davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
HORROR INcoNcEIvAsLE

The campaign OF frightfulness'
has reaped a savage result and the
enormity Of the offense cannot be ov-
erlooked. And yet 1t will be well
for the country to reserve its judg-
ment keep cool and raise no sudden
cry for revenge until all the facts are
known. AS 1t stands the horror Is
almost uncomfortable. There has been
nothing like 1t before. One of the
consequences of this war ought to
be that nothing like 1t can ever hap
pen again. Unless civilization is to
relapse into barbarism, helpless non
combatants must not be exposed In
such fashion to the worst calami-
ties Of war. Only one word charac-
terizes adequately the policy of Ger
many in this matter. That word is
piracy. There is no shadow Of excuse
for 1t In military necessity. For the
spirit that dictated the attempt there
can be only horror and contempt.
The risk of destroying noncombatant
human lives was no deterrent 10 the
pirates in German uniform. II was
done purposely with a full knowledge
of the consequences. - Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
liz North Main

es its elimination In the sending to
their death by dastardly assassin
methods OF large number of Ameri-
can passengers on the Lusitania. It
is a matter of the gravest import for
Germany that In this case there can
be no disclaimer of responsibility.
While there may have been some
among us who, up to this moment.
were inclined to hold suspended
judgment as to the Qualifications and
procedures of Germany, now the Am-
erican people will be of one mind.
We are proverbially a people not
easily aroused to passion, there will
now be little OF that. The American
people will feel that 1t is their duty
to be calm, because the occasion is
too serious for indulgence in vain
excitement. And happily there is
at the head Of the nation a man of
proved strength and balance. Presi-
dent Wilson, because OF his strength
and the habitual soberness OF his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
AMERICANS WARNED

The question as TO whether there
were American citizens on board the
Lusitania does not call for discussion
in this connection. Our people have
had ample warning and should know
that when they step aboard a British
ship they are conslgning themselveg
to the protection of a nation which
at present can offer very little secu.
ity for those at sea San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

judgment, will resist all promptings
to unreasonable or hasty action. But
he knows the people who have put
him at the head OF the nation, he will
instinctively know and understand
the feeling that pervades the country
today and he will respond to 1t by
taking the firm, wise course which
Justice, right, and honor demand
New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
War by Assassination

From our department Of state there
must go to the imperial government
at Berlin demand that the Germans
shall no longer make war like savag.
es drunk with blood, that they shall
cease to seek the attainment of their
ends by the assassination of noncom-
batants and neutrals. In the history
of wars there is no single deed COM
parable In its inhumanity and its hor-
ror to the destruction, without warn
ing, by German torpedoes OF the great
steamship Lusitania, with more than
1900 souls on board and among them
more than 100 Americans. Our de.
mand must be made and II will be
needed, unless Germany in her mad
ness would have 1t understood that
she is at war with the whole civillz.
ed world. The series OF acts
which includes the attack upon the
Cushing, the sinking of the Falaba
by which the life of an American
passenger was lost, and the destrus-
ton OF the American ship, Gulflight
flying the American flag. now reach
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
HIS DllEM M A

What are you so worried about?"
my rich uncle wants to see me
about his will and I'm afraid IL tell
him that / am doing we'll that he
will leave his money to his poor re-
lations, while II say that I'm not
doing so well, he'll leave 1t to wor-
thier one than myself. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
Most Notable Marine
Disasters Oh the Last
Seventy-FNe Years

Among the most important marine
disasters recorded are:
1S41, August 2S-Transports Aber-
crombie, Waterloon and Robinson
wrecked off Cape of Good Hope; 149
lives lost.
1871, March 11.--Steamer Presi-
dent, New York, to Liverpool with
146 persons aboard; never heard
from.
1S47, December 20.-British steam
frigate Avenga, wrecked off coast of
Africa; nearly 200 lives lost.
1850, March 30.-Steamer Royal
Arelaide, wrecked off Margate; over
400 lives lost.
1852, February 26.-Troopship Biz.
kinhean, Queenstown to Cape Of
Good Hope, wrecked; Asa lives lost
1858, December % to 31.-Steamer
San Francisco bound for California
with 700 United States troops foun-
dered at sea and 24O Of the soldiers
were lost.
1854, September 27.-Steamer Arc.
tic from Liverpool, sunk in collision
in fog 40 miles off Cape Grace; 800
lives lost.
1854. March-Steamer City of Glas-
gov, Liverpool to Philadelphia, with
450 passengers, never heard from.
1854, November 10 to 16.-Eleven
transports with supplies for the ar
my in Crimea wrecked in storm on
the Black sea; nearly 500 lives lost.
1854, May 0.-Troopship May MI
gent from Madras foundered in
storm; 400 lives lost.
1859, April 27.-American ship
Pomona, Liverpool to New York,
wrecked; 400 lives lost.
1859, October 25.-Steamer Royal
Charter, wrecked on the Angelsea
coast; 446 lives lost.
1866, January 11.-Steamer London
on her way to Melbourne; founder
ed in Bay of Biscay; 22O lives lost
1867, October 29.-Royal Mail
steamers Rhone and Wye and about
80 other vessels driven ashore and
wrecked at st. Thomas. West Indies,
by hurricane, about 1000 lives lost.
1873, January 22.-British steamer
Norfeet, sunk in collision on Dungeon
ness;; 800 lives lost.
1873, November 23.-White. Star
line Atlantic, wrecked of Nova SEQ
tia; SAT lives lost.
1874, December 26.-Emigrant YES
sci Cespaatrick took fire and sank
off Auckland; 476 lives lost.
1878, March 24.-British training
ship Euridice, a frigate, foundered
near Isle Of Wight; 800 lives lost.
1873, September 3. British iron
steamer Princess Alice. sunk In COLI
sion on Thames river; 700 lives lost.
1878, December 18.-French steam
er Byzantine sunk In collision in Oar.
danelles with British steamer Rinal.
do; $40 lives lost.
1880, January 31.@British training
ship Atlanta left Bermuda with 800
men and was never heard from.
1887, January 29.-Steamer Kap-
punda in collision with bark Ada off
coast Of Brazil; 800 lives lost.
1887, November 15.-British steam
er Wah Young caught fire between
Canton and Kongkong; 400 lives lost.
1890. February 17.-British steam
er Duburg wrecked in China sea; 400
lives lost.
1890, September 19.-Turkish frig-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

ate Ertogrul foundered off Japan; $40
lives lost.
1891, March 17.-Anchor liner Eu-
topia sunk in collision with British
steamer Arson off Gibraltar; 574
lives lost.
1892, January 13.-Steamer Name
how wrecked in China sea; Ala lives
lost.
1898, June 22.-British battleship
Victoria sunk by collision with her
sister ship. the Camperdown, Off the
coast of Tripoli; over $50 lives lost.
1894, June 25.--Steamer Norge
wrecked on Rockall reef in North At.
lantic; nearly 600 lives lost.
1895, January S0.-German steamer
Elbe sunk in collision with British
steamer Cerethie in North sea; 1886
lives lost.
1895, March 11.-Spanish cruiser
Reina Regenta foundered In Atlantic
at entrance to Mediterranean; 400
lives lost.
1895, May 2S.-French steamer
Dom Pedro wrecked off coast of Gall.
Ella; 100 lives lost.
1896, June 17.-Steamer Drummond
Castle wrecked off Brest, France;
nearly $50 lives lost.
1898, October 27.-Steamer Port
land sunk in storm off Cape Cod,
Mass; 157 lives lost.
1898, October 14.-Steamer Mohe-
gan, Atlantic Transport Line, wreck
ed off the Lizard; 10 lives lost.
1S9s-Klondike gold steamer Clara
Nevada in Lynn Canal, Alaska; ITO
lives lost.
1898, July 4.--French line steamer
La Bourgoyne sunk in collision with
British sailing vessel Cromartyshire;
ST. lives lost.
1898, February 15.-United States
battleship Maine, blown UP In Ha-
vana; 260 lives lost.
1901, February 22.-City Of Rio de
Janeiro Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany, sank in entrance to San Fran
cisco bay; 1872 lives lost.
1908, June French steamer, La.
bau, sunk in collision off Marseilles.
France; $50 lives lost.
1904, June 15.-General Slocum ex-
cursion steamboat. took fire going
through He'll Gate, East river; more
than 1000 lives lost.
1905, September 13-Japanese war
ship Miwassa, sunk by explosion; 500
lives lost.
1906, January 21.-Brazilian battle
ship Aquidaban. sunk near Rio de ia
metro bay by explosion in her maya.
zine; 212 lives lost.
1906. August 4.-Italian emigrant
ship Sirio struck rock of Cape Pa.
los; $50 lives lost.
1906, January 22.-Steamship Va.
lencia, Cape Beale, Vancouver Island,
B. c.; II 7lives lost,
1906, October 21.-Russian steamer
variag on leaving Vladivostok acct
detnally struck by torpedo and sunk
140 lives lost.
1907, February 12-Steamer Larch
mond sunk in Long Island Sound;
l31 lives lost.
1907, July 20. American steamer
Columbia and San Pedro collided off
Eureka. CAL, Columbia sang; 81
lives lost.
1907, February 24-Austrian steam.
Iemperator wrecked; 1877 lives lost.
1907, March 12.-Explosion on
French battleship Jena; III lives
lost.
1908, March 23.-Japanese steamer
Mutsu Maru sunk In collision near
Hakodate, 800 lives lost.
1908, April 30.-Japanese training
cruiser Matsu Shima sunk off the Pes
cadores owing to an explosion; 200
lives lost.
1908, July 2s.-Steamer Wing King
lost near Hongkong; 800 lives lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Miss Lena Cummings and Miss Matte
Edgar. Robert Cross will be best man,
and the ushers will be Keith Watt Nor
ris, James Graham Carswell, Erwin A..
Berry and d. G.. Clarke, jr. A recep-
ton will be held at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. Lawrence, 142 West Eighty
sixth Street.
Arrangements have been announced
for the marriage OF Miss Mary Lillian
Duke, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin y. Duke, of 1915 Fifth Avenue,
TO A. J. Drexel Biddle. r.. Of Phlladel-
phia, which will take place on Wednes-
day afternoon, June is, Mt Mr.. Dukes
farm in Somerville. y. j. A special
train will take guests from New Yor.
for the ceremony and the reception
with dancing which will follow. Miss
Duke has chosen her sister-ln-law, Mrs.
Angler B. Duke, who Is also sister Of
the bridegroom. for her matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Yvonne Townsend, Of Washington;
Miss Lucie Stokes. Miss Anna Branson,
Miss Caroline Fuller, Miss Ellen Nuille
and Miss Florence Gilbert. Mr.. BiddIe
will have Angler 3. Duke for his best
man, and for his ushers he has selected
Lawrence II. Villas. of Chicago; Alfred
Putnam, Reginald Hutchinson and De
Bonneville Bell, of Philadelphia;
Pierrepont Davis Schrciber, Of Short
Hills, y. j.; Edwin Kane, William Stur-
gis. Henry Nichols Tucker. Maurice
Burke Roche and Evan Russell Tucker,
ir.. Of New York.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred Poor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

OF Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander, Mrs. August Belmont and
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, members Of the
American Committee OF the American
Ambulance Hospital in Paris. Regis
II. Post. adiutant Of the ambulance
CORPS Of the hospital, who has recently
returned TO this country. will describe
the work OF the hospital. illustrated by
motion pictures. The proceeds OF ths
entertainment will be devoted TO the
payment of nurses az the hospital.
Mrs. Robert Bacon. Park Avenue.
has charge of the sale Of tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Condor. of
26 East Seventy-sixth Street, will go
Shinnecock Hills, Long Island, for tho
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Peabody and
the Misses Peabody. OF 30 East Fifty
fourth Street. will open Four Acres,
their country house at Southampton,
Long Island. on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Taylor will
20 20 Jericho, Long Island. on Thurs
dav, to remain until July /, when they
will 90 to the Adirondacks for two
months.
Mn and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish closed
their town house, % East Seventy
eighth Street, Yesterday. and went TO
Garrison, =. T.. to remain until the
latter part Of June, when they will 20
to Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
MISS MARIE L. WANAMAKEK
BETROTHED TO GURNEE MUM

ir. She has one sister. Miss Thelma
Violet, and two brothers. Atwood Nlo-
LETT. jr., and William Q. Violet. Dir.
Iugraham, who is son OF Justice
George L. lngraham, was graduated
from Harvard in 1898. He is member
Of many prominen clubs. including the
Union, New York Yacht, Metropolitan
and Roclaway Hunt.
Tho wedding will take place next
Saturday, al the home Of the brides
narents, $50 West Fifty-ninth Street,
And on account Of mourning II will be
a Quiet one. Mrs. Hatch will have no
attendants. Mr.. lngraham will have
Alexander $. Webb AS his best man.
Mrs James Rodman Townsend, Of
NJ East Fnty-teyenth Street, an
nouuccd last Wednesday the engage
rcnt of her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Rodmnn Townsend, to Horace Green
youngcst son Of Mrs. George Walton
Green. Of 1877 East Thirty-ninth Street.
Mr., Green was graduated from Harvard
in 1893. He IS a grandson OF tho late
DR.. Horace Green.
Announcement was made last vsek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

probably be no ushers. As only relatives
and d few intimate friends have been
invited. The engagement o. the couple
was announced about two weeks ago.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Dou-
blelav. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
X. Doubleday. TO Frederick Huntington
Babcock. of New York and Providence
Z. l.. win take place on Wednesday IN
Christ Episcopal Church, Oyster Bay,
Long Island. After the ceremony re-
cention will be held al Effendi Hill, the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Double
day, near oyster Bay. The bride Will
be attended by the Baroness Vera de
Ropp. Miss Eleanor de Graf, Miss
Dorothy Baldwin, Miss Ruth Fitch and
Miss Florence Johnson. A special
train will take guests from this city to
oyster Bay.
Miss Hilda Charlotte Egerton Morris,
daughter bv a former marriage OF Mrs.
George Alfred Lawrence. will be mar.
rie6 10 Matthew William Carswell, OF
this city. on Saturday afternoon In the
church of St. Mary the Virgin. The
bride, who Is a grandn!ece OF the late
Miss Mary Goodwin Pinkney, will be
given away by her brother, Louis II
Morris. The bridal attendants will be
Mrs. William II. Yale, Miss Lucy Kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

One o. the most Interesting engage
meuts announced last week was that o.
Hiss Marie Louise Nauamaker, cau8h-
ter Of Rodman WauamaAcr, 70 Gurnee
Mum. son OF Mrs. Cherries a. Num- OF
Washington ana Beverly, Mass. ne
announcement was made az small
dinner given On Thursday night by M
and Ms Wauamaker az Sherry :. MISS
W .Aamsker, who is granodauGhtef OF
John Wanamaker, was introduced TO
society last autumn. Her mother, VINO
died T. 1900. vas daughter OF Charles
ferdinand Henry. Of Philadelphia.
Nr. Mum was graduated from Har-
yard in 1911, and Is a member OF me
metropolitan and chevy Chase clubs
"i Washington Charles A. Mum, Dr.,
"tho married Miss Mary Aston Paul,
vl Philadelphia, and Ector .. Mum, OF
Warrington, are hls brothers.
Although no formal announcement
Vas made. the engagement Of hrs.
'orinne Violet Hatch. elder daughter
81 Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Violet, 10
Ih1ni1 ingraham, Of this city, became
known last week Mrs. Hatch obtained
divorce several years ago from her
FIRST husband, William Denison Hatch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

by Mr.. aud Irs. Nathan II. Davis, OF
PHILADELPHIA, Of the engagement OF
their dauchter Miss Mary /. Davis,
to james u. WORK, jr, son Of 1r. and
Mrs j. Henry Work, Of Lawrence, Long
Island. Mr Work Is member Of me
Mayfower Descendants and the Rocka-
way Hunt Club. 40 date has been set
FOR the wedding.
In the Church of the Heavenly Rest
on Tuesday afternoon. June =. Miss
Lisa {. Suyiam, daughter Of Nr. ana
Mrs. John K. Suydam, viii become the
bride Of Paul Renshaw, OF Albany.
The Rev. Herbert Shipman, assisted by
the Rev. John H. Prescott. Of Baypor,'
Long Island, viii perform the eere-
rnony, which viii be followed by "a re
c,ption al the home OF the brides pa
rents. 4ll Madison Avenue. Miss Suy-
dam viii have Mrs. Reman q. Duvai
and Miss Katharine J.. steward az ter
attendants. Alfred Kcnshaw VIII act
as his brother pest man, and the ush-
ers will be Howard Price Renshawi
Baehe McEvers Whitiock. kmlen y.
Drayton, Gavin Hadden and John Il.
Suydam, ir.
An out OF town wedding Of interest
70 society in New York will be that
- M;.s- Ftiza Lawrence Holman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cur
ION Hoffman. 70 Irving Bowdoin Kings
ford son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel Parish
Kingsford. Of this city and Short Hills,
y 7 II will be celebrated on Thursday,
June 10, in Trinity Church. Baltimore
and wedding breakfast Will follow AZ
Kedlestone, the country home OF we
brides parents IN RuXton, Nd. Inc
bridesmaids will be Miss Jullanna
Brent Koyser, Miss Isabel r, Thorn
Miss Eliza B. Dancy, Miss Ellen NC,
Henry Keyser, Miss Helen Harlan and
Miss Ammo Winslow Williams. NO
little nieces Of the bride, Elizabeth
Lawrence Duval and Henrietta Lord. OF
this city. will act as flower girls WI.
mcr Hoffman will serve Mr., Kingsford
as best man, and the ushers will be
John r. Montgomery, Of Trenton, y. j.;
Howell Forbes, Of MorTistown; William
Raus, George r. Bowdoin, +. Shelton
Farr and Charles Van 5. Mitchell, OF
New York
Tho marriage OF Miss Resale
O'Brier. daughter OF former Justice
and Mrs Morgan J. O'Brien, TO Dr.
Henry James, of this city, son Of the
late Nathaniel James, Of Baltimore
will take place quietly on Tuesday
June 3, at the home Of the bride
parents. 729 Park Avenue. Miss Mer-
cedes Crimmins, daughter of John j,
Crimmins, will act as her cousins
maid Of honor and only attendant, and
samuel ". James, brother of the bride
groom, will be best man. There will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
GENERAL SOCIAL
NEWS AND NOTES

The marriage Of Miss Louie Estelle
Johnson, daughter Of Nr. and Mrs;
Charles A. Johnson. Of sol West End
Avenue, TO Franklin Wheeler Palmer,
ir.. SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Wheeler Palmer, Of New York and
Stonington. Conn, will take place on
the afternoon OF June :. At 4;5p
o'clock, in the Church Of the Heavenly
Miss May Johnson, sister Of the
bride, will be maid OF honor; Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16


AHRe% H}4r>YE- tyr7I7HE-r ElSZA7E S~/HE|He@' y
~ OCIETYIs ponizng the being held on Long Island THIS
spring more generously and the meets heid oy hu'
clubs on the Saturdays have been most sucessW III
every particular the for this increased interest
attendance presence New York and its suburbs OF more
members Of the fashionable usually this tune Oh
the year Those who invariably abroad the spring are remaining
opening the at Newport Oar d0o'
SOUTHAMPTON Adirondacks and New Jersey resorts
There was large yesterday the meet OF the ou
Hunts Racing Association Park Terminal Inc asoCauoh
have another Wednesday and then on the following Gay
Belmont Park across way will be opened for the regular racing
season This first day to be gala air ana part
the receipts charity In addition TO the excel
card offered addition attraction OF dancg 0
exhibition and general innovation at acetrack ana
draw many would put in an appearance MT anu
play benefit from the proceeds are the aayee
Fund the Committee Mercy the Blue Cross Association
Tn. o in charge consists Diane del Monte represent
the LAFAYETTE Fund.- Maynard the Committee OF merry
Mrs EDhnstone Maitland Blue Cross and Mrs on Coro
Several additional been built making about one
all and many OF already have been taken Inc noderS
and Mrs Oliver Hartman Mr. and Mrs August belmont MIS-
O. H. P Belmont M Oliver Gould Jennings MT and MIS-
w Coadbv Loeg Mr.. Herbert M Hartman MI ana MIS-
Ogden l. Mills Mrs Cooper Hewitt W. X vanderbilt IT,
H. Msckay Mr. and Mrs Hamilton W. Cary Dr. and Mrs preston
Satbte Mr. and Mrs Cunee, Mr. and Mrs Aan rhN
ton Mr. and Mrs Sergeant Cram Miss Barbara Rutheud FtanS
Roche r T. Wilson, Newbold lie Roy Edgar MI anu MIS- ~
eck w Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. C. K g. Billings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Younger daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harper Poor, to DR.. Alexander
Ye!verton Peyton Garnet, of Washing
ton, will take place at noon on Satq1r-
day. June l., at As You Like Il, the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Poor in
Easthampton. Long Island. The en-
gagement was announced on January
q. DR.. Garnett is son Of Henry
Wise Garnctt and grandson OF the
late former Governor Henry A. +. Wise,
Of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

young couple was announced !e"t
ago.
The marriage Of Miss Katharine
Page daughter Of the Ambassador TO
England. and Mrs Walter Hines Page,
10 Charles Loring, son OF the late
General and Mrs. Charles G. Loring, or
Boston, will be celebrated during the
late summer in London. Their engage
ment was announced last March.
Squadron As polo team will play the
army officers team a. the garden
party 10 be given on Governors Is land
on Nav IS by the New YORK branch or
the Army Relief Society Other al
B fractions Will be a company drill ana
an evening parade by provisional
/ regiment. Coast Artillery Corps. Re
+ freshment tents will be scattered about
. the grounds, and there Will be fortune
! telling. hand reading and other amuse-
ments. Miss Harriet VI. center Is
chairman OF the committee in charge
Of the affair, and associated with her
are Mrs. Oliver y. BndgeInan and MIS-
Fabius II. Clarke
Among the patrons and patronesses
are President Wilson, Secretary o.
War and Mrs. Garrison. Governor ana
Mrs Whitman. Major General and Mrs.
Leonard Wood. Mrs. Daniel $ Lamont
Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs. Jamess. Speyer'
Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. FIN
lev J. Shepard. Mrs Henry. W. TAFT
Mrs. Cornelius y. Bliss. Mrs. Elhu
Root. Mrs. Cornelius B. Agnew ana
Miss Julia Chester Wells.
The Garrick Players will give three
play. at the Booth Theatre on Monday
afternoon, May -. under the patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Among the autumn weddings will be
that Of Miss Diantha Allen Fitch,
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Fitch,
Of SO West Fifty-sixth Street, to Con-
nor Lawrence. son Of Frank r. Law.
renee, of 524 Madison Avenue. IL Will
take place in October in st. Barth 10
news Church. The engagement OF the
young couple was announced a year
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

An out OF town wedding OF interest
10 society in New York will be that
Of Miss Eliza Lawrence Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

and Mis-, Hazel Martin. Of Springfield
Mass. bridesmaids.
Mr.. Palmer will have Alfred John
Chatillon as best man. and the ushers
will be william Wilson Herrick, I'd
win Eversley Bennett, Arthur CLARK
Miller and Roy Kendall Patterson. -,
After the ceremony reception Will
be held at the Hotel Gotham.
Miss Sara Peirce White. daughter OF
Mrs. John +. White. OF Orleans, Mass,
and niece OF John W. 7. Nichols. OF AZ
West Eleventh Street, was married on
Wednesday in ST. Marks Church TO
William Bard tombstone, OF this city