davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
AS CHURCH MEN SEE 1T.

-' 4"AN N0A
How does the church regard this war? AS a demonstration
of the failure of Christianity? Not by any means. 1t regards
it with sadness, and as a demonstration of the folly and wick
edness of men, in spite Of the progress that has been made, but
not in a hopeless spirit. Two very apt and timely expressions
have recently, been made on the subject by ~ high adieenitaries of the
Church Of England: The Archbishop Of Canterbury at West
minister Abbey on Aug. :, preaching on the causes OF the European
conflict says:
This thing that is now asir in Europe is not the work of God,
but of the devil. 1t is not development Of Gods purposes; 1t rs
the narring of them by self-will, the sheer wrongness OF man:
What is happening must be due somewhere, somehow Il am not
now attempting to judge where and how to the pride, the high,
handedness, and the stubborness of mans temper, undolng and
thwarting the handiwork and will of God. We have got to set
ourselves slowly, it may be, but determinedly as the generations
pass, to eradicate and make uncomfortable the temper among men
from which such things spring to shrivel the falsehood from the
forth conouering and to conquer. And, never let us forget it, we
haze in these latter years done something substantial on that
pathway. A hundred years ago no more than a handtul OF people
could have been found in England, or Germany, OF. France, VINO
believed in any arbitration except war. And now! why, not
withstanding all our shattered hopes, our unanswered prayers,
there are beyond all question, tens of thousands OF thoughtful peo-
pie in Europe and America, as well as England, who are throwing
from God, into the f%urtherance of "the most excellent way" 1t
may seem to be a shallow paradox to state such a fact at a time
when literally millions of men are under arms In Europe, and. ac-
tual warfare is, in one region at least, going on. None the less
the fact is undisputably true, the fact repeat it that the num-
Der of intelligent and thoughtful people who have an unsuitable
disbelief in the necessity Of resorting to the arbitrament OF the
sword for the settlement of international disputes, is far greater
than it has ever been before, and that it is steadily increasing
every wear. That it's voice is still over-borne by what we must call
"the other side is only too apparent.
Beneath the angel strain have rolled
Two thousand years of wrong" "
At York Minister, the Archbishop of York, in the course of his
sermon, declared that God was calling his people to prayer, but
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

tirely in the hands of the invaders, it
will furnish a base from which air
ships may cross the narrow seas and
proceed to their destruction in Lon
don. More than that, when the Aus
trian troops, massed on the Italian
frontier, are declared of their purpose,
and begin their assault on Italy as the
punishment to that country for not
entering into the wars of the alliance,
airships from the Germans will no
doubt proceed to Rome, and threat
en- the world-owned treasures of the
old capital.
The age of the vandals is again up
on US. Once upon a time the vandals
were Vandals, with a capital letter.
But they came down on Rome, like
the famous Assyrian wolf on the fold,
they laid low its marble palaces, heap
ed destruction on it's marble popula-
ton. It has taken US fifteen hundred
years to dig these out from the barbar
ic debris. And now Rome is again
threatened. The Coliseum, which has
stood up so bravely since Byron wrote
of it, may be RACED lower, and the APP
ollo Belvidere may be Injured of his
immortal beauty. Paris may be re-
duced to ruins, and London be put in
a condition where Macaulay's New
Zealander will have to hasten to the
ruined arch of the London bridge.
We do not expect these things to hap
pen. But the destruction that wastes
at midnight makes US anticipate them.
THE LOOKOUT.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
VERA CRUZ PORT
IS NOW CLOSED

Washington, Sept. 2.-State depart
ment officials who discussed General
Carranza's action in closing the port
of Vera Cruz, pointed out that his OBJ
ject in all probability was to increase
present customs revenues by diverting
commerce to ports under Mexican CON
troll. At Vera Cruz duties are collect
ed by American officials and after
deduction of the costs of administra-
ton, the funds collected are impound-
ed to be paid to the Mexican govern
ment on a later date.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

of war. The appeal to God demanded that there.should be no panic
and we were not to use wild words, or to rush to hasty action.
We had no share in the quarrel. There was not a man, or women
in the country who had the faintest desire to enter this conflict.
No pride of ours had been wounded, no honor of ours had been
ignored. We should insist that our rulers should strain every
possible power to prevent even a chance Of our entering this con-
fict, yet, in one sense, we could not stand aside. We were part
of the life of Europe, we might be called upon to respect treaty
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
mo HUNTING" SIGNS MAY BE
HAD AT THE WORLD OFFICE.
4

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For U. S. Senator
A. j. GRONNA.
Representatives in Congress
H. . HELGEsON, LIST District.
GEO. YOUNG, End District.
P. D. NORTON, 3rd District.
Governor
L.. B. HANNA.
Lieutenant Governor
J.. H. FRAME.
Secretary Of State
THOMAS HALL.
State Auditor
CARL JORGENSON.
State Treasurer
JOHN STEEN.
Attorney General
H. J.. LINDE.
Commissioner Of Insurance
w. G. TAYLOR.
Commissioner of Agriculture
ROBERI d. FLlNT. 49,.
Commissioners Of Railroads
o. P. N. ANDERSON.
W. Il. MANN.
W. H. sTUTsMAN.
County Ticket.
Members House Of Representatives
NORMAN MORRISON.
P. n. KELLY.
NJ. A. HOGHAUG.
Sheriff !
MARTIN OLSON.
County Auditor
j. A. KRAMER.
County Treasurer
E. l.. DUELL.
Clerk Of District Court
HERMAN sTENsETH.
Register of Deeds
o. F. ANDERSON.
States Attorney
F. T. CUTHBERT.
County Judge
E. H. GRIFFIN.
Coroner
E. W. GILBERTsON.
County Commissioner, End District
j. W. WRIGHT.
County Commissioner, 3rd District
JOHN R. FOSTER.
.r-IEHAg4%-.. -tH
County Commissioner, 9Th District.
OLE j. HOYsTAD.
Non,Irtison.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
p. J. TAYLOR.
County Superintendent Of Schools:
j. A. HAI9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
POLICEMAN WILL SING
WITH SHUMANN- HEINK
Edward J. Mcnamara Of Pater-
son Returns With Contract
for Two Years Tour.

PATERSON, n. j.. June 13.--Edward ].
Mcnamara, paterson's now famous Sing
Ing policeman" returned from Chicago
last night with contract to tour the
United States and Australia with Nine.
Ernestne Schumann- Heink for two years
beginning October next
Mr.. Mcnamara has completed nine
months course OF study of languages and
music At the University Of Michigan,
doing so upon the suggestion Of Nine.
Schumann Heink. who took an interest In
him after she heard him sing at the
spring festival here year ago.
Mr.. Mcnamara was one Of the men the
great dira's husband linked with her and
automobile rides during the recent trial OF
her sui, for a divorce from william Rapp
Jr. but according to the testimony the
prima donna was always chaperoned.
The former peace officer was made an
honorary member OF the University OF
Michigan Glee Club At a recital given
recently by the club he sang the prologue
from "Paglacci."
Mr.. Mcnamara will remain In this city
with his mother until he leaves on his
tour. There II a stipulation In his con.
tract that he must not sing In public until
he appears with the famous contralto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BALL TO GREET THE DUCHESS.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont Plans Chinese
AFFAIR for Her DauGhter,

NEWPORT. June l3-The coming of the
Duchess of Marlborough to visit her
mother. Mrs. o. u. L. Belmont, IL to be
the signal for a large amount OF social
entertaining here In her honor The largest
afair and the one that promises 10 be the
early season feature will be Chinese ball
given by Mrs Belmont at Marble House.
This will be In honor of the Duchess and
will also serve double purpose. to open
and dedicate the new Chinese tea house
which Mrs. Belmont has had erected on
the edge OF the cliff at her estate
The bail will he Chinese In every re-
speot. All guests will be asked to appear
In Chinese costumes and everything per-
tanning to the affair will be Oriental az
far as 1t Is possible.
Mrs. Belmont has had imported an EN-
broidered Chinese robe for the affair and
the Duchess will bring her costume with
her from England.
Two cottage rentals were announced
here to-day. Mrs Henry w. Bookstaver
of New York, who has u cottage on Purga.
tory road. Wyn wye. has leased the place
to Mrs. Louis Robeson OF Boston and
one OF the beach cottages on Easton's
point has been rented to Mrs. John G.
Ellsworth OF South Bend, Ind.
John G. Fairchild arrived from Boston
to-day to spend the week end with his
family at Pine Lodge.
Mrs T. Gerry Townsend. who has been
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Clarence
Pell. and her sister. Miss Charlotte Peli
has returned to New York
Boris Yonlne. second secretary OF the
Russian Embassy. arrived from Washing.
ton for the season to-day. and Joseph
Loris Mslikoff. first secretary. has returned
from New York. where he has been making
n brief visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
W. G. PECKHAM IS TO MARRY.
New York Lawyer VIII Make Miss
Marian wheeiock Bride.

NEsTFIELD. y. J., June l3.-The en-
ngement of William Gibbs Peckham, the
New York attorney, and Miss Marian
"heelock Of Rutherford. ". j.. was an
nounced to-day by Mr. Peckhan. The
announcement says Mr.. Peckham IL 80
years old and that Miss Wheelook. who
80, is IAN accomplished musician MIR.
reckham. the announcement says first
became acquainted with Mics Wheelock
about hve years ago, Since that time she
mas been employed by him. No announce
ment OF date for the wedding In made
other than that II will he Soon
MI Peckham Is the founder of the Hdr-
tnd iduoodte. the oldest literary maga-
t'he OF American universities. He was
porn at Newport X. J., and is MEM
per Of family long prominent in that
STATE. He read law In the office OF
Joseph II, Choate and was admitted to the
oar IN 1870. He won his first profess
tlohaI renown 10y the successful prosecu-
ton " cases growing out OF the North
smpion, Mass, bank robbery.
hr. Peckham's first wife was Miss
Laura Thurston Although Mr. Peckham
mas retired from active practice he still
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

WSRRRN CURTIS, who died November 2
last, and was Interested in number OF
paper manufacturing and water power
companies, left an estate of SiO47SSs.
He gave $l46,s57 to his widow, Mary A.
Curtis, and left si42,204 each to his sons
Warren, Allen and Harry l.. Curtis, and
his daughter Lillian Curtis Yates. His
daughter Margaret Frances Curtis got
S137,36s. He bad 1891 ,183 OF real estate
consisting OF timber lands In Saratoga
county, and had valuable holdings of stock
In the Hudson River Pulp and paper Com
nany and the Ticonderoga PUN and paner
Company. He had stock in the Mime
sofa and Ontario Power Company worth
$4,000 His securities We're valued at
s522.4s1.
FANNIE u. HUNTINGTON, who died on
July 2l, 1910. and was the mother of Mrs
Paul ID. Cravath left si0,Ssi In equal
shares to her daughters, Mrs Cravath and
Eife Huntington Lathrop She gave the
bulk of her jewelry to Mrs. Cravath.
ALpsRT 9rARk, who died November 16,
1912. left sio,s7+ to his sister, nephews
and nieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DIED.

ASHTON.-Harry. aged 70. Services, THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 9u West
Twenty-third Campbell Buidins). Oh
Monday. o'clock. Auspices Actors
Fund.
BARTLETT.--At Mountain Lake. y. J.. SAT-
urday evening. June 10. 1914. Henrietta,
widow OF DE Lasayette Bartlett. daugh-
ter OF the late James and Rebecca Ket.
logg Mcbride.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ciNCkNEY.--At Summit. N. j., Saturday,
June 10. 1914. susan c.. the beloved
wife Of william j. Clhcknsy.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DfNGtEY.-on Saturday. June 49, 1914
Eliza J. Dingley widow Of Charles W.
Dingley on her eighty-hrst birthday.
Funeral Monday. June ib. at +. NJ.
a, her late residence, 81 Park street.
Montciair. N. j. Interment Tuesday, at
Woodlswn Cemetery. New York.
DoLAN.--on Friday. June IL. 1914. In the
eightieth year OF his age. Thomas
Services will be held at his late residence.
Torresdale Pa, on Monday, June is.
at o'clock. Pennsylvania Railroad
~ o'clock express will stop at Torres
dale. Interment private. Please omit
flowers
IsHAM.-At Essthsmpton, l.. l.. June II,
Samuel Isham son OF the late William
b. and Julia y. Isham.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence. al Park avenue. at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. June lb.
xSrcur h.- ,.,o r..,,. -,
seles. Cal. June II. 1914 Mary Blachiy,
widow OF Enoch knight Of Portland,
Me, and daughter OF the late Joseph
Warren and Jane T. Bachly Of Norris
town. N. J.
E.-suddenly, in Paterson. N. j..
on Friday June IL. 1919. John b. hus-
band OF Eta ii. Parmelee In his forty
sixth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the FUNERAL on Monday June l5 at his
late residence, fhteenth avenue and
., N o,c,noL rn,.rra.n, a.. 49,,
vi.w Csm.,ery rr.oton NJ a., ~
-, "'
HhiN fharsdAy night. June
IA WV a. her residence. IL WAshins-
Ton square serena fhineiander, In the
eishy-hfth year OF her age
HeiAuvee ana tr'enas are invited to attend
tne iuheral u, ,he ohueeh OF the Ascen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

City and have the ceremony performed
without letting any one know
So on May 81 Mr.. Weber brought his
automobile around to the Gaynor home ut
70 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. where Miss
Meurer was visiting. and she and Miss
Helen Gaynor got into it. Mr.. Weber,
who is 81 years old. and was student
at Colgate University until last fall. drove
them over to the home OF the Rev. Har-
vey L. Wyatt. Presbyterian minister OF
Jersey City. and the marriage ceremony
was performed.
Back to the Gaynor home drove Mr..
Weber. leaving Miss Gaynor. who Ia the
fancee OF T. T Bedford I'd, and then
he drove his bride home. a few days
later the Meurers went to their summer
home. Belle Terre. Port Jefferson. l.. l.
Miss Meurer. IA her friends knew her.
went with her parents.
Then Mr.. Weber's parents went to their
summer home on shelter Island. taking
the son with them. There was volumlnous
correspondence between the two points
and Mss Meurer, week ago last Thurs
day. packed her grip and came in 70
Brooklyn to pay n visit TO Miss Gaynor.
Mr.. Weber came In about the same
time. Then one day he called with his
machine his wife repacked her grip and
the two OF them came over TO the Hotel
Fillmore. where they have been ever
since.
Have YOU been forgiven Mrs. Weber
was asked yesterday.
Yes certainly she said.
HAS your husband been forgiven"
why. er-er. l think So"
Mrs. Meurer. over the telephone said
she was perfectly content with what had
happened. although she would have pre-.
ferrcd TO have IL done more convent on
ally. She said the frs; she knew OF the
marriage was when her new son-in- Las
called her up last Monday and told her
all about IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MRS. BELMONT NAMES SPEAKERS
Duchess of Marlborough to Address
Political Equality Association.

NEWPORT. II, l., June l3.-There will
be a notable list Of women speakers at
the conference Of the Political Equality
Association which is to be held at the
summer home OF the president, Mrs. o.
H. H. Belmont, here on July s. Women
actively engaged In public service work In
all parts " the United States will speak.
Mrs. Belmont Is TO bs one Of the speak
ers. and as her daughter, the Duchess OF
MARLBOROUGH. will be here at the time she
too will speak.
Others who are announced as speakers
are Mrs Maud BlllinZton Booth, Volun-
teers of America Mrs. Florence Kelley OF
New York, Miss Kate NJ. Gordon of New
Orleans. president of the Southern states
Women Suffrage Conference Miss Rose
schneiderman Of New York. Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young OF Chicago. Miss Mary NJ
Barte,me OF Chicago. Senator Helen Rims
Robinson OF Colorado Miss Katharine
BENNETT Davis, New York. and Mrs. Ifar-
riot Stanton Batch, president of the
Women's Political Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
TEACHERS OF DANCING MEET.
Members Of the New York society
VIII Have New steps for Fall.

The last meeting of the spring season
of the New York Society OF Teachers of
Dancing has just been held at the studios
Of First Vice President Louis II. Challf
for the final discussion and exhibition Of
the modern dances as standardized by
the advisory board of the society Many
members of the society will spend the
summer In Europe, where they expect to
get inspiration for many new steps to
be introduced during the coming season.
The society has done valuable work
I'm eliminating many Objectionable fea-
lures from the modern dance In fact, II
is the aim OF the society 10 standardlxo
and improve all ballroom dancing In fol-
lowing out the lines suggested by Miss
Flora Voorhees, the secretary,
The following members were present
at the meeting:
Miss Pauline Titus of Auburn, ". Y;
Sidney s. Ascher OF Philadelphia, Miss
Katherine McClanerty of Wilmington.
Del; George r. Rutherford OF pough-
keepsie r. Y; Miss Elsie II. Hepburn
of brooklyn, Miss Lillian J. NJ. Genung,
Miss Florence Clark Williams, Miss Carrie
van r. Ashcroft, Miss Helen NJ. Arm
lnston, Miss Edith l. Whyte, Miss Helen
KEYS, Miss RebecCa Lesser. Miss Bertha
O'Neill, George +. de Walters, Miss Alice
Martin Miss Alice VI. Triple Miss Claire
NJ. Bloss Miss Elizabeth Rothe Kahn.
Miss j. Louise Mcbride, Mrs. Curtin Ed
win Kloetzer. Miss Ruth Blankenhorn.
NJ. u. Blankenhon and Miss Inez J. Ding
wall, all OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MISS JEAN W. DELANO
AMONG JUNE BRIDES
Marriage TO Prof. q. II. Edgell
of Harvard Takes Place
in BaTytown.
THREE HUNDRED GUESTS
Reccption to Intimate Friends
Is Given After Wedding I'm
der Bower Of Flowers.

po.ouKEEPsiE. June IS. - Miss Jean
walters Delano. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Warren pelano Of Bsrrytown. near here
became tho wife OF Prof George Harold
rdsell of the art school OF Harvard Uni
,,rsi,y at noon to-day In the Delano home,
eteer VaetJs" The bride was given
away by her father.
Three hundred guests were present. They
,,nres.rtod New York and Hudson Rlvei
.orla colonies. Special cars from New
YorE city brought the guests here this
morning
twas a forai wedding. All the flowers
Al .tune we're used In the masses OF deco
ra,,ons out Of doors the expansive lawns
j,loped away and tho grounds and home
vere made a bower OF roses and sprins
and dollhouse flowers.
Maurice Edgel was the best man. The
bride mad for her maid OF honor her sister
Mis- Sara Desno. There we're no brides.
maids or ushers Tho bride wore gown
n ivory white satin. with bodice In which
sRs old lace. She wore n cap of lace. &c
which tho veil was attached with orange
blossoms She carried sumptuous
shower houauet of white orchids.
Following tho ceremonies there was a
reception. forty intimate guests beine
seated about the bridal table. The recep-
ton was held In the west room.
The bride Is n cousin OF Franklin II
Roosevelt She Ia accomplished and II
prominent In social circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
VANDERBILT HOST TO
ENTIRE BANK FORCE
Entertains Officers and EN-
ployees Of National City at
His Country Place.
SEE MOVIES AND A SHOW
Many Novel Entertainments
Provided for Guests-NOted
Persons There.

Frank w. Vanderlip invited the mem
bers OF the National City Bank Club and
their families to spend the day In his
seventy-hve acre front yard up at Scar
borough yesterday.
II took two special trains and half a
dozen automobiles to transport the guests
and after they got to the Vanderlip house
there were moving pictures, a regular
vaudeville show with trained dogs. Arab
tumblers and trick shooting. several bands,
40 by 100 foot dance boor under a big
circus tent and 1890 suppers cooked by
The National City Bank chef and served
al fresco.
Geographically speaking, the party
began at the front gate and wound It's
way up the path. through the rose hung
pergola near the tea house. thence through
the Colonial garden. ut the end OF which
Mr.. Vanderlip and his wife received the
guess There they scattered and were
collected again only when the bugler an
nounced supper and time to go home.
Ohicially-to omit the ride on the two
specials from Grand Central--the party
really began when the family almost
pushed the moving picture man who took
their picture back to the Hudson River in
posing before the camera. Things hap
pened SO quickly thereafter that ono had
to keep a good eye on the map for fear
OF missing something announced by tho
bugler while he-and she-were wande ring
about the swimming pool inspecting the
old fashioned gardens and their several
| shady paths.
Inc guests we're like happy school
! children, and that includes the young
and those not young. Among the
! especially happier ones were the vice
, president OF the bank, James T Talbert.
whose hrst appearance 1t was yesterday
since he was stricken with para ysis in
| December.
The whole estate was turned over COM
\ pletely to the 500 employees of the bani;
| who form the City Bank Club and their
! friends The movies which were show
| on huge screen erected on the lawn did
not start until dark. but there was dane
ing from In the afternoon to 0 at
/ night on the platform with one orchestra
and on the lawn with the Seventy first
Regiment Band To add to the beauty OF
! the party several OF the more perfec;
trees were strung with small electric
! lights. Besides there was "A 10000 can
die power Peter Cooper II witt light, the
largest electrical unit ever made. shining
over the greensward at night
sides Mr.. vanderllp and Mr.. Talbert
| among the officers present were Vice
| Presidents Arthur H. kavanaugh. William
. G.. Simonson, John T.. Caroline and Mrs
Gardine. f.. r. Eldrldge and Charles
| V. Rich. Other guests were Lyman
]. Gage. George II. Church. James
II. Post. Il. l.. Farnham. Herman
| Barnaby, e. z. King and George
+. Gregory. the newly elected cashier
and his assistants. Arthur Titus and
James H. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs E. J.
Nally and Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Sawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Photo by Anne Dupont.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the marriage on May p OF Miss Anna
Meurer and Elmer Weber. both members
OF families socially prominent In Brook
Ign. II was an elopement. aided and
OF the late Mayor Gaynor.
The young couple are staying at the
Hotel Bltmorc now and have been for a
week. although for almost ten days after
the marriage they were separated and had
to stay with their fathers and mothers
at their summer homes on Long Island.
at points far removed from each other.
Mrs. Weber told all about the marriage
yesterday after she had made the formal
announcement.
she and Mr.. Weber met at dance
about year and half ago. she said.
They both belonged TO the Prospect
Heights set. and met frequently. Among
the other members of the Heights set
are Miss Helen Gaynor and her sister
Marion, who Is now Mrs, Ralph isham.
When Mr.. Weber and Miss Meurer. who
Is the daughter Of Jacob Meurer, n dealer
In meals, of 266 Lincoln place Brooklyn.
decided To get married. Mss Meurer re-
membered all the fuss and feathers at
tendant upon the marriage or her sister
Grace to Ira Richardson, Jr.. few
months ago. Mr.. Weber, who In the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs John W. Weber OF iOi
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. remembered that
only last month his sister Elfreda had
been married to Henry Martin. son OF
Mrs. Thomas II. Martin OF 90 Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn and his feelings In
regard to large weddings were the same
as those OF his fancce. both wanted to
avoid the ordeal Of a fashionable wedding.
so 1t was decided to slip over to Jersey