davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
st. Patrick's School Alumni
Ready for Annual Banquet
aud Reunion at the Washington

Arrangements are complete for the
reunion and dinner tomorrow night at
the Washington of the alumni of St
patriclx's Cathedral School. lndica-
tions are that more than $50 members
of the alumni. graduates and former
pupils, will gather for the affair.
Ths speakers viii be Congressman
George Z. German, of Chicago, ILL.,,
..raduate of Georgetown University
,ind former district attorney of Cook
county; Rev. Francis a. Barrett, O.
S. A., member of the faculty OF
villa Nova College, Villa Nova; Rev
Brother Edward. president of Man
lNattan College, New York; Gerald f.,
Mcdonald, a local newspaper man,
and MonsigEcr L. p. Whclan, rector
of st. Patricl.s Cathedral
The officers of the aluml Il are: HON.
or,.ry president. Monsignor WhelanI
director, Rev. Brother Timothy; pres
ident Thomas j.. Degnan; vice-presi-
dent, Joseph A. Hurley; secretary,
Matthew l.. O'Brien; treasurer. Jo-
seph T., Murray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Essex Printers Club
Plans Formal Opening
of Its New Quarter:

Arrangements are about complete
for the formal opening of the new
quarters of the reorganized ESSEX
Printers Club, located in 841 Broad
street, which will take place next
Saturday. An entertainment has
been arranged. general invitation
to the public has been extended to
visit the new quarters between the
hours of , and 1890 =. NJ. on that
day.
Comprising the committee are
merer. Thomas e. Burke, John j.
Leidy. &c. V. LuSens. ReEwiek NJ.
Speers, Duke Wellington. Arthur
Oliver, Roger Winter, Theodore Kin
ney, Robert Huntley. Henry J. Gott-
lob, Robert McIlugh, William Smullen,
Frank s. Edick. James Riley, Roscoe
Menagh and Theodore butcher.
The invited guests include Mayor
Jacob Haussling, Rev. Edmund A.
WATSON, rector OF. st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church; Jonn l.. Reid, Louis
v. Aronson, Sheriff John T.. Mona
han. & former County Clerk Woolston.
Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal City
Treasurer Elmer A. Day, City Coun-
sci James II. Nugent, J. Flavel, sec
rotary of the Republican County
Committee; Herbert W. Taylor,
chairman of the Republican County
COMMITTEES; James ID. Moriarty.
chairman of the Democratic County
Committee; Prosecutor Louis Hood,
Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur Mott.
Fred Weimer, chief of the prose-
cutor's detectives; Chief OF Police
Michael r. Long. Captain Michael
Ryan. of the First Precinct Captain
Of Detectives Frank Tuite, members
of the Board of Works, Board of
Health. fire and police commissions.
aldermen, newspaper owners and
editors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
shamrock ~. a Sure Cup
Lifter"-Sir Thomas Upton

LONDON, April 20.-Sir Thomas
Upton and William p. Burton, the
British amateur yachtsman, who is
to sail the Upton challenger for the
America cup, expresses satisfaction
with the Shamrock ~, which they
carefully examined during week
end trip to Charles #. Nicholsons
yard at Gosport.
Sir Thomas on his return to Lon
don today said: The Shamrock ~
looked every bit what she was intend
ed to be-a sure cup litter"
The only thing that troubles Sir
Thomas Upton is that the work on
the challenger is a little behind ow-
ing to the insufficient supply of metal
on hand. She cannot be launched I'M
til the middle of May
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
INSPECTORS JAIL
AUTO V|OLATORS
Two Fined and One Released to
Appear-Many Applicants
in MorristoWn.
Especial to the Evening start

MORRISTOWN, April 20.-The
mention of "Morristown" to some
automobiles from other parts of the
State will conjure up bad memories,
following their experiences here over
the weekend. Saturday was one of
the days for examination of would
be holders of drivers licenses and
several of the candidates had mis-
haps. Then there We're three arrests
for violations of the law. Yesterday
an inspector held up many autoists
and In consequence a dozen or more
were cited to appear at Trenton in
the near future and answer to
charges.
There were more on hand to be ex-
amined for drivers licenses Saturday
than on any other day this week, the
number being 142. An employee of
the New York Telephone Company
had a scare when, as he was work
ing in a manhole on Park place, an
applicant backed his car into the
open manhole. One of the rear wheels
dropped into the aperture, but was
eXtricated without without injury to
the car. Another candidate for a IL
cense ran his car into butchers
wagon. The auto inspector hastily
jumped off, telling the driver he would
Wrong Number, Fined So.
Inspector Dey, of the State Motor
Vehicle department, preferred a
charge of violation of section Is of
the motor vehicle law, that regarding
the use of fictitious numbers on cars,
against Harold Freeman, of this town.
Justice Edward A. Quayle, jr., i'm
posed a fine of 50 and costs.
James Nichols, of Newark, was ar
rested by Officer Joseph Vorholz be-
cause OF the excessive smoking of his
car Justice Quayle fined him S5 and
costs.
Sergeant John J. Morrison was
crossing South street at Park place
when he found that Duncan Monroe,
OF Orange, was obStructing the
crossing with his car. The officer, in
citizens clothes, asked Monroe to
move up q little and the driver re-
torted by asking what authority the
request was based upon. THE au-
thoritv of any citizen to ask you to
move On when you block a crossing"
replied the officer Monroe refused to
bulge and Sergeant Morrison asked:
"Will you move along FOR an Of
ticer?" q
"show me INC officer, replied Mon
roe.
well, I'm an officer and here's my
DduSe. 1OA COlIlS dlDllS Will
said the sergeant, flashing his shield.
Arraigned before Justice Quayle, it
cost Monroe IS and costs to go free.
PatroIman Chases One Driver.
Yesterday afternoon Inspector Dey
stationed himself on PARK place and
before a crowd of spectators held up
car after car, much to the discom-
future of some of the drivers. One
man would not stop when told to do
so and on request Of the inspector
Mounted Officer Herbert G. Wildey
set out after him on a motorcycle
After short chase he overhauled the
fellow and brought him back. The
driver proved to be violating some
provisions of the law and was told to
appear at Trenton and answer to
charges. There were q dozen or more
who were caught without their
Gf'iverYSe'ards and there was enc case
wt.YEa car was completely equipped
with fake license tags.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
WatchfuI Bank Officers
Cause the Arrest OF Man
Sought for RObbing Store

william Ijavan. a negro, twenty-five
years old, who said that he had no
home was held III $500 bail to await
the n ION of the grand jury when
arrais 4 before Acting Judge Roo
liey IN the First Criminal Court to-
day Oh a charge o, grand larceny.
Hnvan Is ALLEGED 10 have broken In
the store OF Casper w. Rieman al 10
Ccaun erec street, last night, and stola
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
To Speak on Missions
Especial to the Evening STAR

MORRISTOWN. April 20.-Rev.
II. K. England, of Roselle, will adj
dress the local Christian Endeavor
societies next Monday night in the
First Baptist Church on missions. He
will also conduct an open discussion
on missionary work for the young
people. The meeting has been ar
ranged by Miss Josephine T. Lane,
county superintendent of missionary
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

a check for s276, payable to the firm.
According to the police the check
was destroyed, but the negro took a
blank check, which he filled out, call
ing for $175, payable to himself and
signed by Casper w. Rieman.
The check was drawn on the Fed
eral Trust Company, and when Havan
called at the bank today to cash it
officials notified police headquarters,
and Lieutenants Kuhn, Maier and
Mcmahon FASTENED to the scene and
made the negro a prisoner A charge
of forgery will also be preferred
against him by Mr.. Rieman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
"'Naumkeag" Sheets and
Pillow Cases

In extra lengths only. torn
from piece and made up in most
up-to- date style sheets, 3-ineh
top hens. 1-ineh bottom hens,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
"Pequot" Hemmed Sheets and
Pillow CnseS

These goods are torn. not cut,
from the piece and are made up
in best possible manner: sheets
three-inch top hens, one-inch
bottom hens; pillow case three
inch hens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

For full and extra size beds,
handsome assortment of designs
in hemmed and fringed or seal
loped, with cut corners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
CrinkIe Dimity Bed spreads

For fun size, z and twin
beds. easy to handle and laun-
der, sanitary and economical,
free from dressing. very hand
some in appearance, dimity,
plain stripes with heavy Grim
kle stripes between.
Size 62x90, reg. 1856, spec, i.I0
Size 72x90, reg. 1.50. spec. LEO
Size S1x90, reg. LIS. spec. 1.49
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Lockwood" Hemmed Sheets
and PILLOW Cases

Full bleachcd, torn, not cut.
from the piece and made up in
most approved styles; sheets j.
inch top hens, 1-ineh bottom
hens, pillow cases. 3-inch hens.
Lockwood" Hemmed sheets
63X90, regular Csc, special. SOC.
72x9o. regular rae, special. .05c
S1x90. regular zoe. special. 80c
90x90, regular S5c, special. Use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

Value t5c Dress Shields. Zoe
Value 19c Dress Shields. -. Toe
Reg. 25e Detachable Dress
Ad snaei Dress shield. i''
f Fes zoe gsse sc
Reg. soc Naiad Bolero Dress
Shield, for kimono sleeves ,..3gc
Reg. 81 Brassiere Dress Shield.
soc
Reg. 1Oc Sanitary Belt. white
value csc Sanitary Belt -. .i5c
Reg. 12c Sanitary Apron -. De
Value Csc Sanitary Aprons. Toe
Value soc Sanitary Aprons. Soc
Reg. sc Sanitary Napkins,
for Zoe
Value 1Oc Sew-On Hose Support
ers, white only. ........... Sc
Reg. 25c Sew-On Hose Support
ers, white, blue and black. .10c
Value &c Safety Pins, l dozen on
va dara &c safety Pins. white only,
Value &c Dressing Pins, 400
Reg. SC Dressing Pins. $50 all
Reg. SC Belt Pins, so assorted
Reg pi"i i2c wire Hair Pins. 400 }" as as
Reg. i2c Horn Hair Pins. 3, 6 and
~ on a card .............1O Toe
Value &c Darning Cotton, 45-yd.
Rep sPoG Zoe Shoe Trees. . ......7se
Reg. &c Sewing Silk. 100-yard
Reg. SC John j. Clark Sewing Cot
ton, 2O0-yard spool. 3 for Zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
'Pequot'' Hemmed Sheets
"Pequot" Hemmed Pillow

d2x3S1a, regular 22c, special ice
45x3S1a, regular 24c, special 21c
50X3Sh, regular &c, special 24c
"PeguOt'' Hemstitched Sheets
'Pequote Hemstitched Pillow
Cnses-45x3Sla u, reg. 30c, spe-
cial at .27c
PequOt' ScalIoped Sheets
S1x99, regular 100, special Ito
"Pequot" ScalIOped Pillow
Casss-45xSs Y, reg. 34c, spe-
cldi AT SVc
''PequOt" ScaliOped and EN-
broidered Pillow Cases-Band-
some variety of designs in floral
and crest effects, d5xSS Y, value
soc. special .....,...,... soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
SOC DimitY Redspreads

For single beds, beautiful
quality close weave, light
weight. easy to handle and
launder, economical, sanitary,
plain dimity stripe with erinklo
stripes between, size 54x90, S0c
special this sale it,.
J5c BIeached Pillow Cases
Size before hemming, 45X36 in,
of serviceable muslin. heavy
weight, soft, free from Dress
ing, launders and wears eXcep-
tionaliy we'll. a really good case
at very little cost; spe- I11LC
cial this sale. amman. y
aDc BIenched Sheets-Full
size double beds, heavy weight
muslin. firm weave, free from
dressing, no centre seams, size
before hemming S1x90 in, S0c
special AT ......,......
22c ScaliOped Edge Pillow
Cases-45 in. wide, full length,
made of excellent grade pure
white muslin. heavy weight.
free from dressing, wears and
washes splendidly. fast edge
scalloped; special at, I0c
eaCn ........,'. ..s.......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
"Naumkeagv Fine sheets
Satin Damask Bedspreads

"Nnumkeag" Fine Pillow Cases
42x3S1s, reg, csc, special. =. 24c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Lockwood" Hemmed pillow
Honeycomb Crochet Bed

For full size double and a
beds. full bleached, free from
dressing, attractive Marseilles
designs in hemmed and fripged
or scalloped with cut corners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
THO More Days of the Sale
Notions and Small Wares

ons, small wares and dressmakers'
his sale are most remarkable. We
Deliveries will be made within the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

Now is the time TO buy not
supplies, for the savings during
take telephone and mail orders.
radius of our wagon service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
MISS MATHEWS BRIDE
OF RICHARD GOLDEN, JR.
Pretty Autumn Wedding at
Home Of Brides Parents
In Larchmont.

The wedding OF Miss Mary Steele
Mathews daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
V. Mathews. TO Richard Golden. Jr.. took
place yesterday at the home OF her par
ents in Larchmont y. Y. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Richard Cob
den, father Of the bridegroom. in the
drawing room. which was beautifully dec
GRATED by Thorley with palms, chrysan-
themums and autumn leaves
The bride walked to the temporary
altar with her father through an aisle
that had been formed by ferns and white
roses. She wore n gown OF white tulle
made with n satin court train She wore
also n veil OF tulle held by a wreath OF
orange blossoms and carried n bouquet
OF lilies of the valley
Mise Mary Brevoort Toole was the maid
OF honor and only attendant Her cos
tune was OF blue satin and chiffon and she
carried n bouquet OF La France roses
Philip r. Golden was his brothers best
man.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a reception and Mr.. and Mrs Golden
left later on their wedding Journey They
will live in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
DIED.

BROWNING. Suddenly. on October 20. 1914
J. Hull Browning OF Tenany. n. J.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. Fifth avenue. near Forty
NTH street. ON Friday. October so. at
II A. NJ. Kindly omit flowers. Inter
ment at Greenwood.
JOHNSToNE.-At Elmhur.t " Y, on Dc
tober ~, 1914. Saadi NJ. widow Of Capt
John A. tombstone In her seventy thirl
year
FUNERAL services at the residence Of her
son-in-law. DR.. Samuel A. Wood is7
Firm street Elmhurst. Thursday eve
ming at o'clock. Interment at con
venience OF the family.
RUNYoN.-on October 81, 1914, after q short
Illness, Clarkson Runyon. in his 10th year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services at his late residsnes,
IL Union street. New Brunswick ~ j.
on Friday. October 80. at 2 p NJ In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers
sEAMAN.--very suddenly, at her residence
100 West Seventy-third street, New York
city on october rs. 1914. Augustus
Christine Huppert. daughter of the late
Major Nicholas and Augustine Christine
Huppert OF Paris, France. and widow Of
Frederick A. Seaman OF Madison, N j.,
In the 18TH year of her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter Kindly omit
flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
MISS ELIZABETH JONES TO WED.
Engagement to GeoTrry Butler of
Cornwall, England.

Mr.. and Mrs j. lowering Jones OF
Philadelphia have announced TO friends
In this city the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth lowering Jones, 10
Godfrey Butler of England. Miss Jones
was graduated from the Gainesville School,
in Catonsville, Md. going later to Bryn
Mawr College and studying also in Lau-
same. Switzerland Her parents for
some years have kept up a place in Eng
land. also having country place in
Halifax. Mass
Mr.. Butler Is n son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Perceval Butler of Bodmin, Corn
wall, England, who celebrated there in
September the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage One OF their sons In Sir Har-
court Butler, acting Viceroy of India Mr..
Butler visited the family of his fancee
at their country place In Halifax several
years ago. One OF Miss Joness sisters
married last April w. Francklyn Paris
OF this city.
No date has been set for the mar
riage. ms Mr.. Butler has three brothers
with the British army in France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
CONCERTS OF A DAY.
Alexander Bloch Bettcr In Bcr-
thovcn Than In Pnganini.

II was comparatively aulet IN the con-
cert world yesterday There were only
two entertainments. both In Aeolian Hall
That In the afternoon was entitled n song
recital and was given by Marion Wright
Powers This may have possessed in
terest for the friends OF the singer, but
It was not subject for critical discus
sion,
The concert OF the evening was that
OF Alexander Bloch. This violinist was
heard here last season and gained some
favor. His best qualities were disclosed
In the first number on tho programme,
the sonata In @ major, opus %. Of Bee
thoven, for violin and plano. In this the
violinist had the assistance OF Blanche
Bloch presumably his sister, Mt the
piano, and It can be said without hesita-
ton that the two gave real pleasure
Theirs was not a brilliant performance
but Il was solid In schooling and musical
In style.
Mr.. Bloch Ia pupil Of SevcilS and OF
Auer. and In the Beethoven composition
he showed the value OF their training.
There was n restful finish IN his perform
arce that promised we'll for his future
Miss Bloch played her pa-t with excellent
touch, rhythm and taste.
But OF course, after showing himself
to be n musician. Mr.. Bloch felt con-
strained to prove that he was also n
virtuoso. and his next number was Paga-
minis u major concerto. good violinist
indeed IL Mr.. Bloch, but virtuoso music
such MS this of Pagannl does not suit
him. He has not the technical resource
nor tho fearless aggresslveness OF manner
requisite to the success of Paganinrs
fimsy display OF fireworks Mr. and Miss
Bloch are more desirable In their en-
semble work, and perhaps In this they
may ind the true field for their activities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

PRoF. WILLIAM HALLocK, dean OF the
college OF pure sciences at Columbia. who
died on May 26. 1918. left a gross estate
of S1456l and a net estate OF only s412S.
Tho bulk of the estate consisted OF sl4Ols
life insurance. Among stocks appraised
as worthless was $4,000 face value of the
Hallock Electric Generator Company. The
value of royalties from "Durf's Physics"
published by Prof Hallock. was estl-
mated nj s43.
JOSEPH NJ. FERNANDrz, who died June
&c, 1919, left s5332S ia real estate, but
had debts OF sS7,417.
LAWRENCE V. CoNovER, who died July
IT, 1913, left s47,52s TO two sons and a
daughter.
FRANCIS l.. LoRiNG. who died at 81
Fifth avenue on March 80. left hi. entire
estate to his wife. Willlamanna Loring.
The will cuts off the decedent's daughter,
Marie Lorlng Rheims OF Paris, and Frank
l.. Loring his son by a former wife The
son recently filed suit against his step
mother for an accounting of pronerty.
JONI q LOTT, 'the representative citi-
zen OF Flathush," left "over $50, 900" ac-
ording to papers filed with the will yester-
day II Is to be divided between two
sons Henry u. and Erskine II. Lott. Mr..
Lott died at bsl Ocean avenue, Brooklyn.
on October "a
JOHN NORRIS, who died in Brooklyn on
March 81. left sb5,016 In trust for his
widow, Virginia At her death Il IL 10
he divided among four sons and n
daughter.
FREEMAN CLARKsoN. who died at 1913
church avenue on May %. left s34O.7a7.
Each OF his Ave children gets sis.22Os2
and n sister gets $4,000 in trust FOR life.
ELrzABETH A. CoMsrocK. who died in
Brooklyn on September go, left $50, 900
to her sister, Eva L., and her nephew.
William w. Comstock. in equal shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
DR.. George r. Mills.

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Dr. George
F. Mills, dean emeritus OF the Massachu-
sets Agricultural College. died in his
home here late last night In his seventy
nth year.
DR. Mills was born In Wlliamstown and
was graduated from williams College in
1859.
For many years he had been professor
of languages and literature In the Massa.
chusetts Agricultural College. In 1907
he was elected dean. and year ago
retired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

Miss Margaret Scott Class, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hepburn Glass Of
the Apthorpe Apartments. Broadway and
Seventy-nnth street, and Harold Arrow
smith IIegeman, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ben
jamin a. Hegeman OF the Hotel Antoinette,
were married last night at the Apthorpe
by the Rev. c. l.. Goodell, pastor OF St
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bridesmaids were tho Misses Paul
Inc WILDER Glass and Emma Stawte Class
sisters OF the bride. Edwin NJ Daniel
Cd. was best man.
The brdgeroom's mother IL az present
with her daughter Baroness THOR Pod.
moniczky in Austria, Tho Baroness
husband is an officer In the Austrian
army, Mrs. IIegeman cabled her best
wishes.
The ceremony was followed by a din
ner and a dance in which zoo guests
participated After a wedding trip In the
South Mr. and Mrs Hegoman will make
their homo IN the Graham Court, this
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
OBITUARY.
George 4. Buckholy.

Ex-Pollce Captain George A. Buckholz
II, who was long In command OF the
Flatbush station in Brooklyn prior to
annexation. died suddenly yesterday Of
an acute attack of diabetes at his home
In Amityville. L. /. He Joined the old
metropolitan police In 1851 and Mt tho
outbreak OF the civil war went 10 the
front with the i56th New York Volunteers
At the close OF the war he was reinstated
IN the Police Department and retired In
1900. He was n member OF James H.
Perry Post g. a r., and the Star OF
Hope Lodge No 40 4. +. and A. VI. and
veteran volunteer fireman. son and
three daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
CIevela nd-TaiIer.

RpGEwoop. n. j.. Oct 2s.-Mlss Ethel
Pennington Taller, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Taller, and Horace Gillette
Cleveland were married NJ noon to-day
in Christ Church by the Rev, Phillip c.
Pearson. The ceremony was followed by
"A reception at the Taller residence on
WoOdside avenue Miss Taller, who Is a
grandniece Of Edward y. Taller OF New
York, had her three sisters Miss Sophia
Chapman Taller. Miss Anne Bogert Taller
and Miss Janet Gardiner Taller. for her
bridesmaids. Charles l.. Cleveland OF
Rdgewood was his brothers best man.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Cleve-
land will live In Wastena Park. Ridge
wood