pinchot. who is seriously i'll. and
feared that If the ceremony took place in
the autumn. a. originally intended. she
might not be alive 10 know of the marriage.
Severa' days ago handwritten notes were
sent out to intimate friends and other in
vitations were extended personally or over
the telephone
Miss Bryce. wearing travelling costume
of blue a hat of the same color. and carry
ing white flowers. entered the room on the
arm of her father. former United States
Minister TO the Netherlands. She was met
by Mr.. Pinchot. whose only attendant was
his brother. Amos Pinchot. who was best
man
The couple left on their honeymoon
after a wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Pincho, are to go ultimately to the home
of Mr. pinChot at Shaugatuck, Conn.
The air of the house was heavy with
the fragrance of summer flowers and iolt-
age. Guests represented Intimate friends
OF both families. many OF whom motored
to the Bryce home for the morning we'd
ding from their neighborlng country
places. Among the guests were Col. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. William Draper
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bacon, Mrs.
Amos Pinchot Mr.. and Mrs. Sergeant
Cram, Mrs. Charles =. Wood. Regis Post.
William p. Emo and Mr.. and Mrs. Burn
side Potter.
The bride ia "A sportswoman of skill and
several years ago was prominent among
the horsewomen Of the Meadow Brook Hunt
The sun., 1914-08-16
DIED.

BICKMORE.-On Wednesday evening Au.
gust l2. st his summer home. Nonquitt
Mass, Albert Smith Bckmore IL D.,
OF the American Museum OF Natural
History. In his seveny-sISth year.
Funeral at Nonquitt. sunday August ls
at 10 A. NJ. Burial in woodlawn Gems.
terry. New York city. at the convenience
OF the family.
HoLLAND.-At Newark. y. J., on August
IL. 1914 John r.. beloved husband Of
Margaret A. Holland tnee Foleyj
Relatives and friends and members of the
Manhattan College Alumni. New York
city ST. Johns sunday school OF Pater.
son, Teachers Association OF Paterson
and the Father Dalton Council No s..
G. -. L., are kindly invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence IS
Newton street, Newark. y. j.. on Mon.
day, August II. at s:i5 A. NJ thence
to st. Josephs Church. where a solemn
high mass OF requiem win be offered for
the repose OF his soul. Interment IN
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Paterson. y. J.
MATTHEW'S Saturday August IL
1914. at his residence. 525 West End
avenue, Thomas Anson Matthews. be-
loved husband Of Carrie Fay Cobb
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MASWELI.-On Friday August H. Maz
A. Maxwell. wife OF the late Robert N.
Maxwell, ana daughter Of the late James
q. and Maria Benson Monet.
Services at her late residence. - IVES,
Ninetieth street. on Monday August II,
at i2.45 T.. NJ Interment woodlawn
Cemetery
OESTREICH.-IIenry Lewis. Services At
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 24l West
Twenty-third street Drank T.. Camp
bell Building. Monday at 1880 o'clock.
sUYDAM.-At Newark N. j.. on August IL,
1914, George Il, suydam, late Captain
OF l62d New York Volunteers aged 70
years.
Funeral on Monday, August II. at l:ao
p. NJ. at his late residence. 43s Fourth
avenue North Carolina papers please
copy
pACK.-On Friday, August II. 1914. at his
residence, 1l2 West Eighty second street.
Theodore T. Tack, beloved husband Of
Mary A.. nee Cosgrave.
Requiem mass on Monday. August II. at
10 o'clock A. NJ. at the Church OF tho
Holy Trinity, Eighty-second street be-
tween Broadway and Amsterdam ave-
nue. Interment private, Please omit
flowers. Pittsburg papers requested 10
copy,
THOMAS Son August 10 at Byram Snos
Greenwich Conn, Grace Watt Thomas
beloved wife Of DR. EUsry Jor-an
Thomas and youngest daughter e: -.
late Julia Hawks and Thomas wan
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The sun., 1914-08-16
MRS. VANDERBILT AFTER FARCE.
May Get "The Third Party" for
Newport Red Cross Fete.

The Shuberts announced yesterday that
Mrs w X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. had asked
Lee Shubert IL 1t would be possible TO OBJ
tain for the Red Cross fete to be given at
tho Breakers in Newport on August 2S the
company presenting THE Third Party
at the Shubert Theatre.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. who is organizing this
fair, is said TO desire the actors to pre-
sent the farce in connection with the
other attractions OF the occasion. which
is expected to be attended by the largest
crowd that has gathered at Newport this
season
Mr. Shubert thinks II may be possible
TO send the company to Newport .on Fri
day morning by special train. returning
In the same way after the performance at
night in time to reach this city for the
Saturday matinee.
Both Walter Jones and Taylor Holmes
have volunteered to give their services
without cost. and II Ia expected that the
rest OF the company will do the same.
Mr.. Shubert will also give Mrs. Wander
bilt for the fair the Paul Rainey pictures
which are TO be seen at the Casino for the
last time tonight. They will he shown
between the acts OF The Third Party"
The sun., 1914-08-16
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JoNAs II. MoNHEIMER, who died Au-
gust 10, lef. more than $4,000 In real
estate and $4,000 In personal property.
The income goes 10 his wife Henrietta
Monheimer, for life, and on her death to
her three sons.
CHARLES J. APPEL, who died August Z.
left more than 100000, He gave Sl7,s00
to his daughter Therese Metz. and left
property at 33O Eighth avenue and 334
r. ghth avenue to his sons, William A..
and Charles j. Appel, Jr, The remainder
OF the estate goes to the three daughters
and two sons
MARY h DRAKE, who died July 2G
leaving more than $4,000. gave her real
estate and twenty-five shares of Ameri-
can Express stock to her son, Henry w.
Drake. The residue goes equally TO her
husband. Charles H. Drake. and her son.
FREDERICK ScHucK, who died August o,
left more than $4,000 10 four sons, two
daughters and grandchildren.
The sun., 1914-08-16
FREMONT's MAP OF THE WEST.
california Judge Has One of the
Original Issue Of 500.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i5.--Judge John
T.. Richards, speaking at the Common
wealth Club luncheon in the Palace Hotel
on "Fremonts Map. a Relic of tho Great
Unknown West" commented upon the
common Ignorance OF the West BY the
people Of the East prior to the making OF
the map In 1SI2-lsi4, and recounted his
torical incidents since that time to the
present.
Judge Richards quoted from n book by
McMasters on President Jefferson's mes
sage OF 1S04 as the most remarkable
document which any President ever trans
mitted TO Congress" II told OF tribe Of
Indians OF gigantic stature who inhabited
the region west OF the Mississippi. OF tall
bluffs faced with stone and carved by the
hand OF nature with multitude Of an
tque towers. OF plains covered with buf-
falo because the land was too rich to grow
trees. OF how 1000 miles M the Missouri
there was vast mountain OF salt $50
miles long. forty-fve miles wide. treeless
and shrubless and all gllttering white
with saline waters flowing from the fis-
sures and OF how bushels OF this salt had
been brought to st. Louis
The Judge told Of the Lewis and Clark
expedition OF lS0j-07. inspired probably
by Jeffersons message. He said that the
census OF 1880 gave less than two persons
to the square mile In the territory in
cuded in the Louisiana Purchase. whereas
In 1903 the census showed a total popu-
latlon Of $4,000 600 with taxable wealth
OF more than 400 times $4,000. 900. the
price paid to France for the West
The old map. Judge Richards explained,
had been In his family since 1851. II was
one Of 500 published by Congress from
Fremon;'s original. 1t shows all the eN-
plored area OF the West at that time It
begins at the Mississippi River follows the
lot IN Ia. nd tha "a
trail on the south to the coast. The coast
line is crudely traced from q point below
the present Mexican line 10 the strait OF
Juan de Fuca.
The sun., 1914-08-16
MANAGERS TROUBLES NOT OVER
conference to settle Dispute with
Inion Fails.

T.' United Managers Protective Asso-
.7''. Geld a meeting Yesterday morn
~ M the Hotel Astor to discuss the
'"1N.'s between William A. Brady and
.'.. ''.'VScp and the stage hands The
.'"''S was adjourned at l o'clock to
Monday morning. No decision was
Th" troubles between the producing
Erf and the International Alliance
'. Theatrical stage Employees We're in
'|-'. Last week when w, \. Brady took
company 10 Asbury Park to try out
N' '1 Runs Away" Had this been a
VI 'I company starting on a tour the
"''i-'' would have been compelled to
.lr'E 'Hrgr of stage hands with him
'"'" would not admit that these
P" '''nauots made the company a
'"i .'t organization. and when the
''' M'Is of the theatre refused to set
'n 's scenery Mr.. Grady brought the
'N'' H"ur aud the question has been
''' .',. p" the Union by both sides,
'''' H''lsco has had similar trouble
- IN" Unions OF stage employees.
1'r" ~ likely to be further trouble
.''N'ru ''" managers and the union Of
''0c" hands. since Marcus Locw has ac-
...'i on, Sulliyan-Consd.ne circuit OF
'.'.''' '.'t'rcs. Loow's theatres have
''.s h''n nou-union. He has now nc
.1 -'"pg OF union theatres and the
i'.NNl Alliance Of Theatrical Stage
'..'''- has announced that there will
.' ''.,ou' ON September /, the begin
w. '' ~" moving picture and variety
~. 1n, 1n.'ss Marcus Locw consents to
.N''"'7o 'N h's theatres in the East II
'' believed that he will consent TO
other questions are also under
....ss.or
'H'"d Managers Protective Asso-
" a" a contract with the lnterna
The sun., 1914-08-16
LAWTON-KENNEDY.
philadelphia Girl Becomes Bride of
New York Man.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l6.-Miss jose
phine Loper Kennedy. daughter Of John
NJ. Kennedy of 20lS Spruce street. and
Francis Lawton. Jr.. OF New York. were
married at noon to-day in Holy Trinity
Memorial Chap by the vicar, the Rev.
Henry e. Stone. The bride was given
away by her brother. Frederick +. Ken
nedy. Her only attendant was her sis
ter. Mrs. Richard v Mattison. Jr.. of
Amber. Hamilton French. Jr.. OF New
Rochelle. y. Y. was best man and the
ushers were Frank S. Whitman and Rich
ard L. Naylor Of Baltimore, Alfred
Rocker OF New York and North Emory
Bartlett. Malcolm Moore and Henry NJ.
McAdoo OF Philadelphia.