davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
Fathers COOKING.

"Of course, you and your wife are
happy"
YES" replied the young man. But
she is a little thoughtless. Whenever
I perform with the chatting dish she in
sists on talking about the superior
Welsh rabbits her father used to
make"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
COULDN'T RESIST.

Bill-Dey say dat a lot OBJ dem ex-
cursionists got left down de river las
night.
Joe-Of course dey did. A bunch OBJ
dem struck a watahmelon patch and
de captain wouldn't wait TO- dem.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
Plainly Evident.

TIdIHIy EVIucnts
Mrs. Lovewett Cat a. m.)-Where
have you been?
Lovewett-Just fell In wiz an Oh
frien', m'dear.
Mrs. Lovewett-Fell in, Ell? be-
live you. You're Standardization
Transcript
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
MISS ANGLIN TO FAVOR
AMERICANS AS HER AIDS
Plays Written Here Will BE
Given Preference Also at
R%epertory Theatre.

Following the announcement that
Margaret Anghn II to establish a rep
crtory theatre in New York which will
he urdcr her exclusive supervision and
direction. additional details were made
public yesterday. The place. II was said.
has the financial support Of a group Of
well known men and women OF this
city. Boston and ChicaCo, who will re-
main In the background. II has not been
decided whether t. build or lease a tho
atre, and In any event the opening will
not take place until next spring o. the
fall OF 1916.
Particular consideration and encour-
m will he given to American plays
and players. It was said. In fact the
company which Miss Anslin has in mind
will be composed almost entirely OF
American actors and actresses. An ex-
tens!ve repertoire OF Shakespeare and
Bernard Shaw plays will he offered.
There will also he one or two perform
ances each year Of Greek plays. on
occasions the services of the best know
stage OF the world Will he en-
listed for the presentation of plays OF
An unusually difficult kind.
In order to insure the success Of the
plan from the start. II was said, almost
a year will he taken UP with the pre-
liminsries. II was said that a sufficient
sum has already been arranged for 10
insure the operating expenses for a year
at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
CITY COLLEGE GIVES
80 STUDENTS DEGREES
Graduates Include 81 Bache-
lOrs Of Arts and 81 Bache-
lOrs Of Science.

Ff;ty-four degrees OF bachelor OF arts
and ffty-one Of bachelor OF science
made up the ninety-fve degrees given
to the graduating class OF the College
OF the City OF New York at the sixty
ninth annual commencement exercises
yesterday. Or. Sidney r. Mezes. the
new president. presided At the exercises,
which were held In the Great Hall OF
the college on ST. Nicholas Terrace.
One graduate. Frank r. Strom, IN
entered the college with advanced stand
ing from the Boys High School. COM
pleted his course at the evening SEES
sions alone. He attended the evening
classes Ave and a half years. Seven
other graduates did considerable work
toward their degrees by attending night
ella sses. Strom was tho first TO he
graduated after work limited to night
sessions.
Oscar Lloyd Meyerson and Isaac Sc
sitsky were graduated a. bachelors Of
arts cum laude and Arthur w. Davidson
and Joseph Weiss achieved the same dis
tinction among the bachelors of science.
Meyerson. Davidson and Alexander
MADISON delivered graduation addresses.
Then came the comforting OF the degrees.
followed by the administering of the
Ephebic oath by Moses j. Stroock OF
the board of trustees. Prof. Harry Allen
Overstreet delivered the address TO the
class. Park Commissioner Cabot Ward.
who was to make this address,, was UNI
able TO be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
VermyIen-Reynes.

Miss Anna Theresa Keynes. daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. jaime Keynes,
wac married to Antoni Zereza vermylen
OF Brooklyn yesterday morning In the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
David J. Hearn. s. j., rector Of the
Church OF st. ~1gnatius Loyola, Park ave-
nue. and Eighty-fourth street.
The bride entered the church with her
brother. Jose Keynes. She wore silver
embroidered white satin trimmed with
rose point lace. Her veil of tulle was
held in place by n cap Of this lace and
sse carried a bouquet OF lilies Of the
valley and orange blossoms. Miss Agnes
Keynes was her sisters only attendant.
Her costume was of yellow chiffon and
satin. She wore a large hat to corre-
spond and carried an arm bouquet OF
yellow roses.
Edward vermylen wal his brothers
best n The ushers were John
Keynes. brother OF the bride; Hermann
TreIss. william Straukamp and Halsey
Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
ARRIVALS AT THEHOTELS
Some ~ the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

81. Regis-Mr. and Mrs Brnnt Arnold,
.Ir, Cincinnati, J. II. Richards. Los An
geles.
Prince George-Mre. George w. Gar
Miss. vedado. cuba. the Rev. Paul Schaf-
fer. Milwaukee.
Waldorf-Astoria benjamin 1de
Wheeler. Berkeley. Cal; +. ]. Reynolds
and daughter. Toledo; Mrs. Townsend
Davis. Buffalo.
Astor-fen. Leonardo Cordova, Hon
duras. William Maitland, Montreal; A.
o.. Shoolbred. Montreal; II. W. Allkin.
Cape Town, South Africa: a. J8nssor.
London: Il. V. Ruffo. London; Isaac X.
Champion. Havana; Mr.. and Mrs 4. F.
Kimhall. Albany.
Lorraine-Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Emer-
son. Titusville. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Tyler. New Haven.
Breslin-A. ]. Dillingham;. Philadel-
phia: l.. W. Howard. Boston.
Marie Anto.nette-C. II. Van Kirk.
Milwaukee.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wat
son. ST. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stevens. Wilmington. Del.
McAlpin-T. +. Chaplin. st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eviasto Ohregon. Colum-
hia. South America; DR.. A. J. Bulanger.
Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs. William Burden
London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
TUMULTY'S AID ELOPES
Thomas G. O'suIlivnn NRrrics Miss
Louise y. Lynch.

WASHINGTON. June l7.-Thomas @.
O'Sull!van. assistant to Joseph +. Turn
ulty. the Presidents secretary. and
his bride reached Washington after an
elopement and hurried wedding yester-
day and are waiting forgiveness from
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Lynch OF Lakewood. y. j.
The bridegroom waited only a day
after his tweuty-first birthday TO make
Miss Louise Foster Lynch his wife,
They were engaged two years g when
young O'Suilivan was a student at
Princeton. and wanted to he married
then, They applied TO the Rev. 7. r,
iilmartin Of the church OF the Blessed
Sacrament in New York 10 marry them.
but he told them TO wait until the young
man was Of age and then he would
perform tho He married
them in New York yesterday.
Mr.. o'Sull'van is a son OF the late
Juds' O'Sullivan Of the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions in New York. Resides as
siStinG Secretary Tumulty he Is studying
law, The bride made her debut IN Lake
wood we years ago and has been prom
iuent in the social colony there since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
OBITUARY.
Frederick r.. Van Week,

Frederick r Van Week. for moro
than nifty years a practising attorney
in Manhattan and Brooklyn, died
Wednesday night at his home in Hollis.
L. T., aged 50 years, lie was a native
OF New York city. a son Of Abraham
Kip Van Week. for years principal Of
the old Dry Dock School.
Frederick, the son, was one NJ the
"~Forty-niners." who went to tho Pacific
coast following the discovery OF gold
In California. He made the trip around
the Horn in the old clipper the Flying
putchmar. He WAS active with the
Nigilantes and commanded the troops
who hanged Casey and Cora, uncon-
victed murdersrs, at Fort Gunnybag -
He failed to reach the gold mines
and returned East to study law, enter
ing the first class OF the New York Law
School. After his admission to the bar
he held his position as assistant 10 bis.
trict Attorney A. Oakley Hail Of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
MUSIC MASTERS DINE
AND HEAR SPEECHES
Twenty-seventh Annual Con-
ventiOn Ends With Ban
quet at McAlpin.

fhe twenty-seventh annual conven-
ton Of the New York State Music
Teachers Association at the McAlpin
Hotel came to a close last night with
n banquet in the ballroom.
The speakers were John G.. Freund,
on The Musicians Greatest Need:
David Rispham. on "The American Com-
poser" Mime. Clara Howard Royale.
Musical Opportunities offered by Rea-
son Of the War: Gardner Lamso
Albany and Registration" The 8
master was Frederick Schlieder. Three
hundred member and guests attended
the banquet.
The officers elected for the coming
year, at the morning session, are: Pres
ident. Frederick Schlieder, %organlst OF
the Collegiate Church Of 81. Nicholas,
New York: Raymond <. Wilson. SYRIA
cuse University. vice-president; Albert
d. Jewett, New York. sccretary-treas-
urer: advisory board. Walter l.. Bogart,
New York; Miss edna Noorhls, Beacon
on-Hudson. Frank Shcarer, Lockport,
y. Y. Miss Emma Hodkinson. and
Thomas Tapper. New York.
Mr.. Schfcdcr said that the conven'
ton had aroused great interest through
out the state. and that many new city
chapters will he formed, including SYRIA
cuse, Utica and Albany. There are
500 members In the asoclation, while
$50 Of these registered at the v
ton Just concluded.
Tho $4,000 or more music teachers
throughout the state. said Mr.. Schhe-
der, have n tremendous work ahead or
them to bring about the Standardization
OF methods of instruction In the public
schools and ny private instructors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
NEW S0THERN.MARLOWE TOUR.
Players VIII he Seen Together
Again In spring.

Despite repeated assertions that they
had retired from the stage, +. H..
Sothern and Julia Marlowe will again
be seen together on Broadway. Mr..
Sothern will max his temperance first
without his wife. Under the manage
ment of the Shuberts and by an ar
rangement with winthrop Ames he will
occupy the Booth Theatre all OF next
season In n repertory of modern plays.
Mex spring Julia Marlowe, fully re-
covered after a long rest, will Join Mr.,
Sothern and they will make n farewell
tour OF the United States and Canada
under the Shubert management. In this
last our So,hern and Marlowe will APP
pear in Shakespearian repertory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
WILLS N APPRAISAIS.

Or. y. MORGAN HOWE. a dentist who
died November IL last. left an estate NJ
f200.72s. He gave $500 each to the
Children's Aid Society. the Association
for Improving the Condition of the Poor
and the District Dental Society. and left
the remainder OF the estate equally IN
his widow, Emily L. Howe his daugh.
tiers. Ethel Howe lagardc. Alma Howe
and Grace Howe, and his son. Morcan
r. Howe. He gave his son the COM
mission held by his grandfather. Beza-
leel Howe. In the Revolutionary war.
signed by Gen. Washington. and 10 his
daughter Alma the drinking Gun car
ried through the war by his grand
father.
LorisE RrRLriGH Curtis. who died
December II. 1910, In Paris, left her
estate Of $4,000 10 her husband. An
erton Curtis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Mss Henrietta Leland Golfer. daugh-
ter of Dr. Leland Il. Cofer. Assistant
Surgeon-General OF the United States
Public Health Service In Washington. u.
c.. was married to Donald Williams
vought OF Englewood. n. j., yesterday
afternoon in st. Pauls Church, Engle-
wood. the Rev. Fleming James oficiat-
ing. The church was decorated with
white p%eonies. marguerites and palms.
Mics Esther Colt WAS the maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Dorothy Schenck. Ellen Colt. Al
bertA Peters and Ruth Miller Of E~nglewood
and Grace Rogers and Marion Drake
Smith, a cousin of the bride. Of New
York.
Conner Huyler of Tenafy. N. j.. was
he best man. The ushers were Wilder
Gutterson. Edward Benner, Arthur B-r-
her of Englewood; u. ]. Woodruff. Philip
Barber and Samuel Hollis OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
YOUNG LAWYERS TOLD
TO Be OWN BOSSES
Justice Shearn Gives Advice to
05 Graduates of New
York School.

Bachelor OF law degrees were con-
ferrsd on ninety-fve young men grad
uated from the New York Law School
last night in Aeoiian Hall. after JUS
tice Clarence J. Shearn OF the Supreme
Court had told them that to succeed
they must strike out for themselves and
go hungry at first rather han remain
mere clerks In big firms.
Justice shearn was introduced by DR..
George Chase. the dean. Is n man who
had been graduated from the school.
THE worst of modern tendencies per-
haps Is 10 make Of everyone merely a
cog In a great machine" said the Jus
tlce. Great trusts and combinations
transform former responsible employees
into mere clerks. Countless forms Of
Individual enterprise and responsibility
are being surrendered to the State.
I'm the law titles are searched. Wills
drawn, estates administered and accl-
dent cases defended by big corporations,
with lawyers serving only in the capac-
ity OF poorly paid drudges The most
profitable law business remaining Is be-
ing rapidly consolidated in the hands of
a comparatively few great Arms. employ
ing scores of lawyers to do the routine
work.
ut Is time Mt least In the law to fight
against these centralizing tendencies
that crush out personality and individ-
uahty. How can We expect In "A law
yer. full development OF personality, OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
RrOn won Heyktng.

4 despatch from Berlin announces
the death OF Rron Won Hevking. who
was formerly Consul-General In New
York and later Minister TO China and
Mexico.
He was born at Riga in 1850. Most
Of his life was spent in tho GERMAN
consular service In 1852 he was at
tached 10 the Russian legation and in
1855 he became German Consul in this
city. A year later he was sent n
Chile. In 1889 he became II Gen
eral at Calcutta and remained there
until 1894, when he was sent 10 cairo.
Later he served in Morocco. Pckin, Mex
leo city and belgrade. Serbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
The talkin' dove.
UFFRAGEEVENTSTO-DA

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY--s +.
M~.-Conference OF Manhattan orEan-
izers at IS East Thirty-fourth street.
Mrs. James Lees isidlsw presiding.
t:a p M.-Twenty.nfth Assembly
district. Manhattan. meeting Of execu-
tives az home OF Mrs. L~ove-Leader. l52
west Eleventh street.
p. M~-Eleventh Assembly district.
Manhattan. ~canvass'ng bee meets At
home OF Mrs. W. II. Wilson. ss7 Ninth
avenue.
1870 p. M.--Eieventh Assembly dis
trict. Brooklyn, captains meeting. home
OF Miss A. Gallagher. ISL Putnam
avenue.
10 7:B p M-Tw-nty-third As.
sembly district. Manhattan. captains
meet at home OF Miss Eimins Wilson.
%ss West itath street.
: p. M-Tweifth Assembly district.
Manhattan. outdoor meeting at Tenth
street and Avenue c.
p. M-seventh Assembly district.
Manhattan, captains meeting, <<3 West
Twenty -hrst street.
4 r. M.-Twenty-ffth Assembly dis
trict. Manhattan. outdoor meeting.
Eighth avenue and Blocker street.
MEMS LEAGUE FOR WOMAN SUI
FRAGE-s p. M.-Twenty-,hird As.
scmbly district. outdoor meeting. Isist
street and ~. Nicholas avenue.
wOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION
Noon-Seventeenth Senate district. out
door meeting. Broadway and Four
teonth street.
1880 +. M.-Mee'ing at Rowing Shop
Winner, Irving place and Fourteenth
street.
stIj p. M-sixteenth Senate district.
outdoor meeting. First avenue and
Seventy-second street.
s:lS r. M-Twentieth Senate dis
triot. outdoor meeting AT Ilath street
n Lexington avenue.
$3.50 T. M.-Meeting az Rowing Shop
Winner, Irving place n Fourteenth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Ford-IaDhNm m,

Miss Elinor Lapham, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lewis Henry Lapham Of Ii
West Fifty-slYh street. aas married &c
Sherman Ford OF this city, yesterday
afternoon at Waveny. the country home
of her parents in New Canaan. Conn
The wedding ceremony took place in the
garden n the Rev. DR.. Hoyt Of New
Canaan was the officiating clergyman
Miss Ruth Lapham, sister OF the
bride. was the maid OF honor and the
other attendants were the Misses Kath-
arine Dubois. Adele Augustine Lloyd
Eleanor Prudden and Marion Swift.
John p. II. Perry was the hest man
The ushers were Clement Burnap. Roger
Emmons. Karl Frederick, Fitch Haskell
Gerald Mygatt and John NJ. +. That.
cher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
WAR AMONG sUFFRAGETTEs.
National Union Of England May he
Disrupted Following Quarrel.

NpSclIf 'dNfP HSspTfCN 10 " Sun
LoNpoN. June 1.-THE National
Union Of Womcn's Suffrage Societies
met to-day AZ Birmingham with a serl-
Gus split in its organization confront
ing II. Mrs. Harley, Field Marshal Hir
John French's sister, and nine other
members Of the executive committee
have resigned because the council re-
fused to participate in the recent
women's peace congress ~ The Hague
and did not participate IN the business
OF the half yearly meeting to-day.
4 majority apparently share the
views OF the president. Mrs. Fawcett,
that no good can he achieved during the
war. The insurgents, however, are so
determined 10 force the Union 10 fight
for peace that they are trying to COM
pei AN election with the hope OF turning
Mrs. Fawcett nut Of office. The In
surgents are abiding to Mas. Fawcett as
physical Fawcett." II is thought that
she may resign and the Union may be
disrupted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
FREE FILM SHOWS IN PARKS.
Exhibitions Designed to Promote
Health of Public.

Through the bureau OF public health
education the Health Department yester.
day began n series Of free moving pic.
lures in the parks me on the recreation
piers. Each show consists OF -four reels
of films, illustrating THE Temple o!
Moloch' 1.-THE story of n consumptive),
ION the Trail OF the Germs" The Life
History of a Fly" and THE Story OF the
Neglected Birth Certificate
Nine exhibitions are to he given In
Manhattan, lasting until Juno %. Re.
tween the Aims a large number OF Ian.
tern slides are shown and ~anti-tubcrcu.
losis leaflets are distributed. The de.
partment will work In conjunction with
the tuberculosis committee Of the Char.
ity Organization Society and the similar
body in the Brooklyn Bureau of Chart.
ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
MISS TAYLOR WEEDS
IN HISTORIC CHURCH
Becomes Bride Of GOuverneur
Morris CarnOchan, Jr.; Many
Guests Present.
BREAKFAST AND A DANCE

MrppLE HAppAM. Conn. June IL
Miss Eleanor Taylor. only daughter Of
Howard Taylor OF 10 East Sixty-fourth
street, New York. was married to Gou-
yerneur Morris ~Carnochan. Jr., OF New
York in Christ Church here to-day.
There was much sentiment attached to
the place Of the marriage ceremony.
as the little white wooden church vas
built In 1871 on land given by the brides
neutrality-suspicious., Samuel Tay-
Tor.
There were present many friends who
had come from New York by a special
train, others driving here In automobiles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Mrs. Henry ". Baker.

Mrs. Henry NJ. Baker Of 3 West Fifty
seventh street died suddenly Yesterday
morning in the Hotel Touraine in Ros-
ton She was on her way to her sum
mer home at Bar Harbor. She was the
oldest daughter Of tho late Major Gen.
and Mrs James A. Barnes or Spring
h"ld, Mass, and n sister Of the late
Capt, John S. Barnes Of New York,
Her husband died several year ago,
Mrs, Baker leaves four sons and three
daughters, Miss Charlotte a. Barnes,
Mrs, Frank Rowell and Mrs. Leonard
Kellogg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
HOyt-ROberts

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Blanche
Cullen Roberts. a daughter OF Thomas
Cullen Roberts Of 1908 Garden street,
Hoboken. y. j.. and the late Mrs
Thomas Cullen Roberts. to Charles Sher-
man Hoyt OF P~oughkeepsie. N. ". was
celebrated OF Wednesday evening In
Trinity Church. Hoboken. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. NAL
colin Shipley. Jr., rector OF the church,
Miss Edith Roberts. a sister Of the
bride. was the maid OF honor. and the
best man was Ernest Roberts. her
brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
william Miller.

M~oNTcrAIR. y. j, June William
Miller, a retired lawyer. died Of heart
disease last night at his home at a.
South Fullerton venue after an illness
OF a few weeks. He was 81 years old
After retiring from practice Mr., Miller
devoted considerable time to art matters
and conducted several exhibitions in this
town, He was largely instrumental in
establishing the Conservatory Of Music
IN Mon,clair. He was also active In tha
affairs of the Montcla!r Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
WEDDINGS.


The marriage Of Miss Marie Estelle
Ross, daughter OF Mrs. Henry Clay Ross
OF 1873 st. Johns place, Brooklyn. TO
Parkhurst Booth OF Plattsburg.
~. Y. n son OF Judge and Mrs. John
Henry Booth, took place last evening
in st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. on the Park Slope, Brooklyn.
Miss Margaret Minshall OF Chicago
was the maid Of honor and the brides
maids We're Miss Dorothy PIERCE Of
Brooklyn, Miss Dorothy Dennis and Miss
Miss Marjorie Durston of Newark, n. j..
and Miss Claudia Wright OF Newbury-
port. Mass. Robert c. Booth, a brother
OF the bridegroom. was the best man.
The ushers were Frank A. Delaney Of
Albany, Il. Winslow Williams OF Yan,ic,
Conn; Hugh p. Brady OF ~Poughkeepsie
and Harold ID. Saylor OF P%ottstown, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
LINDER-CHAPMAN.
DAUGHTER of Evangelist Married at
Parents in Home,

The wedding OF Miss Agnes Pruyn
Chapman. daughter Of the Rev. DR.. J.
Wilbur Chapman, the evangelist. and
Mrs. Chapman, TO Fred f.. Linder OF
this city took place last evening at the
home of her parents in Jamaica, l.. 7.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by the brides father. assisted by Rev.
Or. Marcus A. Brownson of Philadel-
phia. an uncle OF the bride.
Thu bride wore white satin made with
IN overskirt caught up with a cluster
OF lilies of the valley. She carried a
bouquet OF orchids and lilies OF the val
ley.
Miss Eleanor Bush OF Wilmington.
Del. WAS the maid OF honor. and me
bridesmaids were the Misses Lucy Besse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Brrnstein-POsnep.

The wedding OF Miss Rose .Posner.
daughter Of Mrs. Anna Posner. 10 Saul
$. Bernstein took place las night at
the home OF her mother. 44S Riverside
Drive. the Rev. Or. Aaron Eiseman Off
ciating. The bride had Miss Leah Cohen
Of Philadelphia as her maid OF honor.
and the other attendants were the Misses
Leanore and Clara Haas. Caroline and
Florence Altschul and Gertrude Delson.
Leo Bernstein was his brothers best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Anna Bemis, Olive Bliss. Mildred Green.
and Elizabeth Chapman, all OF Spring
field, Mass. They were dressed alike
in summer frocks OF pale blue taffeta.
and carried bouquets OF pink Killarney
roses.
Charles r. Cook of Fall River. Mass,.
was the best man, and the ushers were
Bruce Brooks OF this city, Clifford
Ayres OF Paterson. N. j.: Arthur TEN
pie OF Texarkana. Ark Wilber Du Bois
Of Fan River. and Charles Anderson
OF Auburn. N. Y.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception and Mr.. and Mrs. Linder left
on their wedding trip. They will live
in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Smlth-weAyer

Miss Irene Weaver. daughter OF Mrs.
Asher NJ. Weaver Of Milford. ". j., was
married to Clifford Adams Smith OF this
city yesterday afternoon at m Hotel
Martinique. The Rev. Or. J. A. Vim
ton OF Milford officiated. The bridal
attendants were the Misses Margaretta
Taylor, Edna Garrison. Elizabeth F.
Cooley and Ruin X. Raush. Russell
Il. Gresham acted as best man. and
the ushers were Gerald w. Smith and
". Felke Becker. A reception was held
after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
F1lnt-Hellman,

BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE marriage of
Miss Ruth a. Hellman to Walter II.
Flint OF New York took place this
afternoon At 1t, Paul's Lutheran Church.
Miss Frances r. Jenkins OF Strasburg,
Va. was maid OF honor. william NJ.
Dawson OF New York best man and
Miss Della Stamp and Miss sophie
billiard were bridesmaids. The bride
entered with her brother. Warren II.
Holman OF New York. The couple will
live at Roseville. N. j..