davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-03

able. In its place the sheer cotton
afternoon dress was worn. These as
a rule are very simply cut and made.
Often bordered material will be de-
veloped into one of the be-ruffled
frocks of the moment, with no trim
ming aside from it's own border,
which is used for collar, cuffs, sash
ends and to edge the ruffles or floun-
-ces. The finish at the upper edge Of
the skirt is a detail which goes far
toward making the dress attractive.
With the striped materials especially,
is this true. The upper edge Of the
skirt may be finished with tiny pleats
which extend a bit above the narro"
belt of the same material, or narrow
band of black or brightly colored
faille or gros-grain ribbon. These
pleated skirts when striped materials
are used, are often pleated so that one
stripe overlaps the other presenting
one solid shade on the outside OF the
skirt, effectively relieved by the shade
beneath with every movement OF the
wearer.
One of the daintiest of the cotton
frocks worn at dinner this same even
ing, was a pale green organdy. Ano-
ther was soft gray wolfe, with a
Russian blouse of gray Georgette belt
ed and trimmed with silver. The var
ious shades of green and gray are
favored in these cotton dresses as
well as the other pastel shades, SOFT
tones of blue, pink, lavender, and pur-
DIE. An especially pretty striped
yoile frock in lavender and white, was
made with white Georgette vest and
sleeves and white leather belt. Tiny
pockets and fine tucks made the skirt
interesting. Yoked effects are good
also, and another frock in stripes, no
ticed the same evening was fashioned
of an awning-striped sheer linen, with
deep woke, sleeves, and sash of plain
white. While both of these frocks were
unusually simple, they were perfectly
appropriate, owing to the weather,
which was very warm.
Unusual Freedom in Dress
While few years ago, we should
perhaps have frowned upon these SIM
ple cottons and the great vogue OF
bright colors now favored in The
sports clothes, at the present moment
we find them perfectly appropriate
and becoming, not at all breach of
taste. First of all comfort and SIM
plicity go hand in hand, and along
with our other emancipated ideas we
have come to the point where we dare
to assert ourelves in the matter OF
dress instead of following blindly as
we have done for ages. The bright
. colored sports clothes, which are daily
becoming more popular, are very be-
coming and youthful; there is life and
spirit in the bright greens, oranges,
blues and purples, which are used in
the skirts, coats and hats composing
nine out of ten of the costumes dot
pue ssqoesq sqa 10 spues HelS sq4 Bun
the soft green sward of the country
clubs, and since we have had the cour-
age TO adopt them we are not going
to give them up, by any means. The
sports clothes ideas promises TO be one
Of the strongest notes Of early fall,
and in all probability sports clothes as
we know them at the moment, will
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-03

hemp hats, with just a suggestion of
trimming are the favored hats of the
moment. These may be worn with
sports clothes, and quite as effectively
with lingerie and soft silk frocks. The
fabrics, cretonne, and the various
striped canvas weaves, are liked for
sports wear combined with harmonic
ing coats and skirts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-03
: FASHION REALM ;
SPECIAL LETTER FROM NEW ;
YORK TO THE SAUk GEN. 3
TIRE HERALD 3
:
New York. 1. 1916.

New York, 1, 1916.
The New York roof gardens, after
moons and evenings, display most
charmingly the present vogue of sum-
mer cottons. Earlier in the season,
when the popularity of silk for blouses
and frocks was commented upon be-
case, owing to conditions abroad, cot
ton was going to waste, it was pre-
dicted that cotton and lingerie frocks
would take first place for midsummer
wear, and the prophecy has come true.
The dainty cotton frock is worn both
for afternoon and for evening.
Dainty Voiles on an Evening Roof
On one of the most conservative of
roof gardens, at the dinner hour an
evening or so ago the absence OF the
typical evening gown was very notice
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-03

If you have anything to sell, try
a Want Ad in the Herald. You will
get results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

After u few months. however. he dis
posed Of this property TO W. Il Hearst.
Mr.. Mclean had large financial inter
.sts IN Washington traction lines. banks
and a gas Eight company.
Though generally prudent IN his In
Ncstmtuts. Il was said of Mr.. Mclean
ihat he uN or hes.,atcd when it came
"a spending money on himself. An H.
lustrailon of this ~ found in the way
he treated "A WASHINGTON dealer who
supplied certain ueressari"s Ia his house
hold. The dealer called on him one
day and told him that the servant who
had charge of the household buying de-
manded "A certain percentage on all pur-
chascs. thus adding considerably to their
cost.
"Conrouud you said Mr.. Mclean.
81 wish you hadn't told me OF this.
That particular servant IL tho only one
| can find who understands exactly what
| want and when | want II. He al
ways anticipates my wishes. Now yo,
come here and tell me he Is cheating
mo In the household expenses. What
do you suppose ! care for that I
suspected he was doing Il. hut I didn't
want It proved TO me, lie suits me
and ! am going 10 keep him. and I'm
not Obliged to you for interfering"
Despite his devotion to the Demo
cratic cause In Ohio Mr.. Mclean was
unfortunate IN his political aspirations
lie was beaten when he sought to sue.
coed John sherman In the United States
Scnate in 1885 and went down before
the late NJ, A., Hanna when he was a
candidate again In 1897, His race fol
the Governorship In 1899 also was UNI
successful,
Mr.. Mclean married Miss Emily Trux'
tun Beale, daughter of the late Gen
! Rcale, who was one Of Gen. Grant
close friends, She was n sister OF Nine
Bakhmcteff. the wife of the presen
Russian Ambassador In Washington
Mrs. Edward n, Mclean, wife Of tn,
late editors son, was Evelyn Walsh
daughter of the late Thomas T.. Walsh o
Colorado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
EMO DAMNED" CHARITIES.
Nrs. e.. W. HubbeIi In VIII Coutes1
Tells of Outburst.

Mrs. George W iIubbell. wife Of the
general counsel Of the New York Life
lnSurauc" Company, was a witness for
IN" contestants yesterday IN the suit
to set aside the viii of Amos r Emo.
which IS on trial before Surrogate Co
halau and q jury. Mrs. llubboll said
that she had known Emo for thirty years
and corrohoratod the testimony Of pre-
Nious witnesses as to the manner In
which his manner changed in the year or
so before his death.
'iie became taciturn and quarrel
some said Mrs. Iiuhbcll. "II. no longer
had auy flowers placed on his table for
his lady guests. lie would eat his
meals with violently trembling hands.
\ napkin was tucked under his collar
10 prevent him from spilllug food over
his clothing. He would take offence
a. tho slightest pretoXt."
Mrs. Hubbcll said that toward the end
~ h's lifo W t,un asked her advice
about drawing his will. She suggested
thai he leave his property to his rela-
tlNcs. his friends and to charities. To
the latter suggestion he said
charities he damned
The trial viii he rcsumcd on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Frederick W. Johnston Of To-
ronto has announced the engagement ~
her daughter. Miss Irene Johnston. 20
Herbert Maynard. Jr,. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Maynard OF pedham.
Mass. Miss Johnston Is the daughter OF
the late Frederick W. Johnston. She has
one brother now al the 'front.' with the
canadian Field ARTILLERY and two other
brothers In Canada. who expect TO go
10 the front In August. The wedding
will take place early in July at n milf
tarv station near Ottawa, where Miss
.Johnston's two brothers are in camp.
MIR. Maynard lives In this city and
crdaThurst, l.. !.
Arrangements have been made for
the wedding OF Miss Helen Thomas VIII
bur, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias p.
Wilbur. Jr., to Francis Lowis stephen
son of Pittsburg. which Will take place
ON Wednesday in tho Church OF the
| Nativity. South Bethlehem. Pa Mis-
Stella Wilbur will act as her sisters
maid Of honor and the other attendants
will he Mrs. Edward Price of bhnvilic,
Pa the Misses Helen Enger and Helen
Eglestou of this city. Miss Sallie MaiiI
Of Ordensburg, y. Y; Miss Margaret
Nicholas of Orange. y. J., and Miss
Katherine Convcrs, Donald Markie will
be best man. MIR. Stephenson win give
his bachelor dinner at the Yals club or
Monday night,
Mr.. and Mrs, q, l. Thorn OF lba
Sayre street. Elizabeth. n. j..
yesterday the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Thclma Louise Thorn
and Russell Haight Of Pleasant Vile
y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
ART EXHIBITIONS.

an 50 and WASHINGTON 50. -.
WAShlNGToN SQUARE GALLERY
Works ~ modern European and
I:ih - 81 ~. sAiMAGuNpt cLrR
irrespective exhibition Of Fakes
'etllcaturcs OF modern American
lGih =; ard Irving place. MUNICIPAL
GALLERY Drawings ana engray-
ing shnW ing the progress Of AmeT!-
can iuustra.lon from 1870 to The
present. To June 80
l9th -. Iip ~. NATIONAL ARTS
Club rawlings submitted In shake
NooRTAN. Remafkable lac. Of the
Henry H. period and Persian an
:Sfn -; aud Nin'h Ave t.e6,, CHEl.-
SEA NEfGliHpBS Designs Tor N@w
York postcards Weekday au.rn',ns
:sth -. goa ~, iprThpLD DRAW
ing. nain'inEs and ~. hens!.s- py
Wednesiay ana sunday.
ain 81 and Flffh Ave $3.50. FOL
SOM Artistic fu,rtr!gli settings, by
John W!uger, paintings by Shurton
ne'r'h. ~ihapinan. M.G.NarN ana
son 81. ,5 e.. LITTLE GALLERY
W",k Of Eng ish ".i-i'I ~ h'nii'
IO,h. s. and Fi.tn Ave $500. MAC
BETH Group exhibition ot paintings
49, fAR.hf-'IA DID, 'N'.'H ~ -
IoK Paintings by ~cortemporsry
|, %iofsisn ana Amef!,.n arti.s -,
BEARl wa.f momnritl exhibition
| ni wood euEraN.rE~ Prints I.ls'rht
,hg portraitIge OF the colonial and
EeyoIu''ouary. periods
Exhibition O.; Paintings br C'zapne,
YIN Gosh. Pigass'. i.eab!a and
t5'h -. n Madison Az. AlMONr
EnT.Ig pNnlilflNp and g4.a 90 lnfllLeI.
i;,h - go ~ SIMMONS Rae Cd
| Chinese pnrceialus. historic English
ceilings and eighteenth century
45ih s. TX w. GorPIr. E,ch.ngs
hy members OF British Society u
%5th 81 and Fifth Ave $500. MONT
| ROSS summer exhibition ot repre-
sentative modern paintings sni OF
I6tn :, and FIfth Az. $3.50. KNOED.
LER Annua! summer Exhibition Of
American paintings and Of rare etch-
i6th -: and Fifth Ave C555t, lAI.
YUAN. Huddhistic stone statues and
ancient Chinese pottery.
i6th ST ,lo7 W.. SNEpEcoR Memo
Robert Burns Wilson
47th -, g W. DANIEL. Spring ex
hihition of representative paintings
4sth 81. and FIN Ave. (scrihnor Build.
ing. ARDEN. Fred Dana Marsh
designs iur fermentation of country
| houses.
6Oth -. and Fifth Ave. tGls). DEE &
| FGkISHINA Exhibition NJ antique
Chinese glass and porcelains, also
japanese curios and a rare portrait
of Shakespeare.
55th 81 and Fifth Ave. Go0. ENRICH
| Exhibition Of old mustcrs
55th -. oG7 F. GORDON & rERrTz
Paintings hv Wito'H Gordon
| 55th ~. cells W.. FINE ARTS Plans
and models hv Cirrore ~ Hastings
and drawings hv Jules Guerin for the
proposed Dominion Of Versailles"
| 1ith St and Broadway t2l23i RR AIS.
| Paintings hN Garrison. crane. II on
| Turner and others To June ~
i05th s.. o236 e.. FEDERATION SET.
ELEMENT, Peoples Art Guild *
hibiiion of paintings. open days ami
evenings.
RRoOKLYN MUSEUM, Eastern Park.
| way. Exhibition ~ n hundred Japan
! Csc prints Closing to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
"THORwooD" SUFFRAGE RALLY
Mrs. Henry g. Willard Hostcss Of
westchestcr District Organization.

poBBs FERRY. y. y, June e-Mor.
thar a hundred prominent women $40.
fraGists to-day attended a rally held in
Norwood" the country home Of Mrs.
henry g. Willard. They listened 10
speeches by Prof. David Seville Muzzey
Of Columbia University. Mrs. ia mes Lees
l.afdlaw. Mrs. Carl Osterheld and Mrs.
Marvin J Wynne.
Prof. Muzzey outlined woman's de-
velo0ment from the savage state 20 the
present day OF the feminist movement,
and attributed her present activity IN
public affairs n the existing high stand
ard OF education. He said women had
been raised 10 their present position by
the abolition OF slavery and by the
temperance movement. both Of which
they fos;ered.
Mrs. l.aldlaw dealt with the recent
history OF woman suffrage. and allowed
herself 10 rloat over the insertion into
he Republican platform OF a plank sup
porting woman suffrage.
The officers OF the Woman's Suffrage
Association OF the Fourth Assembly dis
'rict Of Westchester county are: Mrs.
Marvin ]. Wynne. leader: Mrs. Henry
G. Willard, Mrs, Marshall Bacon and
Mrs. Leo Backland. ~vice-leaders Mrs.
William q. Carlton. treasurer: Mrs. c,
Handy. auditor Mrs. Walter Jones. cor
responding secretary. and Mrs. jeanette
Mackenzie. recording secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
SEES END OF GARMENT STRIKE.
Head ~ Union Says 10000 Already
Have Won Their Demands.

Benjamin Schlesinger, president Of tho
Ladies Garment Workers Union. yester-
day predic I the end Of the present
strike by Augus l by the hrcakiug up
Of the Manufacturers Association.
some Of the largest manufacturers
have already made agreements with the
strikers he said, and already 10. 600
Of the workers have won thor de-
hands We expect that others will soon
follow the example OF the Independent
manufacturers"
Picketlng committee It Is announced
from union headquarters. have been sta
toned to watch for the opening ~ pro-
posed new out Of town shops by tn"
manufacturers II 10 also announced
that strikes have also been started in
several OF the new out Of town shops
Robert Eruere. counsel for the strik-
ers. said Yesterday hat he is completing
the organization OF "A committee ~ 400
wealthy women and clergymeu to- picket
for the strikers on sunday night.
\ direct appeal TO the strikers 20 re-
turn to work was made Yesterday by
q II Montrose & Co. by means OF a cir
Cular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt D. Barnes.
who were at the Vanderbilt for n few
days. hav returned to C~edarhurst, l..
J.. where they will pass the summer.
The wedding OF Miss Martha J. Nichol-
son. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
VI. Nicholson. to Nelson Doubleday OF
this city will be celebrated to-day In
Grace Church. Providence.
Miss Lucy Bronson King. daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Bronson King.
will be married TO Otis Allen Glaze
brook. Jr,, OF Elizabeth, n. j.. to-day in
Christ Church, New Brighton. s. I.
Mrs. L.. Holmes Crlmmins. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Artemas II. Holmes. will
pa married to Charles L. Hoffman this
afternoon in the Park Avenue Prosby-
terrain Church. A reception will foll1w
at the home of her parents. 453 Madison
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Orson Kilborn cele-
brated their first wedding anniversary
by giving n dinner last night at the
Fillmore, afterward taking their guests
to the Adelphia Theatre. where they
saw moving pictures made al the time
OF the wedding ceremony,
In Christ Church. Cambridge. Mass
to-day Miss Anstlss Weston. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Weston. will
he married to w. Butler duncan Dana,
n son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dana OF
| Fifth avenue. A reception will follow
at the home of the brides parents.
In the Church OF the Advent. Boston,
to-day Miss Margaret Mckim. daugh-
ter of Ernest Il. Mckim. will he mar
ried to Richard Kent. son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs, William Kent OF Tuxedo
Park. None but relatives will witness
the wedding. and there will be no re-
ception.
At Rest-a-while. the country place OF
Mr.. and Mrs, II, II, Nreeland In Brews-
ter, y. Y, to-day. their daughter, Miss
Marjorie a. Vreeland, win be married
to George T.. Won Gal OF Danbury, Conn
In case OF good weather the marriage
ceremony and the reception will be held
out OF doors,
Miss Ruth .Danenhower, daughter OF
the ate Lieut., John w. Danenhower. y,
s ~. will he married to Prof, Albert II,
Wilson of New York University this
afternoon IN the Church OF tho Ascen-
sion. A reception will follow at the
home of the brides grandmother. Mrs
George -. Sloan. II West Tenth street
Col. and Mrs. Albert r. Hilton and
| Miss Barbara I, Trego have come from
their country place in Port Chester 10
the Gotham, where they will remain FOR
"A, fortnight. The wedding OF Miss
Trcpo to Howard Pierce Ballantyne will
take place In the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest on June 81, and a reception will
follow at the Gotham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
LIBRARY AIDS FLAG DAY.
Books Of value In Arranging foI
Observance Await Readers.

Anticipating the Increased demand for
suitable books which the Presidents
proclamation relative to the observance
If Flag bay next Wednesday was bound
10 produce. the Brooklyn Public Library
undertook to satisfy the needs of the
community In this regard.
Fifty-six copies Of Schauffer's Flag
Day are available at the branch libra
ries. The book contains the history,
origin and celebration of the day. and
gives in detail patriotic exercises which
will he found an invaluable help to
churches. schools. teachers and social
organizations.
other books In the library devoted to
The history and significance Of the Amcri-
can ilag are our Nations Flag" by
Nicholas Smith The Evolution Of the
American Flag" by George CANDY A;
The True Story Of the American Flag"
by j. H. Fow THE Stars and Stripes.
and Other American Flags" by l..
- Harrison The Stars and Stripes.
from Washington to Wilson," by 6. W.
stewart "The History and Significance
of the American Flag" by +. *. lde .
and our Flag, IT'S History and What II
stands For by Mrs. r.. NJ. Bowron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Siltmor--Hi " Grsndiss, Warren, pa, f..
l.. G. kiug, Chicago.
-. Rcgis-Mr. ana Mrs. Y. Amhro..
Clark, Westhury. l.. |
Breslin } Il, Woods. Ralumor.; T.. W
Horton, Providence, r. |
Prince George Walter Lewis, Washing
ton, NJ II Illery, PIttshurg.
Vanderbilt Mrs, r Fielding Jones,
watch HI r.. l.. ] W II Eye, Hartford.
Conn,
McAipln Mrs, Mary \ Coserove. Rad.
dock. "a ". Il W. Bruce. Montreal,
quebec, Miss Maud Ainsic, Louisville,
Chridge J. V, Watson. Chicago; Charl.,
/. Estcy, W, 7, peutsch Cleveland. MIR
and Mrs. H.. n Rilmyer. Cumberland, Nd.
waldorf A~storla-Ns. and Mrs. s. c
Neal. Washington. u e.; Seymour Var
San,voord, Albany; T., - Deeds Dayton
Ohio.
Wolcott-C, e, Lewis, Cordoba. Ars.n,
tina Mrs W Il Howard. 81 Paul: Mrs
Samuel MuIliken, Miss Helen Mulliken
Washington, - G
knickerhocker-Mr. ana Mrs. tdvard W
Butcher, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs r &
Martin, Philadelphia, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
FARRELL BRIDAL PARTY.
Brooklyn Girls Chosen Attendant
for Wednesdays wedding.

Arrangements have been completed
for the wedding next Wednesday OF Miss
Mary Theresa Farrell. daughter Of James
4. Farrell and Mrs. Farrell Of Erook-
Ign, TO Joseph bradley MURRAY. son Of
MIR. u Mrs. Thomas Edward Murray
OF 1s3 ST. Marks avenue. Brooklyn.
The ceremony will take place in 81.
Joscph's Church. South Norwalk. Conn.
at II 30 O'Clock and the wedding br. ak
fast will be hold in Rock Ledge. the
Farrell country place. nearby. a special
car for wedding guests will be attached
to the train leaving the Grand Central
Station at 10 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning.
Miss Catherine Farrell will he her
sisters maid OF honor and the brides
maids will be Miss Katharine n. Muir
ray. Miss Julia Murray. Miss Alice Mcr-
rimau Of Chicago. Miss Alice Roache.
Miss Agnes Shannon and Miss Eliza
beth Kent
Thoma. Edward Murray. Jr. will be
his brothers best man and the ushers
will be JOIN +. Murray. T.. T.. ApCar.
J. Ennis McQuail. Justin g. O'Brien.
w. d. o'Gormau, a son Of Senator
O'Gornan. and John J. Farrell. n brother
OF the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
LAKE BEACH
SEASON ON TO-DAY
Ball Will Re Held and New
Essex and Sussex Hotel
Will Open Formally.
MANY ACTIVITIES LISTED

srRrNo LAKE BEACH. n. J.. June -
Everything Is In readiness for the OPEN
ing of the season here Tomorrow, when
the new Essex and Sussex will begin
receiving guests. 1t will be the earliest
date at which a big ocean front hostelry
ever opened. The house will again he
under the management OF David n.
Ilumcr.
The Country Club opened last week
and will prove "A popular acquisition to
the resorts attractions. Thu new golf
course is one of the %stiffest in this
part of the country.
The Beach and Tennis Club was
opened TO members tho early part Of
the week and the usual series OF card
club contests. teas and dances will be-
gin on Tuesday. The pool and tennis
courts have been much improved since
last season, The Jersey coast cham
pionsh!p tournament IS held each sum
mer on these courts.
Among those booked 10 arrive at the
Essex and Sussex tomorrow are Mrs.
tiouverneur kortrirht, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
guStc Vatable, Miss Nina Rhodes. Mrs.
George Frederic Carr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. y.
poWolson, William II. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard L. Hin, MIR. and Mrs. I'd.
ward j. King. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fair.
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hi Graves,
Mrs. Albert Young. Miss j. u. Arents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Addison Black. Mr..
and Mrs. T." e. Naiawald. Mrs. Paul
Ba'n and Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris
lmhride. all OF New York, and Miss
Harriet a Blanchard and Mrs. George
w childs of Philadelphia.
Previous to tho opening ball to-mor-
row evening there will be numerous
dinner parties. while numerous suppers
In the garden grill will follow the dan
cling.
Nijlneki. tho Russian dancer. with
Nine. Nijinski, VIII pass the summer
at the Essen and Sussex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
ARTHUR WOODS WEEDS
MISS HAMILTON TO-DAY
Special Train From Jersey
City VIII Take Guests to
StcrlingtOn.

Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton. a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs William Pier
son Hamilton and a granddaughter ~
the late J Tferpont Morgan. will he mar
ried to Arthur Woods. Police Commits
sioner OF New York. this afternoon
AT l O'Clock in 81 L.ukc's Ch1rcl. S'er-
~lington. y. Y The marriage ceremony
will he performed by n'shop Philip NJ.
Rhinelander OF Philadelphia. an uncle by
marriage OF the bride.
AS the chapel seats only about 100
persons none but relatives have been
asked to witness the marriage ceremony.
The brides only attendant Will be- her
young sister. Elizabeth Schuyler Ham
ilton. who will act as flower girl. The
best man Will he David y. Goodrich, an
old friend Of the BRIDEGROOM. and the
ushers will be pierpont Morgan Hamilton
and Laurens Morgan Hamilton. brothers
OF the bride Francis II. Appleton. Jr,
and .mers Wood, Jr.
Immediately after the ceremony a re-
ception will he held at Table Rock. the
country place of the brides parents.
near by. The New York guests for the
reception will leave on a special train
which sta rts from Jersey City at IL 40.
other guests will arrive by automobile,
some from the city and others from
neighboring country places.
The bridal party will receive In the
gallery, a long room IN the country
house. and II Is expected that the we'd
ding breakfast will be served by sherry
under a large marquee erected on the
lawn. though weather conditions may
change these plans.
There will be among the guests Max
+. Schmittberger. Chief Inspector Of
Police, and twenty-five police inspectors
in full uniform, There have also been
invited the Mayor. the members Of the
Board OF Estimate and heads Of city de-
partments and officers of the Junior
, police. After the reception the New
York guests will return on a special
train.