davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
Wallace today by the serious Hines of
her daughter.

Wallace today by the serious Hines Of
her daughter.
The greensboro Wagon has arrived
1t is made in the heart of the hard
wood belt of Kentucky. First class
workmanship and the best of woods in
these light running wagons. See
, on display at Butterfield-E Imple-
ment Co., Ltd. 81
Deputy Game Warden Keane has
just received word that the violator of
the game laws near Standpoint, whom
he has had under surveillance for
some time, has been arrested for kill
ing a deer. Information, which led
to the arrest, was first received by
Warden Keane from Clyde Chaffins,
prosecuting attorney in Bonner coun-
ty, formerly a student here.
Miss Vivian Blanchard and Mr.. Bert
Sage, both of Troy, were married this
afternoon at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. Robert Warner. Miss Blanch-
ard is the daughter of Mrs. Cora
Blanchard, a teacher in the schools
near Troy. The groom's father, Chas.
Sage, is prominent rancher living
near Troy. After short trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sage will return to Troy where
they will make their home.
John Canham, of the Court House
force, celebrated today his seventy
sixth birthday. He is native of Suf-
folk, England, and remarked that the
warm sunny weather today is in mark
ed contrast to that of the day of his |
birth, when, according to hear-say |
evidence, Suffolk experienced the |
heaviest snow storm within the mem
Dry of man. Mr. Canham has been
a resident of Moscow for sixteen
years. 49, ~--
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03

In writing your want ad do not
use an unnecessary word, nor omit
necessary one. A want ad may be
too short as well as too long. There
ought to be, always, a rational brevity
but this should not preclude touch
of human interest" the statement of
such facts as will give the advertise
ment a certain definiteness instead Of
vagueness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Catherine Dryden spent the day Wis
iting rural schools near Viola.
Good barn for sale cheap. DR..
Hatfield. L30tf
r. l. Balch of Potlatch is in the
city and will be here several days on
business.
A.. H. Oversmith returned today
from California where he has been
some time on business.
VIM. Duthie and j. w. McColl OF
Troy stopped in town over night, and
this morning went down to Troy.
Neil Quesnell left today for Port
land, where he will make his homo
in the future. His family will follow
some time later.
Theodore Roster of the Lenyille dis
trict is in the city on business. Acting
as field deputy to the county assessor.
MI hootcI udS Juot SOAiPiClSu lho az
sessment of the personal property in
school districts 26, 81, and 49,
Work on the garage property on
North Main street, owned by Mrs.
Julia Moore, has been begun. An
old frame building is being torn down, |
and new fronts will cover that lot and !
the vacant, one adjoining it,
The Butterf1eld-Eld Implement |
Co.. Ltd, is unloading today a carload ,
of greensboro Buggies and Wagons.
These buggics and wagons are di-
rect from the factory at greensboro,
Kentucky, in the heart of the hard
wood belt. 81
L. V. Blanchard, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Canadian Pacific
Railway, is in the city calling on old
friends and acquaintances. In the
near future he will leave for the East,
and will make a business trip to
England on one Of the new c. p R.
steamers.
Collision with two calves on the
railroad right of way between Palouse
and Garfield was the cause of delaying
the southbound Northern Pacific
train seven hours last night. The
locomotive was partly derailed, but no
serious damage-except to the calves
resulted.
See the display of 1915 Owensboro
Buggies and Hacks at Butterfeld
Elder Implement Co., Ltd. 81
OF the II 1877 acres of Latah County
land that the Northern Pacific Railway
offered for sale a short time
other district in which similar land
was offered, in Idaho, Washington or
Oregon, has made record at all COM
parable with this.
C. c. Vincent, head of the depart
nent of horticulture, has in prepare
ion bulletin dealing with the var
cites of fruits best adapted to Idaho
climate and SOIL The state has been,
or this purpose, divided into eight
districts and the results of expert
nents are carefully set forth, showing
What is best suited to each locality.
Mrs. William Costigan was called to s
~-~~.As
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03

amended in the senate, passed the
house unanimously under suspension
of rules, when it was reported from
the senate this morning. 1t now goes
to the governor for his signature.
H. B. No. 221 by Misunderstanding
to dams and boOms in the Clearwater
river and in the tributaries thereof
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03

NE week of did than years discussion
the American people that foreign vital
domestic prosperity.
THE NATION DETERMINED TO FOREIGN COMMERCE
sAFEGUARDED INCREASED DIFFERENCES
LATE
Whatever may the political outcome of the European the
diplomacy of the future of the will be intimately concerned
with commercial aggrandzements and it vital
Americas future position that advantage be taken of the
portunty to EXPLOIT THE PRODUCTS OF AMERICAN INVEN
TION AND TO ESTABLISH A FIRM FOOTHOLD IN THE MAR
KETS OF THE WORLD, WHICH NEITHER POLITICAL Eff
FORT, TARIFF DISCRIMINATION OR LOW PRICES SUCCESS
FULLY CAN ASSAII.
Too little weight given the fact that the which for the time
being eliminates half of of supply likewise curtai
Europe' consumption of American products
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
sen. GOODNIGHT DIED TODAY

BOISE, March 3-This afternoon
Lieutenant Governor Herman Taylor
received, and read in the senate, a
telegram announcing the death of for
mer State Senator j. L. Goodnight of
Nez Perez county, at Lewiston. Sen
ators Hart, Macbeth, and Bundy were
named to draw up proper resolutions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
DEVELOP TIMBER BELT

BOISE, March 3.-The great White
Pine timber belt of Clearwater coun-
ty will not be further hampered in
development, and dams and booms
will be permitted in the Clearwater
river and tributaries under the reg.
ulation of the Public Utilities COM
mission. House bill 221 by Randall as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-CHEAP, A BARN 16x24,
walls IA it. high, good condition. In
quire Dr. Hatfield or W. A. Laud-
er. 28tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
OREGON PENITENTIARY HEAD

SALEM, March 3.-Harry Mimic of
Salem is slated to succeed Lawson as
superintendent of the state penitenti-
airy, it is authoritativeIy stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03

Write or telephone us any news
items you know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
COPELAND AT AEOLIAN HALL.
lntercsts Audience by Excellence
u Tone Color.

George Copeland, "A pianist who was
heard here last season with no small in
t,rest, gave n recital yesterday afternoon
in A"ulian Hall. According 10 his Gus
tom he offered a programme calling for
technical and interpretative qualities OF
a hish order. but avoiding incursions into
the heroic field. Tive fanclcS Of Rameau.
a sarabande and two p~asscpieds Of Bach.
a fantasia vf Mozart. three Chopin mum
hers. half a dozen examples ~ Mr.. Cope
lands ~taNor!t" bebussy and two Spanish
dances by Grovlez formed tn. list.
Mr.. c~opeland's art Is now we'll known
10 lovers o. piano playing. Its highest
distinction is reach-d In the elusive do
main Of tone color. into which this artist
in which he disiprtS himself with the
graCcs of a suhti" fancy. one may at
times fnd a want OF fuish IN finger work
though IN general quite the opposite IL the
case. and Throughout his playing Mr..
Copeland seems very ready to indulge in
caprice" hut his playing IS that Of an
artist who has something Of his own To
Offer and 1t t. this which makes the re-
cital interesting.
BECAUSE this pianist delights IN variety
Of tone he finds himself pa rticularly well
suited with Dcbussy's music, which is
for the most iart a web of dainty colors
skilfully blended. These color sketches
for pia o voX the spirits of some ultra
clasS!cists, bu; they have enriched the
l'srtumcnt with a new idioIn, and there
for" they are worth while. When Mr..
Copeland plays them they are indeed re-
plcto with charm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
MISS THOMPSON
WEEDS W. E. AHRENS
Marriage Ceremony Performed
in st. Georges Church by
Bishop Greer.
FULL CHORAL SERVICE

Miss Hattie ]. Thompson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs: william J. Thompson, was
married to william II. Ahren. Of Wood
side. l.. l., last evening in st. Georges
Church. Stuyvesant Square. Bishop
David H.. Greer performed the marriage
ceremony. assisted by the rector Of the
church. tho Rev. Karl Reiland. There
was a full choral service by the vested
choir and AZ the guests we're assembling
there was a concert Of organ. violin and
harp music.
The bride wore n gown Of ivory crepe
meteor combined with silver lace and
with a court train OF silver brocadsd
satin. Her veil of tulle was held by a
coronet Of range blossoms. She on.
tered the church with her father. who
gave her away. Mrs. J. ]. Baum. the
matron OF honor. and the bridesmaid,
the Misses Elizabeth Becker, Margaret
Calderhead, Beatrice Mccormick and
Laura Ahrens. wore costumes OF orchid
taffeta and carried clusters Of c~hrysan-
themums to correspond. There was also
a little flower girl, Hazel \. Ahrens.
j. J. Baum acted as best man. The
ushers were William II. Hanna, Richard
Wegener. Henry c.. wylie and Edward
Allinger. a reception followed at tho
home OF the brides parents. b22 West
1891 street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

Rouche. director OF the Opera. explains
that the regular opening OF the house 10
postponed until less troubled times but
that he wishes to make an immediate
EFFORT TO improve the situation OF artists
and employees who have lost their means
OF support, TO show that Frances en-
ergy and confidence remain unabated
and to give entertainments which Will
have an e~ducational value for the young.
\ typical programme as outlined Will
comprise one act OF an ancient or modern
opera, "A ballet and concert numbers. The
concerts will he given In n series Illus
trating the history OF operatic music.
Modern composers Will be represented by
unpublished works as well as by the
works already in the repertoire. Sew
eral well now French composers have
promised their cooperation.
VI Rouche had asked subscribers, be-
fore the war, to send in suggestions re-
gird.uc programmes and improvements.
Among ia, suggestions offered were
more Chuck and less R!goletto,' the
works Of modern French Composers, such
ss Claude Dehussy. Pau Dukas, Ravel.
Florent schmidt. Guy Ropartz and all
tn" young school" Massenet's "Roi de
Lahore" also Was proposed.
Many Of the subscribers asked for
bal.,ts. ndiating that these are not
losing In favor.
Among III. suggestions made was that
absolute silence he maintained by the
audience during a performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
THE E AUDIENCE.
Holiday JourneyIngs Take Away
some Of Regulars.

There was evidence last night tina
some OF the regular opera hab!tues were
away for the holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Reeve Merritt had
among their guests Nh and MIS-, An
sci Phelps and Gerarlus Snylutn "
M.NICo.
with Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert !. sat
'eilee We're Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dc.ano
Weckes and MIR, and Mrs. Hardy.
MIR, and Mrs, Sherwood Aldrich's
guests were Dr, and Mrs. Preston l..
satterwhlte and Mr., and Mrs, \. stew
art Walker,
MIR, and Mrs. i. Egerton Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs, Jorge Andre were IN the
eWard Welsh box.
Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt's guests We're Mr.
and Mrs. Henry u. Leach. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry l.. Bcadel m Shipley Jones.
Mr., and Mis-. Storrs Wells had IN
their party the Hon. Mre, Arson, Mr..
md Mrs. karrick Riggs and Frederick
ii. Baldwin,
Cornelius Tangeman were In the Guelet
box and Mrs. William Pierson Merritt
was with Mr.. and Mrs. +. Francis
Hyde.
Among others in the audience were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. 1flford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William May Wright, Seymour
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs, J, Allen Towns
end. Mr.. and Mrs, II. Horace Gallatin.
Miss Fanny Johnson, Mrs, Henry
Phipps. Miss Leary. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Chauncey McKeever, Mr., and Mrs T..
e. Havemeyer ell, j. D'Wolf Cutting. Mr..
and Mrs. Orcn Root, Henry =. Kip.
williams J.. Burden and Frederick W.
Bull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
JAS. F. SUTTON, ART
C0NN0ISSEUR, DEAD
Was Special Partner Of Amcri-
can AssOciatiOn-Expcrt
on POrcclains.
ONCE HAD THE ANGELUS'

James Fountain Sutton, FOR he past
twelve years a special partner of the
American Art Association, "A connoisseur
Of rare ability, died suddenly yesterday
morning at his home at Bedford HillS.
Mr.. Sutton was the first American visi-
tor to china TO bring back to this coun-
try the rare porcelnins and other Orien-
tai art objects which are now in such
demand. Through his efforts many Of
tho choicest specimens Of oriental and
modern French art. now parts OF i'm
~rortant collections here, found their way
to America His own collection OF the
works OF Monet und other French i'm
pressionists II considered one Of the
finest
Mr.. Sutton was about 30 years old.
lie was born IN Bedford township. West
chester county. His first business train.
Ing came through association with tho
importing house OF Dvington a Co. OF
Brooklyn. After that he became a mem
Der of the firm of a. A. Nantine d SO.
importers of oriental porcclalns ana
antiques. IIe retired from that house
In 1850 and "A year later entered into a
special partnership with Rufus f.. Moore.
who opened the kur,z Gallery at & East
T~wcnty-thtrd street. II the
American Art Gallery, which was de-
voted to the exhibition and private sale
OF paintings by American artists and
fine Oriental objects.
Mr.. Sutton bought out Mr.. Moore's
Interest In 1883 and Joined with r. Aus
tin Robertson and Thomas Il. Kirby in
establishing the firm Of the American
Art Association. Mr.. Sutton devoted
himself TO the Oriental part OF the bust
ness. but since the death OF Mr.. Robert
Son Mr.. Sutton's activities in business
we're limited. In 1855. however. Mr..
Sutton purchased the famous painting
entitled The AnRelus' for $4,000. az
that time the highest price ever paid
for a painting. and exhibited 1t here.
later selling It for $50, 900 to Chauchard.
h had II lung In the Louvre.
Mr.. sutton gave NJ his city residence
some wears ago and had lived in Bed
ford Hills since his retirement. lie 10
survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence
Macy Sutton. daughter of Robert Macy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y Dubois Of Maple
avenue North. East orange, a~nnou.Ccd
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Anna Dubois. and r. Weston Roberts OF
that city at n tea nj the Dubois home
yesterday.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Marjorie SteDbins
Bostick, niece of Mr.. and Mrs, a. Burton
Allen of sc Harrison street. East Orange,
and Clinton Ray Dickinson. also OF EdSt
Orange, who is a graduate Of Princeton
University. class of 1903.
MoNTCLAIE, y j.. NOV. 24-Mr. and
Mrs. George karkeek klrkham of 1i7
Gates avenue to-day announced the cn-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Lucille
Karkeek Kirkham, to Henry Gordon
Dunn, son Of the late John Dunn OF
London. Mr.. Dunn Is ~ graduate "
Cambridge University and lives at the
Hotel Montclair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Melville A. Bronson IL at 80 East
Eighty-third street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Murphy OF San
Francisco are at the 81. Regis for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Julien Stevens l'lman
will give a small dance ON December
ls at their home, "a East E~lghty-frst
street.
The annual entertainment and dance
In aid OF the Virginia Day Nursery Will
be given IN the ballroom OF the Ritz
Carlton on December G.
Miss Eleanor W. orr, daughter or
Mrs. Arthur orr. viii be married to
Marion Sims Wyeth of this city to-day
in Lincoln Park, West Chicago. III.
A sale for the benefit of the Babies
Hospital. Lexington avenue and Fifty
Attn street, will be held on Tuesday at
the house OF Mrs. Oliver G., Jennings, Z
East Seventy-second street.
Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey will give
a the dansant on December 2 in the as
sembly room OF the Colony Club. 100
Madison avenue. for her daughter. Miss
Madeleine Marie Carey, and for her
niece, Miss Marion Carey Dinsmore.
For the benefit Of the Speedwell Coun-
try Homes Society for Conva,escents and
Abandoned Babies Miss Ruth Draper
will give some OF her original mono
logues In the ballroom Of the new Colony
Club, Park avenue and Sixty-second
street. on the afternoon OF January 3.
A subscription dance was given In the
music room of the Biltmore last night
under the auspices of the Anne Browne
Alumna Association for the benent OF
the free kindergarten maintained by
the association. Among the ~patronesses
were Mines, Henry s. Thompson, Ster-
ling 4. Beardsley. Harrison X. Bird,
Charles Snow Kellogg, Daniel Manning.
Alfred ID. Mittendorf, George w, Moffett.
Jacob Siegel, william =. Gould, Mon
teith Gilpin. Frederick l.. Durland,
Jacob Siegel and Walter d. Cowper-
thwait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
ThrOpp-WilmeP.

WAsiIiSGToS. Nov. 2i.-MissR ebekah
Wilmer, daughter of Or. William II. Will
mer. was married to-day to Thomas
\. :. Thropp. son I Joseph l.. Thropp OF
Pennsylvania. The ceremony took place
in the Church OF the Epiphany, Bishop
Coad1utor william c. Brow OF Rich
mond officiating, with the Rev. II. NJ. Nc
Kim. rector. assisting.
Miss EleaHora Morgan, daughter of
James Dudley Morgan, was maid of
honpr. Miss Carolyn Ogden Jones, Miss
Carry tombstone Of Lexington, ny. Miss
Frances Z. Williams, daughter of Mrs
Joseph Letter Miss Dorothy Aleshire,
daughter OF Gen. Alcshlre Miss Mar
saret V. Grant Of Atlanta, and Miss
Leta Sullivan OF Philadelphia, We're
bridesmaids. The best man was Douglas
:. Thropp, brother OF the bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Starbuck-Gueat

Miss Anna Elizabeth Guest. daughter
of Mrs. william Woodward Guest. for
merly OF Baltimore, was married to John
W. Starbuck of this city yesterday In the
81. saviour Chapel of the Cathedral OF
st. John the Devine. Only relatives and
a few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. T.. Briggs Nash OF the cathedral.
The bride entered the chapel with her
uncle, Raymond f. Baby, who gave her
She wore a travelling costume of
dark blue velveteen, with a large picture
hat TO correspond, and was unattended
Stanford Harmon OF Chicago was
hest man. The ushes were Rex Lee
Paris of Flushing, l.. l., and Wyndham
Phinney. After the return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Starbuck
will live al 149 West Twelfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

FREpERlcK \. nooru q rcal estate
broker who died June 20. 1913. left $4,000
80 his wife, Mary ~ W Booth.
JAMES u rl.ATT, who di'd April 4
last. icft &l33,lll Ia s~ Urlti-s MS VIII
eft Sl2i,o0o to his daughter, caro- ne. ami
~ o00 10 hts dRuEhtet IN law. Fsihtr Hon
platt. but tn" estate was too small 20 pay
he bequtsis In fu4l.
LtrCY q WERLICH who left an estate
~ more than 500 600, gave the income
from the residue for .fr 10 her husband,
percivai ! werlich, Her sister. A.,rltn
Fearou. gets the d",clents Uarennp' rTects
and the residuary estate ON the Irath of
Mr. Werlich, The estate I'm china IS to he
distributed t~wo-th,rda 20 tho canton Con.
crsl Hospital and third To ~ Nil.s's
:, hoo Tor the R'ini. requests ~ $40 ZOO
wont to relatives
WALTER T. MILLER. Who died August
T., 1914. loft an estate 81 tl+3 >Oa. lie
gave $50, $50 Zach 20 his Sur. Samue! W
Miller and daughters, Mary Agnes aud
Jean wallace. He lett only S7.3l6 To his
son David Hunter Miller 4 Vel known
lawyer, because hc ~ wei provided FOR
hy reason OF his success IN business ' Tn.
,iecedent was a member - the N"N York
cotton Exchange and his seat was an
praised at 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
SAMSON Eft DALILA'
SUNG MUCH BETTER
Nine. MatZenauer'S Control
Firmcr. hut CarusO Is Not
at His Best.

The second performance OF Camille
took place at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening.
II IL difficult AT all times to determine
just what percentage OF an audience Is
drawn by an opera. what 10y the sing
ers, and what by the happy combination
OF both. But II is not likely thai those
who visit the opera house chiefly 20
hear Mr.. Caruso will be present in large
numbers when he sings In his opera
Many Of the Italian admirers nf tho
famous tenor believe that the French
language Is hostile to his style, which
is true but they fail perhaps to realize
that French music Is often more so.
He has stud ed the role OF Samson with
great care, but 1t will probably not be
regarded az any time ~ one Of his best.
He SANG Il better last evening than
~ tho opening performance 81 the sea
son. but he was stsil not AT his best,
He has not been IN good vocal condition
since the season began, which is a real
misfortune, since much Il the hard work
must fan upon his shoulders.
Mime. Matzenaucr's pasta was de-
c!dedly better IN the first act last "ye-
ming tina at the previous performance.
She had n tirmer control Of her tones
and her piano passages were much
smoother. Mr., Amato sang the music
of the high priest with authority and
breadth OF style last evening and Mr.,
Rothier was again excellent as the Oli
Hebrsic.
Attention should be called once more
Ia the excellence OF the ensemble. The
-horai work is all beautifully done and
the playing of the orchestra is so nm
iShpl ~ IN excite increasing admiration
from all who give any attention to that
important part ~ the opera.
Mr.. rolacco, the conductor. and Mr..
SETH. the chorus master, deserve great
praise for their careful preparation of
tb. wark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
MOHR-SCHAEFER.
Reception Follows wedding at st.
James's Lutheran Church.

Miss Elsa c. Schaefer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gustave Schaefer.
married yesterday afternoon TO
Frederick h. Mohr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Mohr OF Philadelphia, In st.
James's Lutheran Church. The cere-
mony vas performed by the Rev. julius
b. Remensnyd-r. pastor OF the church.
and was followed by a reception At s
East Eighty-second street.
Mrs. Henry $. Cunning. cousin Of the
bride. was the matron of honor. and
the Misses Anna and Marguerite Schae-
fer were their sisters bridesmaids. Miss
Katherine Clark. niece of the bride. and
William II. Klenke. Jr.. acted az flower
girl and page respectively. Howard
*. Mohr was his brothers best man
and the ushers We're John h. Mohr.
Howard Lougstreth and c. Frederick
Brice of Philadelphia. Henry 5. Dun
ming. Henry W. Rogers n Thomas ii.
Bauchle. Jr., Of this city.
After their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr will live
at Ardmore. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
EngIish--Becker.

Mrs, Lucille NJ, Radcliffe Becker
widow OF Frederick Becker. was mar
RED last evening TO Frank English OF
this city at the Hotel Majestic in the
presence OF A small company of relatives
nj friends. The ceremony was per-
formed By the Rev. DR.. Mohler OF 81.
Chrysastom's Chapel, Trinity parish.
bride. who was given away by her
brother, Edwin q. Ilitcl!fe. was unat'
tended and william Hart acted as best
man. The ushers were Douglas Sheri-
Ian, James Parsons, Almeron c.. Drake
and William Rhodes Brandon. Mr.. and
Mrs. English viii he for the winter at
1O3 West ls0th street. Later they will
live on Mr.. Engl.sh's estate, the Bears
N.est. at paTkrldge. y. j.