davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-28

TIE achievements O: youth stz-7-e
,,e xo-.c E1pe-seloe j. o:-e- i1e
.o-s, ,@scae- Hs- reb1t.s danae-
s-so- AID deade- ambition. Youth l.
no, ,e,,e-ed b. . ko94.=dz= O: ini-@
.so-. 20 E, -1.-es il ~ae-e angels
sss- u --ezd and performs mireh.es-
vo- moving the impossible says Les
,5a.' y5e,z 1az faith L sclieT.1z Il
Raphael painted the Madonna Of
Anthony al = years O. age, t-e
ss.-s-e Madonna st =. Shelley T-o,e
-f. .g5,.-ne drama -P-onetaels u
..1--d Al =. Alexander Hamilton
z-o,a TO o. ais nos; !nEgeatlz! %
r.5cz, pamphlets o. his tine q i.
and Z, - he Joined Wasain gto1 5
p-iYa,. staff John Calvin published
-i. Institutes o. Taeoiogy st ="
Bg-5s aro,e three o. his grezteE
roams a. the same age william Pit
~. Chancellor o. the ENc1equer a.
.z- Z, y he "a. one o. the foremost
me-, O. MS time. Give as head Of the
English forces IL India. distinguished
himself a. Arco,. ~ss then called q
-6ezyen.boru~ general a. =. Mozart
COMPOSED Al opera for the opera house
Z, Milan. waen l. years old, at Il
he mad zritten 200 compositions. z,
go he xas the greatest composer Of
Europe Keats Won an immortal place
sDOng the English poets and died At
g. Edison at y received $4,000 for
a ,elegraphic invention. Isaac Newton
ignored ali the authority and tradition
Of time and discovered the lar o:
grsyitztion at y. Bell didn't know ne
couldn't talk from Deuyer 20 Boston
20 he invented the telephone at %
Napoleon rebuked an officer io'
szyirg Impossible" IN his presence
Napoleon said. There are no Alps,
and led the French army into Italy a.
y. Had Joan Of Arc been older and
eXperienced. she would not have at
tempted 10 lead the French into Or
leans and drive the English beyon'
the Loire. At Il she stood victorious
besides Charles when he was crowne'
King in the Cathedral.
50 close ls grandeur 10 our dust,
- near ls God % man, 80.
When duty whispers low Thou Must
The Youth replies, y can.
/ The world owes much to the abound
ing belief Of Youth Youth will under
/ take and accomplish big tasks. Yout
has blazed its trails into undiscoyere
realms and brought back a new la"
/ a new song. or a new machine.
An army Of men can run cotto
gin. but it took Eli Whitney, a yout
OF u, with abounding faith, to inyer
II. There are a thousand men who ca
send a wireless message, but 1t too
Marconi. a youth Of "a, with unfatl
omed faith to discover the Law. Their
are a host Of men TO play the March,
but it took Mozart, youth OF 20, wit
unquenched enthusiasm, to compos
II.
In the executives chair and aroun
the directors table Of successful bus
ness enterprises are many men scarce
~ turned 80. They are not demi
gogues; they have not sat idle in tn
market places bemoaning the Unequal
" OF fortune.
Sad will be the old age Of the yout
who forgets his fathers struggles, hi
fathers thrift his fathers God; an
lets the morrow take care Of itself.
The world owes no man living, bu
every youth owes the world life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-28

FOR REST-First Class furnished
rooms tor particular people, 2z2
y. Washington. lN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-28
The Greatest River.

The Amazon is the worlds greatet
river. The Nile, Mississippi aid
Ganges are mighty streams. but In
length, probably, and in breath.
depth. volume OF water and reacl OF
clear sailing the South American Jver
leads them all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
NEW TARS GET DIPLOMAS.
y. \. Nautical school Commence
mcnt In Maritime Exchange.

Forty-three members of the gradual
ing class OF the New York state Nautical
School had their commencement eXer-
cises yesterday afternoon in the rooms
Of the Maritime Exchange. ~ Broad
street. and received their diplomas, their
certificates of graduation and the prizes
they had won during their schooling.
j. II. Morrell, president OF the Mari
time Association. made the address of
welcome. and Commodore j. W. Miller.
chairman Of the board of governors.
presented the diplomas. Among the
guests was Rear Admiral Usher, cam
mandart Of the navy yard.
The Hudson Fulton commemoration
prize. a gold watch, WAS won by Earl II
Lucas, n was presented ny Mrs, wilt
lam Bedlow Beeknan. president of the
colonial Danes of the state Of New
York. Other prize winners were Percival
&. Ritz. .Iohn s.. Anderson. CHARLES ~.
Schultz. Joseph j. kopec, William Jorgen-
son. Fritz A. Scheibc, Thomas A. partitt
and samuel y. Greene.
Among the speakers We're Capt. Regi-
nald Fay, capt, Joseph ". Proctor. Col.
Louis Amin Ames, Fred h. Dalzell and
Eugene T.. Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HARVARD CLUB TO
DEDICATE ADDITION
President Lowell and DR.. Eliot
to BE Speakers at 5Oth
Anniversary.

A feature OF the celebration to COM
memora,e the Nftieth anniversary Of
the Harvard Club next Wednesday eve
ming will be the dedication OF the new
addition 10 the clubhouse. A.. Lawrence
Lowell. president OF Harvard Uni
versity. and Or Charles W. Eliot. presi-
dent emeritus. will take part IN what
promises to be a notable event. Both
will make addresses.
A. a result OF the new addition. the
second that has been made in ten years.
the clubhouse. furnishings and ground
represent an outlay OF $l,25O.000. all
contributed by Harvard men. The
building now has n frontage of 10
feet on West Forty-fourth stree, and
1lc feet on West Forty-ffth street.
The latest addition has "A seven story
facade on Wes, Forty-fourth street and
contains the new dining room. thirty.
four new bedrooms. all on W hoors,
three new squash courts a plunge and
solarium, an extra dining room and an
additional plunge. The work OF con-
-truci.on was started in May. 1914. and
the cost OF the addition and remodeil'ns
parts OF the old building was COW
cred by $500. 900 in bonds issued as q
second mortgage. The bonds were is
sued on June /. 1914. ard within thirty
days Harvard Club members had taken
up the entire issue.
william VI. Kendall. Harvard 10. who
designed the plans for the enlargement,
followed out the IDEAS of his partner.
the late Charles +. MCKim OF McKim.
Meade Il White. n student IN the Harvard
Sri-Ht!hc school In 1865 and 1867. who de-
~irnel tho oriytu.I hpiIdipp and Inter
TN" first enlargement. which included
the celebrated Harvard Hall. This room
was desisncd a. n lounge. but IL was
used for ten Years as a dining room
The new dining room is larger than
Harvard Hall and has a table capacity
for ~ guests. More, however. can
be accommodated by the use of the gal
lerIes.
AZ a rule 200 Harvard men dine at
the clubhouse every night. About $50
have their lunch there and about so are
on hand every morning for breakfast,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
NATURALIZATION TIPS GIVEN.
County Clerk Schneider Issue
Booklet for wOuId-be Citizens.

\ booklet entitled Guide for Appli-
cdnts for Citizenship" is being distrib-
uted free by County Clerk william +.
Schneider for the purpose OF giving nat
uralization Information TO those seeking
it The booklet was written by e. -. G.
Cowley. chief naturalization examiner
Of the Department of Commerce. An
nouuccment IL made that thu naturlllza-
ton bureau has been removed from the
ground floor OF the County Court House
to the seventh floor OF the Hall OF Rec
oTds.
The booklet quotes an opinion re.
Gently handed down by Supreme Court
Justice phiihin when swearing in APP
plcants for citizenship. which stated in
part
THE remuneration OF allegiance TO the
country Of which he H. "A citizen must
be complete and final. and without any
reservation whatsoever. There can be
no divided allegiance, 1t should be
assured that there never at any time
will be room for doubt in the minds
of his fellow citizens az to his attitude
of entire support of the Government
and institutions OF the United States
and AS to his refusal to give its enemies
adherence or comfort
Information sufficient to enable the
applicants 10 answer the majority of
the questions usually asked concerning
the geography. history and politics of
the country is given and many other
matters are touched upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BACHELOR PAPA"
PICKS BRIDE FROM 1850
Thomas Miller. Who '.MOth-
cred" and Adopted Little
Girl, to Marry Soon.

PAssAic. y. J.. Oct. 3o-Thomas
us Second street. who gained rrori-
hence a short time ago when the courts
awarded him custody Of Frances Albina
Rerkowic. 8 years old. whom he had
"mothcred" since she was I'VE months
bid. to-day confided to friends that he
had selected one from the $50 women
who had written 10 him expressing 4
desire to become his wife and would
probably be married before the new
year.
"The girl il Miss Louise Niedernann.
IL years old, herself an orphan. OF Me-
Comb, Miss said the bachelor papa
A. he is popularity known here. 81 liked
her letter tn" best of all | received
duriry tn" first few days, Now | get
a letter twice a week. she is inter-
ested in Frances and read all about her
case in the papers. She wrote she
would rather De an old mans darling
than a vounG man siavc' and she
doesn't mind the difference in our ages.
Bu, no plans have been completed for
the wedding Miss Niedermann IL COM
ing north soon
Miller found little Frances neglected
and rear death and took her 10 "A hos
pitnl when she recovered he took care
of her and for more than four years
was both mother and father TO her.
preparing her food, bathing h'r. washing
and ironing her clothes and teaching
her. \ few months ago her parents tried
TO regain possession OF the child, hut
the court here and also IN Paterson re-
fused fbgir unnliputiou and 1hput fhrae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
WIlsOn-(:rOse.

The wedding of Miss Josephine Grose,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
seph Crosse of this city. to Richard
Barley Wilson. son of Mr.. and MR..
James =. Wilson of Youngstown. Ohio,
took place yesterday afternoon in the
Swedenborgian Church in East Thirty
fifth street. The wedding GER mony was
performed by the Rev. Julian X. Smythe
and was followed by a reception at 81
9ramercy Park.
The bride, who was given away by
hfr brother. waldo Grose. wore "A cos
tune Of White faille and n veil of tullc.
Mrs. william Grose. sister-in-law Of
the bride. was the matron OF honor
She wore a costume of nile green taft
feta and chiffon. The Bird smaids were
the Misses Helen Rich. Alice Presbrey
and Florence Miller OF this city. Gladys
A. Mcclellan OF Youngstown and Nir-
r!nia Robbins OF Pelham Manor,
James T. Wilson OF Providence. II. l.,
brother OF the bridegroom, was the best
man. The shers were Howard and
Roland Cirose, brothers of the bride {:
sheldon &. Collins OF Great harrington.
Mass. and Harold l.. Wilson Of foungs-
town. Ohio. another brother OF the
bridegroom.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson will live in
Youngstown after their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BLANCHE WALSH GRAvELY ILL.
Word From Cleveland Thu She
May Not Live Through Day.

Word vas received in this city last
night that Blanche Walsh Is very i'll IN
the Lake Sid Hospital, Cleveland, ana
is not expected TO live.
Arthur Houghton. II Is acting a.
Joint manager with Louis Ne hersole for
Miss Walsh and her husband, William
Travers. IN Their sketch "Spoils OF War,
said that he received last Thursday from
Miss Walsh a letter In which she said
that she was under the weather. but
thought that a rest she was taking
would do her good. on the following
day Mr.. H%oughton got a telegram from
Travers that his wife was very Ill. lie
called Mr.. Travers ON the phone last
night and was told that she had been
Unconscious all day. The doctors, Mr.
Travers said, could give no hope that
she would live through sunday.
Miss Walsh left New York In the mid
die of August for Chicago for an en-
gag.ment on the Keith circuit. She
played IN cleveland week before hast
and last week appeared AT Youngstown,
ohio, where the engagement was con
cludtd. 1t was then that She wrote to
Mr.. Houghton mat she was feeling
poorly. She apparently returned to
Cleveland tn rest up for a twelve weeks
engagement on the Orpheum circuit In
the West. which Mr.. Houghton had made
for her. The contract price was Slb,-
900.
Miss Walsh il the daughter OF Capt.
Patrick Walsh. an old time warden of
the Tombs. She was born in the Tonsbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HOPE OF FINDING TRASK GONE
Wife aud Daughters Ask Court 10
Name Trustee Of Fund.

That the family OF stephen ". Trask,
who disappeared from the Bbwerv on
May . last, have given M hope Of hnd-
i'H him was disclosed Yesterday, when
on the application OF his wife. Mrs.
Carrie T.. .Trask. and three daughters.
supreme Court Justice Erlanrc- signed
an order directing that notice OF n L.
gal proceeding be served on Trask by
publication because Il is not known
Wh"th"r n IL dead or alive.
Mrs. Trlsk and the daughters are
applying for the appointment Of a new
trustee under a fund created by Trask in
1912 10 provide support for hts wife
and daughters. from whom he has been
separated since 1912 The trust fund
consists Of $4,000. received by Trtsk
a. his interest in the estate Of Sterrcn
Z Rurdett. \ rev trustee Of the fund
must he appointed on account OF the
death in April OF Nathaniel W. Trask,
brother OF the missing man, who had
charge OF the trust fund Mrs. Trask
and her daughters are asking that ia
cob Newman be appointed.
Trask Is 81 years old. and Is the son
OF James W. Tr1sk. a Produce En-
change broker. who left more than slOO.-
GOO. lie had an income ~ more than
$4,000 when h" disappeared. hut for
four years had lived in liowtry hotels.
He disappeared in 1911. bat turned up
in the psNc hopathic ward AT h llevue.
lie has not been seen since MAY ; last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MISS MAY POWELL WEEDS.
becomes the Bride of Edward r.
0rOmneld Of Hampstead. J.. !.

Miss May Powell. daughter OF Mi.
and Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald Powell.
was married to Edward r. Bromield of
Hampstead. l.. l., yesterday at the home
Of her parents. acc West Seventy-second
street. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. Frank Melville Kerr, pas
tor Of Christ's FIRST Presbyterian Church
in Hampstead. L. l. The house was
decorated with chrysanthenums and
autumn foliage and immedia ely after
the wedding ceremony there was q re-
ception.
The bride walke to the temporary
altar with her father. Sine wore a
gown Of sof; white satin and chiffon
velvet embroidered in pearls and made
with a court train of cloth Of silver.
She wore also "A veil o, tulle and car
lied a bouquet OF lilies Of the valley.
The bridal attendants were Mrs. Her
mar Helms OF 1t. Davis, Pa. Mrs.
w. Day Of this city. They wore cos
tunes of old blue and rose color;d satin
brocade trimmed wj;h velvet and silver
lace. They wore large hats OF silver
lace and V lvet to correspond 10 their
costumes and they carried mignon roses.
Percy II. Bromicld was his brothers
best man. The ushers We're Alexander
W. Powell, Joseph T.. Powell and Rober.
y. Pow II. brothers Of the bride David
W. Butpee. W .\tlee Burpce. Jr.. and
Herman Helms. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Bromfeld left on their
wedding trip They will live In Brook
ltre. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Sir Charles Topper.

pos, OF High Commissioners IN London.
III JANUARY. 1895, he besims Secretary
Of state and leader OF the House Of
Commons, and On ,hc retirement OF Sir
Mackenzie Bowel! succeeded to the
Premiership -: the Dominion.
WITH the defeat of his party AZ the
election IN the GUNNER Of 1896 Sir
charles was chosen leader Of the Oppo-
s',ion. lie filled his position until after
the general election In 1900. when his
party suffered another defeat Then.
a. the age of 80. he retired permanently
from public life.
SIR Charles had served as president
of the Canadian Medical Association.
lie was an honorary life member of the
Canadian 'lu of Boston and first pres
idrut II the Crown L.lfc Insurance COM
pany of Toronto.
lie Will he succeeded in the title BY
HIS eldest son. James stewart Topper.
u .awycr of Winnipeg. lis second sou.
Sir Charles Hilbert Topper. Statesman
and lawyer, was kmlghted FOR his per-
soual achievements In lNH3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
SECRET WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Harold r.. Watson and Miss Met
calfe Married Last February.

The marriage of Miss Marguerite Met
cafe OF Morristown. y. j., and Harold
T.. Watson. also Of Morristown. on Feb
ruary ~ last. did not become known
until last night. when an announcement
Of the marriage last February was made
public.
The further announcement was made
that the reason that the marriage was
kept secret SO long was because OF the
long Illness and death Of the brides
father. James -. Metcalfe. Mr.. Met
cafe died ON August II last. leaving
a widow. Mrs. Lucic a.. Metcalf"; his
daughter. who secretly has been Mrs,
Watson since last winter. ard four sons
Mr.. Metcalfe for some time before his
death last summer had been well known
among transportation men as a railroad
consulting expert In earlier years he
had been in turn general manager OF the
Louisville and Nashville road. ~v!ce-presi-
dent Of the Natioual Lines of Mexico.
president OF the Mexican international
Line II prominent in railroad work In
this country. Mexico and South America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
GEORGE ISHAM SCOTT
DIES IN TUXEDO CLUB
Stricken With Heart Disease
While Waiting to Give
Dinner Party.

TrxEpo PARK. Oct. S~o.-Geoige lsham
Scott Of rs West Fifty-seventh street,
New York. well known here and in
Newport. died suddenly Of heart disease
last night at the Tuxedo Club. where
he had prepared 20 entertain a party OF
guests at the annual autumn hall. He
was found unconscious I'm the bathroom
shortly before dinner and was lead when
Dr. Rushmore reached the club a Few
minutes later. Mr., Scott was about &C
years old.
He came here yesterday afternoon with
Allen t~iouveneur Wellrian. his daughter,
Miss MIN! Scott. ard others. but was
not feeling well when he registered He
remained in his room until dinner time.
when Miss Mimi Scott became worried
about him and sent a hallDoy TO find
him. Half an hour later the hoy found
Mr. Scott In the bathroom unconscious.
Mr.. Scott was Interested IN outdoor
l!fe a. Tuxedo and was one of tue Off.
cials % the Tuxedo TOhogsan club.
Recently he attended the military en-
ca'npment At Plattshurg with Cyr!l
Hatch and ! Gordon Douglas. Nj scot;
was q member o. Ra~que, and Tennis.
the Automobile Club of America. the
Union cub and the Tuxedo club. He
Is survived by "A brother. Charles IA.
scott a sister. Miss Louise Scott. mis-
mother. Mrs. George Scott, and ris
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
SIR CHARLES UPPER
DIES AT AGE OF "a
End Comes TO Canada's '.Grand
Old Man" After Distin-
guished Career.
WAS PREMIER IN 1896


tn.nox oc, ao--s,r Charlie. Turner.
a., -. ~.
'he IaIa"i"h S'a'eSr"""' uie" a" %"
ley Heath to-day. He was % years OLD.
-
The career OF the Right HOT SIT
Charles Turner. Bart, Privy Councillor.
oo,.roa ,r.c,,oo,,y tho e,,iro modern
~ - ~ II,
periou oi 'anau'an h's'or1' Il"
many posts OF honor m responsibility
and contributed much TO the political
.,a t,d,s,ria, aay.,onnep. NJ tho DO
u.,,, H. 80. -, r,ro,,-
"''''o"' """ II "'e ~
cona he shared the title lhe oraho
Old Man Of Canada"
Sir Charles was born at Amherst,
y. s., in 1921. His family had set
tied in Lynn. Mass. in 1885. emigrating
northward long after. lie was educated
Tor a !sician, receiving nus ". -,
degree al the thlVcrsl,y OF r~uihpurtn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TUXEDO DINNER ENDS
DEBUTANTE WEEK
Fine Weather Prompts Many
Halloween Guests to Stay
Over sunday.

TrXEpo Park. Oct. 30-Miss Luhsita
A. Leland Of New York gave "A debu-
tante dinner at the Tuxedo Club to-
night for Miss Muriel Cakes. daughter
of Mrs. Edward Packard OF New York,
and Miss Madeline Lewis Carey. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster
Carey of Tuxedo. Covers We're laid for
thirty. There was an informal dance
at the Tuxedo Club afterward.
Nj. and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Dinsmore,
Miss Muriel Cakes. Miss Madeline
Carey. Charles J. Coulter. R"der!c
Cromwell. Mansfield Kerry. Bradish J.
Carroll. Jr., Robert II. Livingston, Hugh
u. Cotton. i. Dayton Simpson and An
drew ord were among the guests
Favorable weather induced nearly all
of those who came ont for the dance
last night to rema!n over for the week
end.
\ golf tournament for the Tuxedo cur
was played to-day. About seNenty-five
entrants took part. Tomorrow the sec.
ond of the series of tombstone mixed
foursomcs will be held.
Mrs. Charles W. Cooper has a house
party for the week end. Her guests are
Mr.. and MIS-. Edwin Gould, Mr.. ant
Mrs. william J. Schiefrclin u Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler Schieffelin.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt arrived to-
day In spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos r. French at their villa
other arrivals to-day were Mrs. John
Larkin. Miss Louise Barnes. Nj. ana
Mrs. Clarence Chsuncey, A. Mullen Ivy,
Robert Schuyler. Jr., Il. Thornton Will
spn, Hermann Dclrichs, Charles q shaw,
stanley Mortimer. Jr., Gould Jennings,
= L. Hubbard and Charles Bates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TO PREACH WAR SERMONS.
CIergym~n 10 Impress Prepared
ness Need on Thanksxiving.

whatsoever heareth the sound Of the
trumpet and taketh not the warning. II
the sword come and take him away, his
blood shall he upon his own head.
The foregoing Biblical quotation is re-
peated by nan clergymen In various
parts OF the country In letters responding
to the suggestion OF the Conference Com
mittee on National Prepa redness that
Thanksgiving sermons this year he de-
voted largely to the subject OF adequate
defence, The Rev, George Eaves Of Biz
mlngham. Ala, said in his letter:
81 am fully awake to the tremendous
peril that II looming larger in Europe az
affecting this nation and also to the
puerility of Organism. The blast Of the
trumpet Is in our ears. Just
as a boy without muscles in the rough
and tumble struggle with his associates
Is u failure. so must the nation be which
neglccts IA thorough training OF it's physi-
II resources for the first business Of
self protection"
The conference committee, with its
allied societies., represents nearly a
million persons, The majority of these.
judging from the responses. will hear
sermons not entirely peaceful in senti-
ment II they attend services Oh Thanks
giving Day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MISS BARTLETT WED
TO CHARLES PHELPS
Ceremony Performed at All
Angels Church by the Rev.
DR.. Townsend.
OTHER BRIDES OF DAY

Miss Eleanor Bartlett. second daugh-
ter or Mr.. and Mrs. John r.. Bartlett.
was married to Carter Phelps. a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Phelps. In All
Angels Church yesterday afternoon. the
Rev. DIR. =. Delaney Townsend. rector
Of the church. performing the
The bride entered the church with
her father. who gave her away. She
wore a gown Of white satin and point
lace. Her veil OF tulle was held in
place by a cap of old point lace and
fell the entire length Of the train. Mrs.
Robert ]. McArdle of Havana, Cuba.
who was the matron of honor, wore a
costume OF gray chiffon over satin. with
a hat to correspond, and carried a
bouquet Of yellow chrysanthemuns. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Anna and
frances Ballard, Jane Fassett, Virginia
Gsddes. Doris Nevin. Rosamond starr
and Gertrude Gordon. They were dressed
alike In costumes OF yellow taffeta and
tulle. rimmed with fur. Their hats and
nuns corresponded with their costumes
and they carried bouquets OF yellow
chrysa nthemums.
Kenneth II. Knapp was best man. The
ushcrs were James H.. Boyd OF Washing
on. Geoffrey Tower Of Philadelphia,
Henry Blair Keep OF Chicago. Albert
Whitehill of Newburgh. John q. Goodlet
OF Kansas. James W. Howard, Laurence
Marks. John c.. Bausher and Wallace
Dale Holden.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception at the home OF the brides
parents, 257 West Eighty-sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps will live at $40
West End avenue.