davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20
RECOLLECTIONS OF MRS.
WOODROW WILSON BY
JENNIE WRIGHT HOWELL,

She was my schoolmate and my class
mate. For years we trudged to school
together, week in ana week out and
then one day we stood side by side in
the old Presbyterian church (where her
father, Rev. Edward S. AXon, was pas
tor so long) and received our diplomas.
Youth always has its dreams and l
wonder if on that day she dreamed of
what the future held for her. | knew
her learned grandfather, DR.. Axon of
Savannah. l knew her sanity and
scholarly father, and l knew her sweet
faced, gentle mother. Small wonder
that with such parentage she reached
The highest position given to Ameri
can women. The years have been many
since our ways parted, but l recall
most wildly this friend of my child
huod-fair faced, golden haired, brown
eyes ELLIE Lou Axiom" | can see her
Row as without any Partially she fav-
ored us all with her radiant smile.
Her voice was low and sweet, her
laugh ripping and musical.
In the sehoolroom her lessons and
department were always perfect In
deed l cannot remember that she ever
failed in single lesson in all those
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20

Seruggs. The active membership il
as follows Mrs. H. C. Abbott. 170l
Eieventh avenue, south, Main 6617-W:
Mrs. L. II. Alexander, 312 Tuscaloosa
avenue, West End, 37-J; Mrs. Philip
Alexander, 1922 Eleventh avenue south
nam $780, Mrs. G. 7. Brazelton, PLY
Highland avenue Main 4155: Mrs
James e. Chappell, 1525h Tenth ave-
nue., south, Main 6S93-W; Mrs. e. A.
Donahoo, 400 Twentieth street. north
Main 5637-J; Mrs. j. j. Eaton. 1927
twentieth street south, Main 1891 w;
Mrs Robert w. Ewing. 1921 Thirteenth
street south, Main 2349; Mrs ]. r.
roster, S2s Thirtieth street, south, Main
4051-J; Mrs. S. III. Gardner, 1900 Tween
tieth street, north. Main 1851; Mrs.
Leroy Holt, 500 Twentieth street, south.
Main 2491; Mrs. 7. l.. Hobart 1901 Six
teenth avenue, south, Main 4S67-J: Mrs
Charles w. Lokey, 1880 Twenty eighth
street, south, Main 4491-W; Mrs. W. p
McAdory, 2430 Eleventh avenue. north.
Main 1861; Mrs. Walter X. McAdory,
2614 Highland avenue Main 1886; Mrs.f
r. G. McCarty, 1880 Hanover Circle,
Main AIS; Mrs. Eli Pigman. 1900 Fiji
teenth avenue, south, Main 546S-W;
Mrs. Victor Prowell, 1241 Iroquois
street, Main 1854; Mrs. II. M. Robertson,
1919 Tenth avenue, south, Main 41S7-J:
Mrs. Elite Seals, 900 Twenty first
ley Slater, 2007 Humboldt avenue, Main
5615-W: Miss Ella Lee Smith, 1922 Nine
teenth street. south. Main 1921; Miss
Maybel Stollenwerck, 1928 Tenth ave-
nue., south, Main 1915; Mrs Hale VI
Tarrant, 1906 Twelfth street, south,
Main 3475; Mrs. Felix I. Tarrant, 1909
street, south, Main 2366-J.
To give an idea of the scope of the
work for the year a few of the pro-
grammes are here published
September 29-Hostess Mrs. III. C.
Abbott; leader. Mrs c. w. Locky. Land
scape gardening, English Gardens
Mrs. Leroy Holt; "Grafted Fruits Mrs.
j. r. Foster. Discussions: Boxes, bor-
ders. Shrubs. bedding plants roses, etc.
October 13--Hostess, Mrs. Phillip
leader, Mrs. Felix Tarrant.
illustrators. "How to Look At
Pictures" Mrs. J. j. Eaton; Present
Day Illustrators" Mrs. r. G. MeCarty.
Discussion: Cartoonists.
November 19-Hostess, Mrs II. G.
McCarty. Open Meeting.
November 24-Hostess, Mrs. j. r.
leader. Mrs. r. w Ewing.
Art of the Dresden Gallery-"The Story
of Dresden Gallery" Mrs 7. l.. Hobart;
sPaintings in the Dresden Gallery Mrs.
Elite Seals. Discussion, Modern German
Masters
December S-Hostess, Mrs. E. A. Dona-
hoo; leader, Mrs. l.. II. Alexander
Art of the National Gallery-Discussion.
"National Gallery Paintings Miss ella
CONTINUED ON Page Twenty-seven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
TO MEET OCTOBER 2

on October the first meeting of
the Twentieth Century club will be held
at the home of Mrs. w. X. Salisbury.
greetings will be given by the pres
loent Mrs. Phillip Bowers, the expla-
nation OF the year book will be made
by the club director, Mrs. Robert Ash
worth, and vacation experiences will
De told by the members. A full at
tendance is expected. The club is COM
posed of enthusiastic members who are
unwilling to be idle longer than neces-
sary and eagerly welcome the beginning
or the new years work
The study for this year will be
progressive moments of today, such as
woman suffrage, abolition of saloons
divorce, new thought, new books, etc
Ihere are 20 members and rs subjects
Edch member has one subject for the
entire year and subscribes to one maya
zine which deals with her subject in
practical. modern way, so that she
may have plenty of subject matter from
which to draw for her papers and talks
The 20 magazines then become a float
ing library for the members whenever
they wish to go more thoroughly into
any other subject than their own.
There is every reason to expect great
benefit from this course of study, as
the members are deeply interested in
topics that are of such widespread in
terest.
Some of the members will take the
European war. as a topic of greater in
terest today could not be found.
After the business has been trans
acted and the literary programme fin
ished a social hour is enjoyed and re-
freshments served, as ''all work ana
no play is against the principle OF
the club. Two open meetings will be
held during the year. at which the So
cial obli gations of the club will be
paid and which will be of benefit H.
enabling the members OF different clubs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20

|of searles, sang sweetly, Il Love You
truly accompanied on the piano by
Miss Freda Knight Mrs. Neill played
Mendelssohn's wedding march for the
entrance of the bridal party which was
led by the little ribbon bearers, Luz
cile and Harold Ritch sister and
brother of the bride. The little ring
bearer little Carrie Sue Lee, came next
carrying the ring in the heart of a
rose. Following came the matron OF
honor, Mrs w. V. Harris of Holt, sis
ter of the bride, who wore a gown
of blue crepe de chine and carried an
army cluster of white carnation
roses. Mr.. Moseley was attended by
his brother Dean Moseley, as best man.
Miss Ritch made a very attractive
bride in a travelling suit of blue and a
velvet hat completed her costume. Her
bouquet was brides roses. She entered
on the arm of her father, Mr.. l.. Ritch.
by whom she was given in marriage.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held. Mrs. Ritch hos
tess, was lovely in a gown of grey
silk. She was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Lee of Holt, Mr. Neill, Mrs. Ham,
ilton and Mrs. Bush Riley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moseley left Immediately after the
reception for Selma and other points,
and will be at home after October 1
in Virginia City. where Mr. Moseley
holds a responsible position as store
manager for the Gulf States Steel COM
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20
GUEST OF HONOR
AT DINNER

Mr. C. d. Clarke. an old Auburn boy,
was the guest of honor at a very de-
lishtful dinner given him by some of
his old friends and associates at the
Newspaper club last evening. The oc-
oasion which prompted the dinner was
his approaching marriage to Miss Wal
lace Cocker of Talladega on next Tues
day evening, September 90
MI Clarke was member of the
Auburn Glee club and was also a mem
bcr of the quartet that entertained
Birmingham so delightfully."- for the past
three years in the Society Circus.
Those present at the dinner besides
Mr. Clarke We're Messrs. b. H. STREET.,
s. d. Buckley e. b. Daffin. C. S. Hem
ley. Tom ID. Cole, r. II. Mcintosh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20
CALENDAR OF
L'ETUDE DART

One of the most attractive year
books yet published was sent to the
members of the Art club this week.
The subjects to be studied this year
are all wonderfully we'll selected, and
will be handled at the various meet
ings by women who are well equipped
to give information and new light upon
them all The officers for this year
are: Mrs j. j. Eaton, president; Mrs.
Felix Tarrant, vice president; Mrs. Vic
tor Prowell, secretary; Mrs. Leroy Holt,
treasurer. The honorary members are:
Madame Elford Miss Alice Rumph, Mrs.
r.. II. Collins, Mrs. e. c. McVoy. The
only associate member Is Mrs. Huber
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20

WILLIAM MOORE
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID.
Moore. He will resume his studies in
StauntOn, Va.
TO become more familiar with the work
accomplished in other clubs than their
own
The officers for this year are: Mrs
+. b. Bowers, president; Mrs. S. NJ
-ee president; Mrs. George L.
Harrington, secretary; Mrs J. w. Fain,
treasurer; Mrs. +. II. Vernon, fedora
rtes reporter; Mrs. e. b. Pennington,
delegate; Mrs. Glare B. Smith, critic;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. John Randolph Copeland an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter. Fannie May Copeland. to David
Weir Wood, the wedding to take place
at the home of the brides father on
the evening of October 20.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Lyman announce
the engagement of their daughter Lucy
Hart, to Mr. Henry r.. Seawell, the we'd
ding to take place at Westminster
Presbyterian church on the afternoon
of October %.
DR.. and Mrs. Rivers Ashley Rush an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Lucille Fowlkes. to Mr.. Clyde
Hunter, the marriage to take place at
tie home of the brides parents on
November IL, Mobile. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lyons 100
Glen Iris avenue, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Clara Louise, to Mr..
Fred \. Field the wedding to take
place Thursday. october %.
Rev. o. S. WEIGH announces the en-
sagement and approaching marriage of
his daughter, Kemper Elizabeth, to Mr..
Allen Northington the wedding to take
place on November L. at the Methodist
church in Prattville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20

Milwaukee, Dawson; Miss Clara DeBar-
deleben, st. Mary's on Hudson; Miss
Rachel Lovelace, Suite; Miss Mary
Parke London, Bryn-M awr; Miss Rrth
Allen, Bryn- M2wr; Miss Dorothy AL
lei, Sweetbrier; Miss Lillian Yielding,
Simple school, Miss Catherine Cory,
Sweetbrier; Miss Augusta Dearborn
Smith, Miss Ruth Webb, judi
son; Miss Wallie Waughare, Co.
Columbia Miss Margaret Lowman, Co.
lumbia; Miss Elizabeth Scholar, Shor-
ter college; Miss Josephine Evans, Ath-
ems college; Miss Gertrude Walters,
Hollins Miss Mildred Badham, Hollins;
Miss Margaret Nelson. Hollins; Miss
Mary STREET., Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20

The Departure of College Youths and Maids : Br-
mingham Woman Pays Tribute to Beloved Georgian
Former Citizen Is Compimented = Northington-
WEIGH Engagement Announced = Other Nuptial
Plans

The remarkable personality. kindly
Nature and appreciative character as
we'll as a beautiful reminder of the
devotion of President Wilson to his
lovely wife was demonstrated in a
recent correspondence with Birming-
ham woman.
Mrs. Jennie Wright Howell, whose
pretty verse has appeared from time
10 time in these columns, was a school
girl friend of Ella Lou Axiom. after
ward 1.-THE first lady of the land" After
tie death of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Howell
wrote letter of coincidence to the
President and received the following
reply:
The White House. Washington, Septem-
Der 5. 1914.
My Dear Mrs. HOWELL was very
much touched by your letter of the
goth of August. 1t brought me SO
clear a picture of my dear wifes child
hood and so clear a perception of the
affection and admiration felt for her
by her schoolmates that | shall keep
it as one of my valuable papers,
May / not express to you. both for
myself and for my daughters, my warm
appreciation of your generous and
thoughtful sympathy?
! am sorry to say that we have no
picture of her as young girl except
single photograph, which is one of
my most valued possessions but it
would give me pleasure to send yoE
a photograph of Mrs. Wilson taken
since we came to Washington. Cor
daily and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Mrs Jennie Wright Howell Birming
ham, Ala.
The following tribute was recently
written by Mrs. Howell in memory of
a echOo1nate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20
A BENEFIT DANCE
NEXT FRIDAY. EVENING

A dance for the benefit of the
Behren's Park Playground association
VIII be given next Friday evening at
the Miles Academy of Dancing. Tickets
VIII be found on sale either with Mrs.
Tom Pankey or with Mr.. Will Monroe
AZ Montgomery Ssewberry drug store.
The chaperones for the occasion will
be Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hundley Mr. and
MIS- B. B. Dimmick, Mr.. and Mrs f.
Nj. kitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pankey
and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20

Mrs. Robert f. Ashworth, club director
The membership committee is composed
of Mrs. Robert N. Bell, Mrs. b. II.
Cooper and Mrs. James A. Downey, the
programme committee of Mrs. Robert
F. Ashworth. Mrs. Edward r. Copeland
and Miss Mary Rittenberry
Mrs. Bowers was elected president
unanimously. Her qualifications for
that office are well known in the club
and the honor was bestowed by way of
recognition of her conscientious work
in the past and the desire of each MEM
Der to have In the chair a thoroughly
capable and dependable member. She
has offciated in this capacity once be-
fore. She Is also a member of several
other prominent clubs in the city. She
succeeds Mrs. e. B. Pennington, most
worthy and lovable member of this
club who offciated during the past
year with marked ability.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20

years, and yet TO anyone perpleNed or
backward she was always more than
willing to assist and explain. What
was hard to most of us was surprising
ly easy to her.
l rejoiced at the honors that came
to my old classmate and as her friend
too felt honored. l am grieving now
that l did not claim a renewal of our
old friendship after she became the
first lady of the land" / feel sure
that she would have sent me mes
sage of love, for the sake of those
happy school days that we passed to-
gether. She would have smiled upon
me as of old. for she never failed a
friend
Hill sleeps sweet ELLIE Lou Axiom"
Her memory is as fragrant as the
flowers
birmingham, September II, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
INTRODUCED TO SOCIETY.
Miss Amy Clifford and Miss dorothy
Hright the Debutsntes.

Two deoutantes were introduced 20 So
ciety yesterday afternoon \ New York
Mrs John p. clifford gave a reception &.
her home 475 Lexington avenue. TO intro
duee her second daughter, Miss Amy Gill
ford. who was ass sted In receiving by
the Misses Phyllis Brown Elizabeth
Garrison Caryl Hackstar Mary Sanger
Gertrude yelling. Grace Pierce. Elise
Rice, symphoross Bristed, Mary Gilbert
Msr1cry Stout Constance Peabody and
Msrgs-s; Purdy. Mrs John J. Boyd and
Mrs Edward W Robinson vere 3, the
tea table ana Miss Lenulhon clifford wno
was introduced % soc ETY. last year as
s.s'ed her mother There was dancing
throughout the Afternoon and after the
reception there were an Informal dinner
and dance
Mss Dorothy Ea'rh. daughter Of Mr
and Mrs william y Ha SIT was intro
duce' 70 society by Ner mother at q the
dsrsa1t he'd ~ the Plaza ballroom. Re.
csiv.rg W..h he deoutante we're the
Misses Alexandra Ewing Anne Jessup
WcoGn. Frederlka Petersen Frances
Manning Helen Ridgely Morgan and
Ca,har.He Han After me reception there
was dinner. followed by party al ;hs
knickerbocker Theatre 70 see the The
Girl from Utah The extra guests at
dinner and theatre we're Rupert Thorn as.
Jr., Frank Herdr!cEson. Wallace Jarman.
Elton B. Way,and Sterling Halstei and
c..aton D Rackus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
ACTORS FUND TO GET SHARE,
WIN Participate In Fronts of PAN
dora's Box" Brneat.

Miss Anne Morgan, Miss Ehsabe'H
Marbury and other members OF the com
nittee In charge OF the bale % pau
do"as Box, to be given al The Seventh
Regiment ArMory on December 4 and 5
FOR the heNeft of TIE Working Girls Fund
conferred Yesterday with representatives.
OF The Actors Fund OF America and Il
was decided that cooperation would be
10 the advantage OF al those interested
IN helping the unemployed IN all walks
OF NE
The conference vas brought ahou,
partly rs a result OF the feelnS among
theatrical manage that mere is =
greater need for helping the unemployed
ot the stage here than the unemployed OF
Europe or even the general public. One
or two managers have asserted that they
will not perm. their players 10 appear at
any benefits not Intended 10 help the peo-
pie OF he stage
The Naca ION Committee, Of which Miss
Robinson Smith is the chairman Miss
Anne Morgan the treasurer and a large
number % The well known women In New
York members mr. pa'ronesses, Yesterday
made an arrangement with representa-
tiVes OF the Actors Fund that 10 per
cent of the income from the Performance
~ the Pandora" ballet shall he turned
over 10 me Actors Fund of America The
offer was accented by Daniel Frohman.
head OF the fund who gave assurances
that this, the FIRST beneh, CT It's kind In
which the actors will share as well as
appear. will be furthered In all possible
ways by the committees OF the Actors
Fund Of America.
The nrst dress rehearsal OF the ballet
will be held to-day al IS West Thirty.
ninth street, The ballet itself by Mas
Mary Goddard Kelogg, will be danced oy
100 debutantes and young society matrons
There will DO two performances. each
performance being followed by q ball,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
HADLEY'S TONE POEM
HEARD FOR FIRST TIME
Philharmonic's Third Concert
Has Many Striking
Features.

The third evening concert OF the Phil
harmonic Society took place last nigh, at
Carnegie Hall. The programme one ed
was Of excellent VARIETY as each number
70 contained brought special cause for IN
teres, an- enjoyment. The s5,olsI OF the
occasion was Nre lu!.a clln the Dutch
singer Who aow made her nrst appear
tnce tbs season n New York The sym
paoIy gwen BY the orchestra was Bee
lnoyen seventh IN major Following
the symphony ana after ne !nterm!ss!on
novelty was heard IN the form Of
one poem entitled "Lucifer.' by Henry
Had!ey, while for The opening and closing
numosrs Bachs D major suite and The
overture 10 The Bartefed Bride Of
Sme;ana we're ms sc 10 serve.
Nine cL!p sans hrst The aria tor mezzo
soprano and orchestra ~Lasciatem!
Mor!rs," all that is left OF Moniev. rdes
opera "Ar!anna. and .a:er group o..
nents played oy C0neraad '. Bos
.Felieinsamke!L' "Nor dem Ferster"
Scnwalbe sag ai- an ard "Botscha!;
He beautiful voice was In good condition
and Il IS needless 20 say ;ha, w';h q ais
play 0: rs gloves togsiher with her
5p.ena!d in,erprf tatVt art Nine CUP
lga.n. as Is ne! wont delighted the hearers
In her delivery o, he Italian aria she was
more than happy ara thereby led 70 the
wish that she would more frequently sing
MS old music.
NJ Hai'eys tone poem, witch ls 1edi-
Gated To- william r. S,einway, mad rs A-st
performance last June a, the Norfolk
'esti,al In the programme notes on last
evenings concert Mr.. Hums,on quoted
note furnished by the composer himself
Tor the programme on that occasion which
reads
The tone poem Iucittr' contains ~.
principal subjects First ne stately
49,. a. l.
brels trumpet announcing Gods mes.
sage proclaiming love and goodness 70
all his subjects second the Lucfer
theme sinister. fcrbod.ng third. the
,hora!like theme suggesting angelic
voices fourth the calm theme personl-
tving peace and happiness NTH tn.
theme o. joy and victory during the
battle. These contrast freely un,l the
Sar trumpetS announce Lucifer. who has
gathered his l'gions round him 20 hgh,
.'od's angels In the heavens.
war ensures until Luci'er defeated 10
cast down into utter darkness Then fol-
loWs the peaceful h,me. the WORK pro-
ceedug with the choral and Gahrie' +.
trumpet theme enlarged and harmon red
Tor the entire orchestra. which latter
themes bring the work to 4 brilliant lose
with fanfare OF four ,rumpets"
4 unique source m which Mr. Hadley
sald 10 have found insprarional nelp
Cor his symphonic work is the poe N
'Luc!fer, BY the cd Dutch poet. Joost
van den Noadel The composition was
admirably played by the orchestra lasy
night and It's hearing even II not add
ing did not detraet from the esteem In
which IT'S composer is held IA occupy,
ing an env,able position among American
writer's OF music with some me mas
terry In orchestral virtuos!ty the work is
brilliantly scored has epsodieal sym.
metry In design and frequent musical
substance OF good order II can hardly
fan in creating an impression az interes,
wherever heard ana last night Il was
most warmly received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
MISS URSULA BROWN
WEEDS E.S.TWINING,JR.
Many From the Southampton
Colony Present at st.
Bartholomew.
LAVISH FLORAL DISPLAY

IN. wedding OF Miss Ursula wolcott
Grown, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. g.
Hunter Brown. TO Edmund g. rwinins.
~, 81 this city took place at Z o'clock
~ssterdAy afternoon IN St Bartholomew
Church, the Rev. DR. Leighton s. Parks,
rector OF the church, ofheistins. In the
large sssemolsse OF relatives and fr ends
present were many who form the South.
nnpton colony or Long Island, where
me families OF the bride and bride
groom are prominent The church was
decorated with ferns and pink chrysan-
themums, arranged on tall standards In
no psws AID in clusters along the centre
aisle In the chsneel and forming an
arch az the entrance Of the main aisle
we're also masses OF these flowers
The bride entered the church with her
father. who gave her away She wore =
beautiful gown OF cloth Of silver. over
which was draped a long tulle tunic en-
oroldered In sarlands OF pearls and
trimmed with point lace which had been
worn By her grandmother. The bodice.
Of chiffon and point lace, was made in
surpliee effect and was finished with a
S;rdls OF seed pearls. The veil OF tulle.
held in place by . bandeau OF pearls and
a garland OF orange blossoms, fell over
= court train OF tulls and cloth OF silver
which hung from the shoulders Among
the ornaments was a lang strand OF
pearls The bride carried bouquet OF
l.lies OF the valley and white orchids
Mrs Franklin Richardson was matrcn
Of honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Angelica Schuyler Brown. cousin
n the bride Lisa Stillman. Kathryn Mot
icy, Mercedes de Aoosta, Gwendolin Con-
don and Genevieve sanford. They made
a picturesque group, being dressed alike
n costumes OF rose pink tAffeta, the
oooiees finished with wide banda Of fur
and gold net and the skirts trimmed with
. double scal.opsd edge ard gold lace.
They wore toauss OF black velvet covered
with gold net and trimmed zach with .
single pink rose and steamers OF nar-
row black velvet which hung straight
down the back. They carried old fash
'oned bouquets OF pink roseouds and for
get-me-nots.
Mss Ursula wolcott ori,wold. daush-
tsr Of Mr. and Mrs William Z 8. Gris-
rock OF white Irish linen over pale pink
satin and carried a tiny old fashioned
bouquet
Richard w Stevenson, Jr., OF this city
was 5es, man The ushers were j Hall
fax rwiniae. brother OF the Bridegroom
!. Stewart Petit Reginald L Whitman.
Frank " Burton, Jr., Sinclair Richardson.
A wallace Chauncey. Charles Reed. II.
Allister Morris OF this city ana Robert
Grosveror OF Providence, r. I
After the ceremony there was 9 recep-
lion Al the home OF the brides parents,
&c East Fifty-secord street which was
nntetet with the house OF the bride
eroor1's parents. Among the guests were
Mrs. Charles NOSE. Nrs. Augustus Moss,
Mr. and Mrs James Brown. the Misses