davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
observation-disclosures

each evening during the week Follow
ing the dedicatory meeting on Sun.
day. va w. 81 II
The church will move out or the
present building next Monday, and
all meetings following win be held
in the new church. Persons desiring
to reach the new church wiz take the
Punahou car line at either end or
transfer to it and get on at KeWalo
street, and walk about four hundred
feet toward the sea. Ask the con.
ductor.
The church telephone Is $3.50.
Hours of seryice-Bible school,
Sunday at II. Y. p. s. G. e. in the
evening at $50 and evening sermon
at 1880. Midweek meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock The mid
week meetings deal especially with
the problems OF the psychology Of the
Christian soul and with the deeper
phases Of Christian experience. All
these meetings are open to the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
Fitting Tribute Paid to Man
Who Labored For Years For
Good of Local Community

The joint memorial service for the
late Rev. W. B. OlesOn. which was
held at the K. Of P. hall last Sunday
morning by the Young Peoples
League and the Kamehameha Alumni
and Alumnae Associations. was most
impressive Aside from the impress.
sive music which was beautifully rem.
dered by selected group Of young
men from the Young Peoples League
choir. the tribute paid to Mr.. Oleson
by the speakers was significant.
John Wise, who spoke on behalf of
the Kamehamehas. emphasized the
qualities which were illustrative of
Mr. Blossoms executive ability. and OF
his power as an educator. Theodore
Richards, on behalf of the Board Of
the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton, pointed out that the secret of
Mr.. Blossoms power in all branches
OF his activities, and especially in his
relationship with his fellow-men, lay
in his loyalty to Christ. Over and
over again Mr.. Richards voiced his
an ideal Christian Akaiko Akana, on
behalf of the Young Peoples League,
mentioned a number of the outstand-
ing characteristics Of Mr. Blossoms
life. laying particular stress on his
splendid English, forceful speaking,
impartiality and moral justice. In
closing. Mr. Akana referred to Mr..
blossoms parting words to him: 81
think | shall not be back alive. Get
hold Of the young people and sue
cess to you" With this, the male
quartet sang. Still. Still With
Thee" thus making an appropriate
ending for the exercises.
But, chief among these impressive
features of the service was the ME
moriam," which was drawn up by
Samuel Keliinoi, and which was read
by Miss Lydia Aholo of the Kane
hameha Girls school, This came as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
CENTRaL UNION CHURCH

Rev. Doremus Scudder. d. D., minis
ter. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, associate
miRister.
g. m, teachers training class, Mr.
C. T. Fits, leader. Visitors welcome.
9:15 a. m, Bible school, Mr.. V. Mac
Caughey, superintendent.
10 a. m, Bible class for young men
and women, meeting in Kilohana build
ing; Rev. A. A. Ebersole, leader.
1900 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the minister, Better Than
Sacrifice"
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor
meeting. Topic, Educational Work
in Missions" Leader, Miss sigma
Wikander.
1880 p. m. Evening Service. From
Death to Life" a new cantata by ].
c. Bartlett, will be repeated at this
service.
A cordial invitation to these servi.
ces extended to all, especially to
strangers and visitors in town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
EASTER CANTATA TO
BE GIVEN AGAIN AT
C. u. CHURCH SUNDAY

At the Sunday morning service at
Central Union church DR.. Doremus
Scudder will speak on the theme,
Better Than Sacrifice" In the even.
ing ]. c. Bartlett's cantata, From
Death to Life" will be presented by
the double quartet choir, under the
direction of Miss Edith Garfield.
Those who heard the initial perform
ance of this notable musical produc.
ton Easter Sunday were enthusiastic
in it's praises and all music lovers will
wish to hear this beautiful cantata.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
Central Union
Bible SCHOOL
Meets MONDAY
Officers and Teachers Will
Discuss Four Items of Espe-
Cial Interest to Work

The Central Union Bible school will
hold its monthly meeting of officers
and teachers at the church next Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
l. The church membership effort
Discussion by Ed Towse. Glenn Jack
son and others.
2. A report on the study of why pu,
pills are absent from the Bible school
3. Discussion of a proposed new
educational building for Central Union
church.
f. Several committees to report:
courses, service and finance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
SPECIAL SERVICE. MAY
BE ARRANGED TO HEAR
ROBERT SPEER FRIDAY

A special service will be arranged
for residents of the city to hear Rob
ert Speer speak when he passes
through Honolulu Friday on his
way to Korea and the Orient. Mr.,
Speer is the secretary of the Pres
byterian Board Of Missions, a well.
known personality and a most .pepu'
lar speaker wherever he goes. The
exact arrangements. for the meeting
have not been completed and will de,
pend somewhat ION the movements Of
the Korea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

mighty's sleep-breaking trumpet. l be.
lieVe that an apathy concerning God
is already injecting our social life
with deadly disease. Our religious
schools, our social settlements, our
boasted benevolences are mG\ely sops
to cerberus. 1t is the cheapest way
| to still our consciences while we take
our ease, eat, drink and are merry.
What Honolulu most needs Is relig.
ious backbone, a little of that Puri-
tan vertebral column called by our
fathers, "the fear of God"
For years prophets have preached
that a church without the social mo-
tive by that very lack shows that it
has not the motive of love to God.
HE that loveth not his brother whom
he had seen cannot love God whom
he hath : not seen" The unsocial
church, therefore, denies God and
never more truly than in this age, but
there is little danger of this in Cen
trail Union. The real menace which
we face today is death of the spirit
Of evangelism among US, mere busy
ness in social service, increasing
carelessness as to public worship Of
God, as to prayer and as to the cult
walton of the inner experience of
God. This will lead as surely as
Gods sun shines to steady loss of vi
tally, the making fad of social ser
vice itself and inevitably to the sure
death thereof
Oh. for the revival of the great
evangel of Jesus-"Repent and be-
lieve the GOspel-change your mind
and practise love to God and love to
mentor the kingdom of heaven is
at hand"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

st. Andrews Cathedral - Emma
street, near Beretania. Rt. Rev. II. B.
Restariek, bishop; Rev. Canon VIM.
Ault, vicar. Sunday services, and IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Hawaiian congregations
Rev. Leopold Knoll, pastor. Sunday
services, s:15 a. m.
st. Clements Churefl-Corner Wild
er avenue and Makiki street. Sunday
services: Holy communion, 2 a. N.
Morning prayer and service, II q. N.
Evening prayer, 1880 p. m. - ssk
ST. Marks Mission - Kapahniu
road. Rev. Leopold Knoll, priest In
charge. Services: Holy Communion,
first Wednesday each month, 10 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Holy Communion first Sunday Of the
month. .E
St Elfzabetfs Chureh-Located
corner King street and Pua lane.
Rev. W. Merrill, priest-in-charge Sum
day services: Holy Communion at Z
a. m, on second, fourth and fifth Sun.
days; II a. m on first and third Eve
ming prayer and address at D M.
Icontfnued On Page Fifteen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
SALVATION ARMY SECURES
NEW PLACE FOR MEETINGS

The Salvation Army Corps No. l
has leased the ground floor at 10
North Hotel street, mauka side and
Eva side of Nuuanu avenue, and will
use it as a hall for meetings nearly
every night in the week from this
date. The various corps in the city
will unite for the opening under the
leadership of Lieut-col. B. B. Cox,
and an invitation is extended to all
of the army's well-wishers to come
and take part Sunday night the
girls singing brigade from the Manoa
home will sing in the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
HONOLULU 7. W. C. A.
RECEIVES GIFT OF
THE OLD HOMESTEAD

The Young WOmen's Christian AS
sociation accepted with deep apprecia
ton the gift from the Castle estate
of the deed Of the Homestead property
in King street For many years il
has enjoyed the use Of the old Home,
stead, dear to the hearts of so many
of the older families. and the beauti
full grounds surrounding It, and now it
feels honOred to become the owner OF
Ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
MEMBERS TO DISCUSS
WORLD MISSION WORK

The Christian EIdeavor Society of
Central Union church will take up the
subject of Educational Work in
Missions" at its meeting Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock in the parish
house. Miss Sigma Wlkander, who IS
in charge of the meeting, will tell of
the wonderful educational work being
done by mission workers all over the
world,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
Y. w. c. A. HAS MANY
PETITIONS FOR JOBS

The employment committee of the
Y. w. C. A. has been unusually busy
during the past month. Secretaries,
stenographers, typists, clerks for Of
5fices and stores, teachers, compan-
ions, matrons or housekeepers, dress
makers and plain sewers, housemaids
all looking for work, and very often
needing it tremendously, have applied
for positions. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
DIR. GULICK ELECTED
- TO PEACE COMMISSION

Rev. Sidney L. Gulick has been
elected associate secretary of the
Federal Councils commission on
peace and arbitration He will also
continue to serve as the special rep
resentative Of the councils commits
sion on relations with Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
NOTED MISSION
WORKER COMING
HERE NEXT WEEK
Robert E. Speer, Noted Writer,
Speaker and Athlete, Going
to the Orient
Robert E. Speer,

Robert f. Speer,
amous athlete, wri-
ter. speaker and
statesman, will be
in Honolulu next
Friday as a through
passenger in the
steamer Korea. MIR
Speer is on his way
to the Orient to in
the missions
of the Presbyterian
Board of Missions.
During his stay in
Honolulu he will be
e mt ertained at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
EARLY NOTICES FOR
CHURCHES REQUESTED

}: Owing to the growing number
): Of churches and religious institu-
}: tons which desire to be repre-
): sented on the special page deyot-
!: ed to churches each Saturday,
}: and the consequent larger
}: amount of preparation necessary, :
!: the Star-Bulletin finds 1t neces-
!: sary to request that notices be :
}: sent earlier in the week. 1t has
!: been customary to receive no.
!: tees up to Friday evening. but :
!: it is now desired to have all such
!: matter in on Thursday evening. :
!: Pastors and other church Off
!: GERS who cannot at times give :
:: their Sunday programs thus far :
): in advance are requested to send
: in a note with information as to &:
;: VIXEN their programs will be :
!: ready. Address all communica- :
: tons, Church Page News, Star
): Bulletin" Cooperation will Sc
: cure the best results and insure :
: the accurate publication Of
: church news and notes.
/ :: = = :. :: = :: :: :, :: Z: q q :: :: .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
MID-WEEK MEETINGS AT
C. U. CHURCH CONTINUE
WITH ACTIVE INTEREST

Continuing the series on "Tbe Life
of the Soul" the mid-week meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880, in the
parish house of Central Union church,
will consider ''The Place of Work in
the Life Of the Soul" All interested
in this subject are asked to read II
Thessalonians, Bills, and think on
these questions:
as leisure conducive to goodness?
What work did for Jesus What
blessings does work confer? How
work for God?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

death unto death to those who an
swer mo-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Continued on Page F1rteeu.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
MARGULIES TRIO OPENS
18th CONCERT SEASON
Three Movements of Erkki
Mclartin's Sonata Heard for
First Time in Y. s.

The first concert Of the twelfth season
Of the Adele Margulies Trio took place
last evening In Aeolian Hall. The pro-
ramm consisted OF Schubert's b nat
major trio, opus 80, three movements of
Erkki Melartin's sonata in r major for
violin and piano, and Smetana's trio in
q minor. opus 10.
The personnel Of the trio organized by
Miss Margulies has undergone 2 change.
Leo Schulz IL no longer the ceilist. His
place is taken by Alvin Schroeder, long
the solo cellist OF the Boston symphony
Orchestra and the bass of the kneisel
Quartet. II will be understood therefore
that the artists level of the organization
has not been lowered. for Mr.. Schroeder
is one OF the finest players OF his in
strument in this country.
The three movement OF the sonata
were heard for the first time In the
United States. Melartin Is a Finn. born
In Helsingfors In 1875 and at present
professor Of piano n composition In
tire conservatory of hat city. Accord
ing TO the programme notes. he il 50
highly esteemed In his own country thai
his admirers regard him as the rival Of
Sibellus. His specially is plano music,
though he has also distinguished him
self in chamber and choral works. His
songs are likewise accorded a very high
place among Finnish compositions.
The r major sonata is his opus 10
and Is perhaps an early work, 1t shows
no leaning toward he manner OF the
reigning moderns of Europe. Its
melodies are frankly in the fundamental
scales and its basic harmonies are OF
the type found in the music OF the
classic writer's. In this M in the use
Of sharply drawn rhythmic figure and
clearly defined melodic themes It leans
toward the types of Mendelssohn and
his disciple Gade.
The sonata has b~riskness of move
ment to commend It In the opening al
legro and the schcrzo. while the slow
movement II melodious and graceful.
The piano part is elaborated alSng lines
suggestive of a solo style rather than
Of chamber music, The work gives
pleasure by It's frank tunefulness and
its unaffected buoyancy OF mood. hut
1t is not a composition Of large i'm
portance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
CHRISTINE MILLER IN RECITAL
Heard with Mach Pleasure ny
Large Audience.

Christine Miller WAS heard in n re-
citai yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall. An American contraito. well
known In the oratorio field. she first APP
peared here last seaso in a recital.
Yesterday she sang to a very large
audience and her art was heard with
much evident pleasure.
Her programme. which took but little
more than m hours time to deliver. was
composed OF three Bach selections. MY
Heart Ever Faithful" whilst du deln
Herr mis- sc,ienken." the air 1T Is
Finished from the At. Johns Passion"
two songs OF Beethoven. n group of Ave
poser's "Kennst du das Land % and a
set OF songs by American writer's be-
ginning with Carpenters THE Day Is
No More and closing with Horsman's
'"rhe Bird OF the Wilderness"
These compositions afforded Miss
Miller unusual opportunity for a dis
play Of fine interpretative power. Nocally
her singing was not always satisfactory
owing to unevenness and unsteadiness or
tone, but notwithstandig this there was
much pleasure to be derived from the
rich quality of her voice. her remarkably
clear diction and fine sense OF phrasin4.
The Wolf songs served as a good
climax in the list both for their own
special beauty OF form and the interest
they contained IN not pe'he suhS SO
frequently. by titles. 'Zur Run" Eur
Rub r. "In der Fruhe." "Elfenlled."
'wimmersatte Liebe,' Der Feuerreiter"
, and "kennst du das n these songs
in turn received from the singer their
individual charac;erizations, whether
this called for finer sentiment or an
intensity of dramatic feeling. The
"Elfenlied' was very charmingly given
and had to be repeated.
Carl B%ernthaler played the accompani-
| ments, and ably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

ANNA ". BALLARD. who died May
last. left s6l.6+6 to four sons and two
daughters.
MARY II, HULL. who died April l2,
1914. left sS7,7ts to her daughter. Ada II.
Underwood.
OHIO s. CoCKEy. who died May . last.
left t19.ia5 to his wife, Mary NJ. Cockey,
time table publishing and Distributing
companies.
BENJAMIN STRONG. who died Novcm-
her 6 last, left his estate to his wife.
Adelaide Torrey Strong OF 25l West Eighty
seventh street. but by a codicil he gave
81. 900 TO a nurse. Helen NJ, Thompson.
SAMUEL. r WARREN, who died octo.
Der : last, left an estate of more than
$4,000. lie gave SEQ, 900 in cash. ali His
residue TO his wife. Jeanne ], Warren OF
2O7 West Eighty seventh street. The prin-
cipal goes to his brothers and sisters on
her death.
RICHARD CHARLES PROCTOR, who
died In brooklyn on June 10. left a gross
net. Debts Of s17,l7Ios were paid out OF
the estate, which In divided under the In
testate law. Three brothers and a slst or
get S6,6Sl.06 each. The remainder goes ia
two nieces and two nephews In shares OF
si,sT0.e7.
CULVER. FERGUSON, who. was Woe
president Of. the Nor,hside Bank OF Brook
iyn at the time Of his death, November IL,
left his residuary estate In trust for his
widow. Mary Louise Ferguson. 70 long al
she lives and remains my widow-unmar-
RED" The entire estate, amount no,
nephews, with the exception OF two cash
requests OF 10000 to the widow. In lieu
OF dover and q, 500 TO the tcststsrs sister,
Ma Sarah Tobiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
CHURCH CLUB GIVES A DANCE.
BeneAt At sherry's for 50. Ambrose
Mission I'm Harlem.

For the benefit OF the Children's Club
of the ST. Ambrose Mission. which is
the heart OF Harlem's Little italy,,
dance was given last night at Sherry's
under the auspices of st. Timothy's
alumnae. Tho dance was held in the
largo ballroom. on the receiving COM
mittee were Mrs. Carl de G~ersdorff, Mira
Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. Arthur
q. Choate.
Many of the ~debutantes OF the season
were present, and during the evening
Miss Inga Sontum. formerly OF the
Metropolitan Opera ballet, appeared in
special dances. There was also music
by Whites trumpet quartet. which
played Italian music and folk sonR.
Supper was served in the foyer adjoining
the grand ballroom.
Among those Interested in the dance
were n l.. Henry Hartman, r. Mo
Neil Bacon. George T. Maxwell. Samuel
lNiker. Jr.. j. Amory Haskell, Allen
Tucker. Gustav T.. Kissel. j. Allen
Townsend. James Byrne. John T. Pratt,
Waldron Williams. Walter Geer. N.
Thayer Itobb and David ii. Greer.
Among the members of the tioor com.
mittee ware Douglas Campbell. r. Regi-
nald Livingston, Seth Il. French. Thomas
r. Punnett. Norman Henderson. Averel.
Brown. D. Chester Noyes. Johnston rAy-
ingston Redmond. Edward Shipper 2d
and George i. de Veau.
A subscription dance for the benef.
or the Blooningdale Day Nursery was
held last night in the ballroom OF tho
Plaza Anon the managers were Mines.
Thomas Dimond Henry +. Sewail, VIII.
Am r. Peters. Morgan r. Howe. Georzc
c. Pencil, Cord Meyer. c. Valentine
Schuyler. Edwin b. Aymar and Judson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
WITHERSPOON HEARD
IN A SONG RECITAL
Programme Unusually Inter
esting by Reason Of Wide
Variety Of Styles.

Herbert Witherspoon. the popular
bass. gave a song recital yesterday af-
,ernoon in Carnegie Hall. His pro-
m contained no less than seven
novelties. These were
Georges's "Chant Hebraiaue." Widors
Les Violettes." Felix Fourdrains
.Alger lie solr'' and "Carnaval." koene-
mann's when the King Went Forth to
War" II. C. Burleigh's Ethiopia Saint-
ing the Colors'' and Hammond's Three
Men of Merri.' The last W are ded'-
Gated TO Mr.. Witherspoon. Handel.
Beethoven, Schubert. LOewe. Wolf ana
Strauss also contributed to a programme
which was unusually interesting by rea-
son OF its wide variety OF etyles.
Mr.. witherspoon Is happier on the re-
cital platform than on the operate stage
for many reasons. some artistic ana
others less deal. On the concert plat
form at any rate he Is master OF MS
soul and whatever he does Is his own
He seldom erre in leaning over the bor-
ders OF his native lyric territory. though
occasionally the temptation to get vari-
ETY. by essaying h robust style over
comes him. lie Is not completely sue
cessful in II. .
For his reason. IL for no other, II
was a delight to hear the O n of Alex
ander Georges. which IN in a broad de-
clamatory style. but not ejaculatory. and
preserving throughout the finer lines OF
a cantilena. In this number Mr.. With
e~rspoon's measure OF dramatic force was
completely reached. The song IL a
strong one and 1t was admirably de-
livered, with nuance, color and clarity
OF diction.
Most charming was the song OF Widor,
In which tho singer was able to Express
tenderness and sympathy n In the
one line OF descriptive recitative 10 give
atmosphere. Without doubt the high
est flight of pure legato singing was
made in Schubert's "Fruehl!ngstraum.'
In which tone was made to perform Its
proper function Of vitalizing text and In
which there was no resort to eXaggera-
ton of c~onsonants or distortion OF
phrase. 1t was q sound piece OF sing
ing and was welcome after the opening
numbers, which were not altogether sue.
cessful.
Mr.: Witherspoon seemed TO be equally
at home in EngliAh, French and German
texts, as every singer should be. and
his differentiation OF styles SHOWED
study and experience. He has the in
stincts, the intelligence and the culture
Of an artist and he Is alweys interest
ing In song recital, even though his
voice does not unerringly meet the en-.
tire range OF demands made upon II In
30 exact!nS a programme as that OF yes,
terday.
Richard Hasemann added to the
| pleasure OF the afternoon by playing
the accompanimsnts most artistically,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
EGAN-GERKEN,
Ceremony In Floral Bower at Home
Of Brides Parents.

" - Irene Gerken. daughter of Mr..
md Mrs, Frederick Gerken, was mar
rod 10 Joseph l.. Egan OF this city last
evening ut the home of her parents, SO
West Seycuty-tifth street. The ceremony
took place beneath a bower of palms.
chrysanthemums and autumn foliage and
l7e Rev Father Wynne, :. j.. editor of
'ae tathohc Encyclopedia, was the
Clergyman.
The ride walked To the temporary
altar with her father. She wore "A gown
o. white satin and silver lace made with
a court train of satin edged with silver.
The veil of rose point lace and tulle
was held IN place by "A spray OF orange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet OF
Wnlie orchids. Among her ornaments
We're a diamond bracelet and "A diamond
bar hin.
Mrs, Leopold Tschirky. a sister of the
bride Wus the matron OF honor. Her
costume a OF orchid colored satin and
tle carried a bouquet of mauve orchids.
Ice bridesmaids. the Misses Clara Egan
ana La le Elkins. were dressed alike In
''*'uncs of palest blue taffeta and sill
l'' Nri."d with net and they carried
u'.44ci- Of tea roses and v!olets. John
l"'"l" q was the best man. The ushers
"''" Frederick Gerken. Jr., brother OF
'", hr'de, and Norton A.. Walters.
Mr. ana Mrs. Egan left for the South
%. lh'tr wedding trip, They will live
a. N- West End avenue.