davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
Sporting News Of the World
BASEBALL SUIT
IN L|MfL|Gn1
Magnates Will Sit Back and Let
Attorneys to pinch Hitting"
in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Baseball's big lie.
gal combat, scheduled to take place
in the federal court before Judge Lam
dis "Wednesday morning, has caused
the fans Of the entire country to sit up
and take notice, but if it were pos
sible for all of them to gather there
to watch the performance it is likely
ninety per cent of them would leave
disappointed after about two inn.
ings."
To Keep Away.
While it is true that the big men of
the national game, men like Garry
Herman, Ban Johnson, Charles Co.
miskey, Barney Dreyfuss, John T.
Tener, Charles Somers, Joe Lannin,
Charles Ebbets, Charles Thomas and
in fact every club president Of the
National and American leagues have
been named as defendants in the suit
brought by the men in the Federal
league, only a few of the magnates
expect to be there. ''
They have called upon "~pinch-hit-
ters" to take their places in the con
flict, so the great contest is quite sure
to develop into a battle Of "pinch-hit-
ters." The latter are attorneys from
all over the country, and the mag
mates, after making their affidavits
and handing them in, expect to sit
quietly in their various homes and let
the "pinch-hitters' fight it out before
the judge. "
Real Fan Disinterested.
The case is not n to be tried be-
fore a jury. 1t is hardly possible that
one of the defendants will be dragged
into the witness chair and be com.
PEELED TO face the terrific cross exam
ination of the opposition. Any one
who takes a peek into that court room
is likely to see a bunch of lawyers
gathered around a table, firing a lot of
legal p~hraseology at each other, nine
tenths of which would sound like
Greek to the average layman. A good
scrappy game of ball between two
teams from a grammar school would
be a lot more entertaining to the real
baseball fan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20

Chicago, Jan. &19.-The nutritious
but lowly bean has come into it's WI
Soon its worth may be measured in
gold. ! /.
A corner of this product is being
attempted by spectators. Their &C.
ton became public when agents of a
group of Cleveland f%inanciers appear
ed in Illinois and Michigan last week
and offered to buy all supplies on
hand. Several Chicago spectators
also are said to be interested in the
venture.
The idea of a corner is said to have
originated from the belief that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
AUTOMOBILE N e

AL work in our shops is done by a
Time Clock-No guess work. We
guarantee to please you both a. to
class of work and cost of same. If
your car needs overhauling or your
tires need repairing we can save you
money and annoyance.
We recharge storage batteries and
magnetos. In fact when you need any
thing for your a there is just one
Mace that you can be sure of getting
it
LAIR MOTOR SALES co.
Free air at our curb. Help yourself.
ADV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
]. PIERPON1 MORGAN
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Matter of Railroad Connections
to Alaska Coal Fields Interests
Financier.

Washington, Jan. ID. Pierpont
Morgan was on President Wilson's
list of callers yesterday. The f%inancier
declined to say in advance what mat
tiers he would discuss with the Presi-
dent, but declared the principal object
of his mission here at this time was
in connection with a meeting Of the
advisory council of the federal reserve
system, of which he is a member.
Problems in connection with the
Alaskan railroad, with particular ref
erence to the copper river and North.
western railroad, which Mr.. Morgan
has offered to set to the government
tor use as a part of the proposed rail.
way to connect the Alaskan coast with
the coal fields was said to be one OF
the objects of MIR. Morgan's visit at
the white house. He was to discuss
the matter with Secretary Lane also.
Under the law passed by congress
authorizing the construction OF the
proposed railroad, the President was
empowered to select the route and de-
eide whether the entire road shall be
built, or whether any existing roads
be purchased as part Of the system.
The Alaskan engineering commission
which surveyed the Morgan road and
with other possible routes recently
conferred with President Wilson and
is now finishing its formal report.
Mr.. Morgan conferred with Secretary
Lane some time ego al which he OF.
fered to sci his road to the govern.
ment, but he was told then that it
would be impossible even to discuss
negotiations until the question Of a
route had been decided by the Presi-
dent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
Mike GIBBONS
! IN GREAT SHAPE
st. Paul Phantom Speeds Up IL
Preparation for Bout With
Jimmy Clabby

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Mike Gibbons
boxer, press agent, manager and real
estate agent, is ready for his battle
with Jimmy Clabby at Milwaukee
Thursday night. Forgetting the cares
Of advertising his own wares, the busl'
ness is looking after his brother Toms
fighting affairs and the worry Of. a
couple of empty residences in st,
Paul, Mike breezed through ten
rounds at the Forbes gymnasium yes
terday, taking on Tom Gibbons. Ray
Temple, Tommy Page, Clyde Chap
man and Ray Miller. He worked at
full speed all the way and finished up
without drawing a long breath. He
looks fit to enter the ring now.
Mike Speed: Up.
70 make the workout all the more
interesting, Mike instructed his spar
ring partners to 60 their best, and
while he wore a regulation headgear
to protect his ears, i was not needed,
for Gibbons was speedcl up to such an
extent that his helpers could not lay
a glove on him.
That Mike wants to be al his best
despite reports that the principals are
figuring on a return tilt in Gotham
later in the year, is shown by his
daily program of work. Here is his
system:
! Arises at 7, dons a heavy sweater
and an extra heavy pair of shoes.
s a. m.-Walks two miles on the
lake front, runs four and walks two
more, returning to his training quar-
tiers at nine.
10 a. m.-Eats light breakfast fol-
lowing a stiff rub down and rests until
noon.
II a. Intakes another long walk,
staying out in the open for a. hour.
1 p. m.-Writes his letters-he car
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
JIMMY COffROTa IN
new ORLEANS GAME
Former San Francisco Fight Pro.
moter Follows Rival to South
ern Metropolis.

New Orleans, Jan. ,19.-James w.
Coffroth, San francisco prize fight
promoter, will follow T. J. McCarey
here in the local fight field, according
to an announcement by G. H. Koppel,
member of the Louisiana legislature
and a prominent real estate man.
Koppel stated that his friends had
sounded Tortorich and McCarey, and
had learned that they did not intend
to build an arena in which to hold
big fights so that at the solicitation
of many prominent sportsmen he took
up with Coffroth the question Of com
ing here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20

ports from Europe, the small domestic
production and the larger call for sup
plies from South America, several
commission firms acting Individually
have also laid in large quantities of
beans. During the war spot prices for
beans have jumped about thirty per
- ''|'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20

Although there have been. some ex-
ports of beans to the European bellig-
erents during the past few months,
they have not been particularly large,
most Of the supplies going through
the Rockefeller foundation supply
ships or through the. Belgian commits
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20

"A Pageant of the Northwest" by
the students of the North Dakota
University, at the Orpheum tonight
and Thursday.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20

ENTIRE CHANGE.
All new vaudeville and pictures al
the Orpheum tonight.-Adv.
, 1915-04-03
ADV ANCE.
ST. GROIN STATION.


Censored ut Jamaica.J
London, March 31st- "A petro2rad oniciul
communicate states: con or front we~r Of
The Aleneu we everywhere stopped the Cor
man couuter-offcnslye. A battalion Of tile
Twenty first Corps advancing on Sunday over
the ice ON Lake Dusiu. with the object Of
getting IN our rear, was attacked with the
bayonct near the yiIl1go Of Gcbizl~ki and
aunihIated. The cuemy's Siege batteries ut
OssoWctz have almost entirely 0olsed fire.
Fighting continues between the SKI WA aud
OzNc rivers, and ia an extremely desperate
battle for the village Of Nakh we captured
nme machine guns. In the CaI ptthlHus, b8-
tween MoraIItzc and Barttjrld, the Austriaus
ON Saturday made persistent but fruitIess
attacks ne 1 the villages Of Glady-chetf and
ReghctoN. In the direction OF BudlIBrOd,
on the left bank Of the upper San, in the
sector Of R0d2ceouw, Poionka, Seayoy and
Jnyorjutz, we mndo progress, aud have taken
over SIX hundred prisoners aud four machIue
gums near koziouwka. On Saturday We re-
pulsed new German attacks.
A Vienna official bulletin announces; "Tho
fighting in the Calpathiaus continues. A Rus
SIAN attack on Sunday on the heights west Of
Benyayoelgy was repuIscd, the enemy losing
heavily. Regiments of the Fourth Cavalry
Division and the troops Of the First Land
suum Infantry Brigade fought mlguiticeutly
and repeatedly rtpulsed numerically stronger
hostile attacks. North Of the Uzsok Pass
Russian night ATTACKS failed under heavy
firing irom our positions. On the souto-
eastern Calcium front there have been artil-
Icrv duels and the Russian forces, which adj
vauced across the Dniester river, east Of
/aleszczyk i, were driven back after vigorous
tnbtip, Al soma DnintS IN Russian POlNuI
, 1915-04-03

Dear SIN:
Apropos Of Local Industries: reld
in your Bulletin Of the 3lst ulto., that in
tine stand Of Antigua, owing to the high
prce, now ruling generally for food5tutfs,
ON account Of the War-the effort is about
to be made to grow and preplre corn for
l0cal consumption. This is without doubt
highly commendable, and who knows but
TINT, it noy Iaad IN the future to the
full and proper establishment Of an industry
which would greatly ameIiorale the conti-
mon Of hat and perhaps too, the Neighbours
my island; and he q good to them: p%roluc-
ed Though a war which, being SO 9roatIy
disastrous to many, might also be greatly
beucicAl to some people at least.
Var although generally considered 'A
curse ON the earth" has nevertheless, oft
times effected some good. The hurdships
and priyatione caused directly or indirectly
Nv war, foice men to open their eyes and see
the possibilities that exist, bat have remuiu-
"a udcyeloped. his Imagination expands;
his energies are aroused; he is stirred into
activity; and what appears rs a formidabie
evil to-day viii be oyrrcome, and viii result
i'm permanent good from tomorrow,
| hear too, OF al effort being mude for
the purpose Of establishing 81 business tor
Iocai manufacture Of Soap-auotHer article
of necessity, neally rs much a4 food-all
tIjo should be also encouraged us an IN lu9-
try that may be OF benefit here. Some five
wears ago there was AN undue advance made
IN one Of the great Manufacturing Centres,
ON the prce Of fins Qrt c'c; and who knows
That in these critical times, we may some
day find ourselves confronted by conditions
th5,t may raise the price inconyeuieutIy hugh
, 1915-04-03
{ ensored MI Jamaicn.l

London, Mofch 3l,t-rue "Morniug
Post the "rlmes" aud the .Observor' hty-
ing recently criticised Mr., A~quith for lack
of viSou', while the Daily DAT criticised
him for his failure to stimulate recruiting
and fayouring conscriptiou, the "Deily News
publishes an interview with Mr.. Lloyd George
who stated that the Liberals VIII u lrt
then leader ANONYMOUSLY and that the oppo-
sition IS the creation of irresponsible jou nal
ism and is beneath notice. No Premier, lie
declared, ever had the confidence, admiru-
ton and aft. elton Of his colleagues aud sup,
p%ortera to sucu al exteut as Mr.. A~quith
, 1915-04-03

,.tinn who nuu,; ,,n.lv a,,.l nraL,hi II,
du,ino liza w.r ~. .nIa Of i'niuv1.,nn%r
lion ,r@9 h,tL in noh i. L,n... onI n,yda
rlnb. so -. ia on.,,ta o3,uv Tn.,' .t,t.I
tba+ ~,hb,nal ,u.. ~ .,,.,;o ,r.Lt
nnI d,y far s4van d,y. ys.tIy ,be t97'J
walkin@ lime ON mn ayar,o. w.. a~slIv
las. tLan h.fi,. ~. w.r s97'.I ia av.r,n'1
of -vana.a ha4 Ia.r,,.4l X,ty1G,
Stamina tLa cn.,.,In,.ut 80 H.. ~. ~,
nnhIic 6,,sa. ,yors ,In,95 - L.., u,|,
line racnints If tb,.. +, II. ,.r.a xxx.
of the slim varl. boI ;n.r.,..j =,
CASA. ~. faI.,. nr M, ~ ~,
rivAt4,.. v.r.. q, ,r.. +, f,,, L.,-.
pnJ IN one other v,rl tbi,Iy--;x h.,. rh.
dpnntntIon thar4f,ra ur,-I liza n..l tn.
drnsii. and immediate nc.,,u NJ. It,r4
Gporpe said tive re,sn, fine ,yarnInarI' j.,
not taken drastic nctl,n wa. bar,n. IN na.l
eI to b. assured Tint il wa< n5t o,ro ~.
verse to public s4Dlnant rb. q ,y.rn ,.,,
shon!d feel III. il In 4v.,v ra.. - ,L,
com nunitv behind il w,nr toLio0 ootn,.
which jnterf4red severely win irnIv,l,I
lib rites but he w,s snre tLA c,n,l,v yv,. Ln
oinuinu 10 ron ~. ina o,ovity nf th. IN, M.
Cnu,inuino La said eT L.I IA. r,ln-
nm nm hence with H.. \Iio-tv M. ,,,,,
mo and an. uarmittal to SS,y Ib,t M. v,,.
leanIv c,rrar,al un mi. o,a.+i,u 49,, AZ.
r,nnnrn which j., f.ft h., ~, ~ o,rt
shared Nv n. ~. .nhi.o,. ~. 49, f-L,1,.
G4rmany 4n,tri, nnJ drut .nl -. Ia77.
coo .aa INA ,..o,a.l ~ has. ,Ln.a .L.
f,ae - drink -
T,o Am.torl,m aD,av Ev,ra,,
tInl General vnn kln.k Nm. ,,,1,n}.l u.,-,
r4okassv m+n1ct,u, ma t,.nnLog ~ 49,
,uo.t dlnonr,,o n,int If ~. rna ,fr
stormy interview WIN tbA K,i..r r,.na
mo-, =. avura..ol ~ p,,Ir n..+
, 1915-04-03


NJ II he'Shl Of h'teen hundred feet over tue
N"froWS IN the Dard"n"II"s on MONDAY as
me AIIlea began me homo'toment OF the
lot'S AT the entrance Il" the Struts. Lac
ShlP' We're separated ln'" two groups, one
Sheil"R feh' 9heht on the ASl'lIc SIde, where
'ue Iufk9 were concentrating tfo"P','nd the
","eI 3Io"P drPl'Nln3 ~ the direction OF
Fot oe'do, bahr and bomb Ftln3 the
properly 81 me brtI3h Consul, WAlcA nat
iec'H'9 oeen iof'Il"d ny n" lufk7. Olner
P'In'7 were also SheIled "nd the WafHhlp7
subsequently n[t" on car'"lh iortI1ed he'8ht9
~ we 0'IIPoI peninsula destroying tue
Poa't'"9'
a heut4f deIP rch states thrt an lmP'fl~
a. ii"'e mas p9en '17'e' ~ Coh7'HniIHoPio
ueS'GlaCh@ lhe iu'NIFh iofce7 on Inc Dan
"'neI'e9 as 'Ae ruin Army, under the com
"''D' % ''ehef" va" o'ndef1 Of t1e rus
S''' '''"I2' eA-c'inm'n'9r oI Tue A'"h'@h
io'''I J" A1''o2',
= F'9''n oHt'Iti co"lInun'ql0 ai@Ie1' a
No'"'%" "'I''o' lh'e" ""1'P8 upon RHEIMS,
"0"H' 49, I'VE persons "hu one pfoJec'IIe len
"H 'He Itc'le OF me C'tae'ifR. \ Wen
"''c'e, NE from our 'rtlIIefE lo'c44 me
enemy 10 oF'o"'le ]" diS2fd II tie village oil
lleudIro'r'' h3f'h-eaSt OF , MIhIeJ
l. lI. jAII TA#tAI IAI Lp n- n- M AMt - IH -HAAY Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
WED IN LhTTICED BOWER
r. J. Frost and Miss Pratt Married
at Her Parents Home.

Miss Margaret Richardson Pratt,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles "
Pratt, Of 2l1 Clinton Avenue, Brook
Ign. was married yesterday 70 Frank
Jefferson Frost, son OF the late william
Jasper Frost, OF 81. Louis. The eere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Newman Smythe, Of New Haven, IN a
latticed bower on the porch OF the
brides parents summer home, Sea-
moor, az Dosoris. Long Island. One
hundred and fifty relatives and inti-
mate friends. including President and
Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, OF Yale, were
present. Miss Pratt was given away
By her father. and was in a costume OF
white tulie, with an under petticoat OF
silver lace embroidery.
Miss Katherine b. Pratt, her sister.
whose engagement to Burton Parker
Twichell. Of Hartford, Conn, was an
nounced recently. was the maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Margaret A. Frost, OF Nashville, Conn,
cousin Of the bridegroom; Mrs. sam
uel A. Mitchell. Of 81. Louis; Miss
Mary b. Hazard, Of Peacedale, r. l.,
and the Misses Edith Waibridge and
Cornela Cousins, of Brooklyn.
Robert Frost, of Kansas City, was
his brothers best man. and another
brother. Richardson Pratt. was one OF
the ushers. The others were Samuel
a. Mitchell, Of St. Louis; Beverly
Prince. of Columbia, No, and K. King
Kaufman, OF New York. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. 4. sher-
man, DR.. and Mrs. Winfield 5. Schley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. Pierrepont Bigelow, OF New
Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Babcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
GERMAN WAR COMEDY
At IRVING PLACE
"Das Schloss in Pollen intro
duces New Austrian Actress.

Coincidence impends and distant
cannon boom as the curtain rises on
"Das Schloss in Pollen" The Castle
in Poland"), three act war comedy
presented for the first time last night
at the Irving Place Theatre. Il Is
only fair to the two authors Fritz
Gruenbaum and Wilhelm Sterk. 10 say
that the aforesaid long arm OF COIN
cidence becomes the hand Of the clever
plavmakor. and the sound Of cannon
disappears before the curtain has been
up i've minutes.
The play SERVES 10 introduce jenny
VALERIE, heretofore Of Vienna and
points west. She enters Act rs
fiery Polish countess, Intercepted on
night ride by Austrian soldiers. ne
Young lieutenant interrogaies her,
trips her up in series OF Ingenious
falsehOods, and, convinced OF her ~
nocence. permits her 20 depart. Then
he learns from his venerable host, an
old jew, that she is harboripg kus-
SLAMS ia her castle.
or the icuteuant's visit 10 the
couutess's castle 10 investigate the sup
possd sarri son. and 4 the discoveries
which he makes there, the authors are
qualified 90 speak for themselves. II
The niece departs from probability a.
u leaves the cannon Of the first act
behind the parting is made easy by the
invention Of the authors, VINO mlns.c
humorous dialogue the unexpected and
tense moments. II b. war play WIN
plenty Of opportunity Tor violence and
not ore casualty. ,.
Two characters stand out as result
If the collaboration of actor and drh-
matist: Elchauan Lesser, the old Jew
isb philosophcr. whose calm not even
sudden invasion can disturb, and hu-
hort Ressuer. the young Lieutenant
nlaved by Arnold Korf Richard Fest
po,trays the former with understand
inc H, rcscues the part from the sen
timeutality into which IL sometimes
threatens 10 fall Arnold horn Is
Thoroughly Viennese stage officer
Jeuny VALERIE justified the ru ors
Of charm which preceded her. Perhaps
If eivea more opportunity. she mighi
have displayed histrionic ABILITY SS
we'll A. IL was. she needed TO do little
hut allow herself TO be looked al.
The play was acted with the excel
lence characteristic OF Mr. Chrlstianss
direction Hans Unterkirchner L. am
ING a. an embarrassed young volunteer
WHO has TO be commanded b1ior, ne
will kiss his young lady And lphigenie
BueLmana commands him 'i'aeio''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
ARMY WEDDING
FOR GEN. SCRIVEN
Miss McQuade Bride at Staten
Island Ceremony-General
Scott Best Man.

Men in uniforms OF blue and gold
stood ct attention yesterday noon when
their chief, Brigadier General George
Percival Scriven, and Miss Elizabeth
NcQuade, daughter of Mrs. Peter Nc
Quade, Of New Brighton, Staten Island,
were married at the home of the brides
mother. The wedding Of Miss McQuade
and General Scriyen, who is Chief Sig
nal Officer of the army, was the out
come Of romance that began at
Gloucester, Mass, this summer.
Major General Hugh L. Scott, Chief
Of staff OF the army. was General
Scriyen's best man. Miss Betty Scri-
ven, the generals daughter, attended
the bride. The Right kew. Monsignor
Charles A. Cassidy. rector of St. Peters
Church, New Brighton. oi'iciated. The
wedding breakfast which followed was
attended only By relatives and intimate
friends.
Mrs. Peter McQuade announced the
engagement of her daughter TO General
Scriven a little more than month ago.
Mrs. Scriven, the bride, is a sister of
Victor J. M.Quade, master of the Rich
mond County Hunt, and is an expert
horsewoman. She has one sister, Miss
Mary McQuade.
Among the guests was another
daughter of General Scriven, Miss
katherine Scriven. His first wife. who
was Miss Bertha Bragg, was the daugh-
ter of General Edward S. Bragg. Gen
eral Scriyen was graduated in 1873
from the United States Military Acad-
envy He has been military attache
in Mexico and Rome, attended the Rus
eian coronation, and was detailed with
the Turkish forces in 1897. General
Scrivcn saw service in Cuba, the Philip
pines and China
He is a member Of the University
and the New York Athletic clubs. and
Of the Army and Navy, Metropolitan
and Riding and Hunt clubs of Wash
ington. His home in that city is at
20O9 y Street.
Guests ar the wedding were Colonel
Arthur Smith, Colonel Robert Geddes.
Lieutenant John Grady, Mrs. and Miss
Lulu Benziger, of Staten Island: Mr..
and Mrs. Newhouse, Of Orange, y. j.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Clark, o. Coop
orstown. Y. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
SCnUaCNcUDcEEf u oNdtti 40 ii.N' ~. =
Z. =. Bartlett, New York City; the
Misses Agnes and Grace Comiskey,
Brooklyn; Miss Agnes Mccormack,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Walter S. Grant, Fort
Lcavenworth, Kan; Mrs. Charles Saltz.
man, Of Governors Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Clark, of Cooperstown,
y. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Scott O'Connor of
New York City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Kayaraugh. OF Staten Island.
General Scriven was attended by
members Of his own department in full
uniform. The couple will live at the
Washington home Of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
DIR. RICE WEEDS
NIRS. WIDENER
Laws Delay Evaded at
Boston CeremOny-Rel-
atiVeS There.

Boston, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Eleanor Elkins
Widener, of Philadelphia and Newport,
and DR.. Alexander Hamilton Rice, sur
geon, scientist and explorer, were mar
ried at noon to-day IN Emmanuel
Church by the Right Rev. William
Lawrence, Episcopal Bishop Of Massa-
chuseits, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Ell
wood Worcester, rector OF Emanuel
Church. Mrs. Widener's first husband,
George d. Widener, and son were lost
on the Titanic.
Mrs. Widener left Newport at S:l5
this morning for Boston. She was &C
companied by her son-in-law and daugh :
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Eugene Dixon, OF
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. I. Suftern
Taller. of Newport and New York, and
their son and daughter, Larry and Betty
b. Taller. They, with DR.. Rice's mother,
Mrs. John Hamilton Rice; his two
brothers, Arthur Noble Rice and John
{ Rice, and the latter's wiIe, and Nix.
Robert +. Clark, of Boston, cousin Of
Mr.. Rice, were at the ceremony Rela-
tives OF the bride present included
George d. Wideuer, her son. and Josefh
II. Widener, her brother-in-law.
The bride and bridegroom entered the
church through a door a. the left, pre-
ceded by the Bishop and Or. Worcester.
Mrs. Wiiener wore a travelling costume
of black, with hat TO match. She car
RED 30 flowers.
At the conclusion Of the simple ser
vice the couple tarried little longer
than is the custom. and were congratu-
lated by the Bishop and DR.. Worcester.
They were ushered into DR.. Worcester's
study. where several members of their
families went for an informal reception.
As soon as this was over DR.. Rice and
his bride were escorted through laby-
rinth Of passages in the basement to a
doorway opening on the alley at the
rear of the church, where an automo
bile awaited them. Ihev immediately
left the city Dr.. and Mrs. Rec plan a
tour 10 he Pacific Coast. and on their
return will live In New York City.
In issuing the marriage license TO-
Dr. Ri,c and Mrs Widener the laws
delay was evadei; otherwise they would
have had to await IL, expiration OF the
five days required by the statutes OF
thi. state. John c. Rice, brother OF the
bridegroom, applied at the registry Of
fee and, acting for Or Rice. got \
blank, which was filed cut and present
ed TO Judge Robert Grant. who issuei
tire waiver RENTING the fye-day re-
straint.