davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD,

Miss Eva Robb has returned from
Galveston.
Geo Hammond is visiting IN Lottie
La.
Miss Nellie Austin left on Tuesday
foF her school al Oak Ridge
Miss Pearl Dickinson IL again with
her sister, Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Willis Daniel and Mrs jesse
Daniel we're Saturday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs +. C. lin,
Mrs. Geo Burris. Who has been visit
Ing Mrs. p W. Roberts, returned on
Friday TO Baton Rouge.
Misses Tllford and Northway reached
here on saturday last They will be-
with Mrs Connect for the school year
Or and Mrs. Jas. kilbourne OF st
FrancIssille we're eaYly callers at the
home III Mr. and Mrs, X. & Austin on
Tuesday, being on their return trii
from Ration Rouge to st FraneIsylile
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
NINTH WARD.
too late for last week !

too late for las; week.
Miss Carrie Lee white has returned
to her home In Baton Rouge. after a
pleasant visit 90 Mrs W c Carney
Mrs n Connell and Mr. 1oor were
visitors to- Jackson on Saturday
Miss Helen johnson is Visiting In
Woodyillo.
Mr. Lee q. Lester left for Deming,
New Mexico, Sunday night, 10 be- gone
a short time
Mrs ". Il. Daniel entertained the
Embroidery Club Friday afternoon All
present had an enjoyable time
Mrs. Jessie Daniel, Mrs W r. Daniel
Mrs ] 4 Wadsworth and Ewell Ma.
honey moiored 10 Baton Rouge on
Wednesday of last week,
Mrs s r.. Hill aud little daughter,
Grace. Of narriston, Miss, are visiting
the formers mother Mrs NJ ECarney
Mr. +. r. Carneys monument will be
unveiled nj 3 30 O'Clock Sunday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
Absent Friends

Those who are skeptieal as to the
benefits which accrue TO q county
through the operation Of wei con.
Quoted girls canning club should see
the beautiful and appetizing exhibit OF
canned products which vas shown at
the teachers institute AT NoodYille
last week under the direction Of Miss
Mlitie Fusler. county agent. Through
these clubs the girls are not only
enabled Ia make their own money bat
they are also taught many things which
will better prepare them for the future
duties OF life Woodville Republican
Dir. l.. O Stirling has returned to
Baton Rouge after stay az Mt Glen.
ents, Mich
Mr. and Mrs II e. Leake after "a
stay In Chicago, will 40 to Oklahoma
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Tack.
Mr. Mercer Barrow Of Baton Rouge
IL having delightful vacation in
Florida aud Havana.
II Was an erroneous report that Mrs
Camilla Phillips and daughter. Miss
Carol, were in Massachusetts, Instead
they are keeping house for the formers
son, DIR viii Phillips of New Orleans,
while his wife Is In Massachusetts visit
Ing her parents
Mr. and Mrs Percy JoFfFioa tformeF-
~ Miss Theresa MANN Of Lecompte
are the happy parents Of daughter
horn Thursday. Sept I.
News from Mrs. John Muller il that
she has been i'll ever since she left
Houston, Texas. where she was visit.
Ing her mother On reaching Midlo.
THAN she developed a severe cold and
typhoid pneumonia II feared,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
PERSONAL BUT POLITE

I Mrs W u Patterson and little
daughter IL wllh the formers mother
Mrs W ID. Wills. Mr.. Patterson and
Iieft Wills are In Pennsylvania on q
government boat
Cecil Raynham has been transferred
10 Clinton IN the Cumberland Tele
phone 90 s employ, and Miss Lucy
lifeedlnye II Baton Rouge has taker
his place as night operator
Little Carrie Tomb and her cousin
Miss Elliott schwlRg kiblinger are ex
peCted here from MarksyiIle. Saturday
morning, To join the formers parents
NJ adm Mrs John S. Tomb who moved
here last Thursday, taking the cottage
formerly occupied by Mrs, Mullins
Mrs Tomb will teach 10 the high
school,
MIR j II MeCollsteF the new prin.
clpal of the high school, reached here,
Wednesday and Is temporarily at DIR
PoReil's. until his family arrives, He
has rented the Town residence, and
viii get II in order before the arrival
Of the little family Mr. McCoiister
IL highly recommended aud IL Is
expected that good results will attend
his administration Of high school az.
fairs Those meeting him are much pre-.
possessed IN his favor.
Mrs ]. e hates of Shreveport aud
her two little children, accompanied
by Mrs Clay tlrand Of burnside. La.
spent from Thursday night to Monday
With Mrs e. b. Mcguire. Mrs Bates
was formerly Miss Alice Braud, eldest
daughter uf Hon Henry C., FRAUD OF
burnside. She visited here prior To
her marriage. and friends will regret
that her stay Was so short as to pre-,
clude their seeing her on this occasion
Frank BaFrow. While In Clintea, on
Il pleasure trip vas taken very It'll with
appendicitis, last Friday night He was
brought home, by auto, and Sunday
morning be and his mother. Mrs. A, =.
Barrow. left for New Orleans TO get
expert advice ON Wednesday he was
operated on, at Touro Reports since
are that be Is getting along well. His
father. Dr 4 r Barrow. went 90 New
Orleans Wednesday for the operation
Tie returned Thursday night.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

lYoa,hs Companion J

AiNfti y eNaafletHfFaAtf
One lesson of the European war has
not been lost upon this country, II Ia
that preparedness" In military sense
cannot ealst unless II exists In an IN.
dustrial sense also, II the industries
of the country are not 80 organized
that In case Of emergency they can
readily and continuously furnish the
military and naval services with neees
sary supplies. the military and naval
arms. whatever their strength on paper,
will be virtually impotent,
The Naval Consulting Board Of the
United States has appointed commit.
tee on industrial preparedness, which
Is engaged In mobliaing American In.
dustry for defense. In that effort there
are. 10 use the words Of Mr. Howard u.
Coffin, chairman Of the committee,
three distinct initial steps, The frs'
Is TO find out what American industry
can actually produce tn munitions Of
war The second Is TO apply that
knowledge In a practical way that viii
put the plants of this country into the
service Of the government behind the
army and navy. The third step IL 10
form such an organization of skilled
labor as will not get OF the job when
war comes
The hrst measure. that OF making
an inventory Of American industry, Ia
being carried through by The engineers
Of the country, The committee has
formulated a plan By which the mana'
faetnrers Of the United States shall
maintain In time of peaee an animal
minimum production Of such munitions
Of var ~ are best suited TO their facsi'
tiles The mlaimum annual production
will be SO adjusted as not 90 disturb
the ordinary fiow Of the manufaetur.
ar's business The government will
pay for the munitions output on the
basis Of reasonable profit TO the
producer
II II hoped and believed that thf
arrangement will tend TO promote Ia
dnstrlal stability, hy acting IA insur'
ahee against shutting down mannfae
turing plants Ia time Of war and against
Unemployment
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
CATHOLIC CHuRCE
Rev, y. Rombouta, Rector.

Sunday, Septcm 10
Mass With sermau al 10 O'Clock,
In the afternoon nj o'clock, lecture
TO non-C Catholics, followed by Beuedie.
ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
All non.Cathollcs specially invited
The rector, Father Rombouts, intends
TO give a special lecture for non-
Catholics at the Catholic Church the
second Sunday Of each month Nothing
offensive TO any ones religious belief
will ever be said charity Ia the funda.
mental Law OF Christianity The sub,
ieet Of the lecture Of this coming sun
day Is the Bible and the Catholic
Church
Introduction and argument II Ia a
cardinal Protestant principle that the
Scriptures are the one and allsufiielent
rule Of faith, and that the Individual
reading aud Interpretation of the bible
is the sure guide to revealed religious
truth. Not such Is the doctrine of the
Catholic Church. which has always
held that the Scriptures are supple.
mentary, not the primary, and much
less the exclusive source OF revelation,
that Chslsi's doctrines. In the economy
He Himself established, were TO be
conveyed to the world by the preaching
OF the Apostles and their Successors
and that Holy Writ Is to be interpreted
not 81 the individual readers pleasure
bat strictly In accordance with the
sense of living tradition which has
come down unbroken from the Apostles
Come and listen TO the defense OF
the Catholic standpoint. Make use OF
the question box provided In the church
REV + ROMhOUTs,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

4 certified check IL your own check.
across the face Of which the bank has
stamped the word certified, meaning
that they guarantee payment when a
check Ia certified IL IL nj that time
charged np la your account. aud the
money held out by the bank 10 pay the
check when II il presented A certified
check h required where yalaables or
papers are delivered la exchange for
check Also they are often held TO
make good certain transactions Ger
tilted cheek Is accepted the same as
money, and is much safer to carry. as
! II IN no good until endorsed. II you
shonli have certified check and later
decide not to Use IL, DO not destroy the
check. hut take II To your bank and
deposit, i. 20 yeuF own credit This is
very important May selley, IN Sep.
temhcF Southern Wonan's Magazine
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
BlDs WANTED.

Bayou Sara, La. Sept ?, 1916
Sealed bids will be- received by the
town council of Bayou Sara on Sept
10, 1916. ten days from date, for The
lease for one year Of the ferry priyk
lege across the Mississippi river at
THIS port. saId ferry 30 consist OF gaso.
lice launch and sufficient FATS. SEIZED
ale Of proposed tariff for freight and
passengers must accompany bid, and
same will be considered as factor In
acceptance of any bid Right reserved
to reject any or all bids,
g ). II. LOGAN, Mayor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

Judge Lawras8H and Mi e, NJ.
Downs vent to Citation, Thursday
Sam Stern made visit 10 New
Orleans the latter part of last week
llr Frederick Y Emerson. professor
Of geology and mIneralogy al l.. \ IT,.
has been here testing soil
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

Tbs Good Roads meeting Saturday
night vas fairly well attended and the
talks os the subject we're interesting
and llluminatlye. They were along the
lines With which government bulletins
have informed readers. The effect IL
to neighten interest Ia good roads
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Wilson and
little daughter OF Wesaon Miss, have
moved TO Laurel Hin.
Mrs. Frank Forbes and children Of
Ethel have returned home after spend
ing week sith her parents. Mr. and
Mrs David Taylor
Mr. David Taylor SIR spent Wednes.
day In town
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

Show that you have roots Ia your
home parish. by subscribing for your
home paper We viii send The True
Democrat TO anyawayfFomrhome teach,
or or student for 30 cents for tbs
sehool ierm, Who will head this honor
Hst7
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

All mothers who wish 10 enter their
children In the netter Babies Contest
of the parish fair can get application
blanks from any member Of the com
militia MRS. A. r BARROW.
Chairman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

The gin of NJ Il " Wolf has been
running steadily for the past two
weeks. The happy sight Of wagons
loaded with cotton on oar streets Is
mere frequent. Cotton seed has also
returned az a factor In The farmers
nrnhtR
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

The schools open Monday. Sept, II.
The Wakefield and Ninth Ward schools
will have SO small an enrolment that
IL viii be- hard for them to keep up
their respective averages one for a
two teacher, the other for a one teaeh.
or school
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev. Alvin VI. sksrdon, Rector.

Rev. Alvin VI. sksrdon, Rector.
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion. 30 a. IN.
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
II o'clock
Friday Lltany, 10 O'Clock.
81 Mary's, Weyanoke Evening
Prayer and Sermon. o'clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
VIZ HAVE IT.

The best madeto-erder tailoring. the
Royal Tailors' fall line Of suits. made
to your measure, from SIC to $40.
Absolute 1T and satisfaction guaranteed
NORRIS BuRGAs.
st franeisyIlle. La. sl9tf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

Miss Emma DrasseauE was cempil'
mented with u surprise party, Thurs
day night The young people assem-.
bIed al the home Of Miss George Ret.
ttg and marched en- masse TO the BFas.
seaux residence. They danced till II
O'Clock Simple refreshments were
sarysd
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
%
LOUISIANA STATE FAIR cATAL0o

The eleventh annual cataIog aud
premium list Of the Louisiana State
Fair, Shreveport. November | to 8, In
elusive. 1916. has heen issued. The
eatalog announces premiums amount
ing to over $4,000 90 and covers all
departments for all classes of exhibit
ora The catalog will be mailed free
10 any person interested In the State
Fair or who intends 10 make an OK
hibii there II you want copy be sure
and write TO W = Hirsch. Secretary,
r.. q. Drawer 100, Shreveport, La
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
Methodist Episcopal chureh South

Methodist Episcopal chureis South.
81. Fraheisyille Second Sunday at
III a. m. and p, IA, fourth Sunday
at p. VI.
Star Hill Fourth Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
Sunday School every Sunday al st
Fraaeisvilie, . Is q. IA; Jackson, 2 4S
a M, New Hope, 30 p M, Concord,
, 30 o. IN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

G. T Tooraen has been appointed
Conservation Agent for the district
composed Of East and West FelIcians
parishes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

viii the correspondent from 9th
ward who sent us an item Of Interest
send II Ia again as letter containing
II vas Insi7
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

Mrs. Iesse Daniel entertained the
Wonan's Missionary Society, Tuesday
afternoon at her country home.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

Miss Hilda Simmons and Miss Helen
sschlesinger have sent In generous
patches Of periodicals and books fer
the September prisoners box
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

Hughes would not shrink from war"
be gays. but be does shrink from tell
Ing aha, HE would have done in meet.
Ing any of Wilson's problems.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

The parish teachers have gathered
In town for an institute 50 BE held
Friday and Saturday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09


MISS ''e'eh 1ohhh"h H'ufa"a Mon
a'' 'f'm hef ""oa'''is ''Sa'
"'Ss mv' h""he waves to-h'Eh' 'oa'
"FUaS 'o' VI" STATE NoF'aai
"'7S ''ife 'o'l mas returned IRON
"'' '''" ''S'' !" buhN'e ts'ehas
MISS Tue haftliah arrived ihufhday
ana u staying al tue meyer Hotel
hfS joe Nof"ood ana ehlldren are
W 'hltoil' La 10 visit her mother.
"'h' - - 'fooSs ana MISS hoaosle
Na''heNS nave returned IRON clinton
Misses Hattie ana Mamie tuifer are
W town guests III Mrs. \. u. Hriaht,
Edgar LsIeune les Tuesday Tor JET
f"rsoh college, where he h a senior.
MI dcorge crnmp concluded last
week his visit here lie may return
shortly
VII aud Mrs Jas Perkins aud family
we're visitors Ia East Felicihna at the
weekend
Miss Mel Leaee went to baton Rouge
instead of New Orleans 10 have her
eyes treated.
Mr.. aud Mrs, deorge Stern OF New
Orleans are guests OF his parents Mr..
aud Mrs, jos Stern
Miss Mamie doisan left SUNDAY for
New Orleans to visit her grandfather.
h'F 4, u bakeseit.
g u, Mcguire slll probably enter
the prep department OF centenary
'olleee, Shreveport
hfooks FORESTER returned to hts
h"ne IN Clinton last week. after spend.
ths The summer here.
NNss VILLA Loake is spending a
Willie ia town with her cousin, Miss
Margaret Barrow.
Miss beulah Maekte, who has been
a guest at the Mackie Farm. has Fe
turned 'o the city,
Miss Eleanor Harrow returned Tues
day night, after spending sone ,Ime
at Pass Christian, Miss.
Hes A. w skardon aud family re-.
turned Saturday after spending most
OF August at Biloxi, Mise.
Mr and Mrs, IL ]. Smith will leave
Sunday for Shreveport where he has
a position ut Centenary College,
drs J W Mcqueen and little grand
soi.. Clayton Perkins, are visiting rela.
tiyes near Grenwell Springs
Miss Nell Jarvis spent a day In town
with Miss Juliet Wolf The latter went
hack With her for day or two,
Mr. and Mrs. W J. Fort and daugh-
tiers. Misses sadie aad Mamie, spent
Monday and Tuesday IN Baton Rouge,
Miss tiirdte Wright at haton Ronse
Is spending vacation Tram business
da'y with her sister Mrs. Gordon
Davidson.
Mrs j /. Valet Ut Baton Rouge and
daughter, Miss 0eneviese. came up In
the Aagearl car to sislt Mfs. ], e.
hagsari,
MisS Metanie uainea, The new teacher
IN Domestic science arrived Thursday
night ana IL boarding Win MRS, a. r
harrow
Ar Harry butier OF Mobile, Ala
arrived SUNDAY and VIII spend TWO
weeks OF vacation WITH his parents
Judge ana MRS. Ihos. Butler
ho"afa forres'ef spent tue "ees
VITA iiaaiey peterson "he u 10 return
vita aim lar the weekend paaiey
goes 10 aisslss'pp' A. 4 NJ college
''S '"'"" ''''"' "'se' "'' ''"
w am '''''' ''a','" paw" ""
'"S' Wv" " "''"' wv "' 10 .
"'' No. " "''"'' '''', :" ~, ""S ''s'
""s. "'''' ""a ''''' Gus
~ "'s ~ 49, '' "'''' $50 'f
r'"e :" '" . ""'" "''"'
~ "'"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
HEADS LIST.
Hartman

Miss LILLIAN Daniel was the frat
teacher 10 have The True Democrat
sent 10 heT during the term,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

II you have something you want to
sell. try a EAt;i, Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
MRS. HEWITT EXPLAINS
SPLIT OYER 'WEAVERS'
Denies That Drama Society
Has Anything to DO With
Labor Propaganda.

Mrs. Edward II. Hewitt. presidcn, Of
yesterday concerning the disagreement
OF the society's playgning committee. over
the merits OF The Weavcrs." She said
the play had been judged solely on its
dramatic merits. but that no Official or
definite decision was arrived at simply
because many Of the committee members
held widely divergent opinions Of the
play, l. was therefore passed over In
the press OF other matters and IL was
decided t. ignore the question alto
gether.
Mrs. Hewitt took occasion to deny
that the Drama Society had considered
the play from the labor standpoint. She
denied that the society had anything to
do with labor propaganda
in the first place" SAID Mrs. Hewitt,
all OF our p~ldygoing committee. OF which
| am a member. did not see tho play. so
tie decision. such as i was. could not
have been unanimous. Many of us, as
is quite natural, hold personal views OF
our own. Several are in sympathy with
the labor reform movement. II was
inevitable that one or two might have
been carried away by their personal
opinions on this question and therefore
failed to regard the production purely
from the artistic point OF view. AL
though ] did not see the production my
self. ] understand that THIS IL what un-
doubtedly happened
Mrs, August Belmont, who is one OF
the directors OF the society, beyond say
ing that The Viewers is now eng run
only as labor propaganda, declined yes
terday to discuss the subject.
What the society's members took espe-
cial exception to We're statements made
by sociological experts who understood
that the play had been rejected from
other than artistic motives. One of these
Mary Heaton Worse, said:
The society. which has condemned
this play because Il does not depict
modern conditions IN this country. IS
simply ignorant OF what the situation j..
| am not surprised at this, for | talked
with wealthy women In the city Of Law
renee who found II impossible to believe
what ! told them about their own city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
LAST OF THURSDAY SENIORS.
Final Subscription Dance Of sea-
son Given at Sherry's.

The last for this season of a scr,cs Of
subscription dances know as the Thurs
gay Seniors vas held last evening I'm the
tapestry suite AT Sh"rry's. The members
OF these dances include young married
couples and young women who were
d~ebutantes two years ago The patron
csses. Mrs, Charles Bradley, Mrs. u.
Ogden Chisolin, Mrs. Richard c, Colt
aud Mrs, Charles II. Mellon. received.
Among the subscribers, most Of whom
were present. are Mr., and Mira. Edmund
:. Twining, Jr.. MIR. and Mrs. Rowland
:. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. William i. Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs, Francis T. Storer,
Mr.. and Mrs. FcliN Doubleday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin s, Richardson, Mr., and
Mr., Whiter!ght Watson. the Misses
Amy Bradish Johnson, Audrey Osborn.
Frances Henry. Margaret Trevor. Agnes
Claim, Gertrude Mali, Margaret Hen
derson. Doris Mang3m. Cornelia Chaplin.
Flora Mc.Alp!n. VOuietti Proctor. LISA
Stillman, Phyllis and Elizabeth Me
Vickar. Julia Gilbert, Marie Louise and
Jeannie Emmet and Louise Butler.
The dances will he continued ncx,
season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
PARK1N-MuLER.
Many Guests From New York At
tend Wedding Mt Bound BROOK.

HouNp' BROOK. ". j, Feb s-The
wedding OF Miss Fife NAV Miller.
dtueh:c" 90 Mr.. and Mrs. Samic' Haas
Miller. and Francis Rogers Parkin. son
Of Mrs. Henry Beam, took place in the
Presbyterian Church this afternoon. the
Eev. Newell Wolsey Wells. pastor OF the
South Third Street PRESBYTERIAN Church
OF Brooklyn, assisted by the Rev. Will
lam T. Bout, pastor % the Congrcca-
t.onal Church Of Bound Brook o~fficiat-
ing. Relatives and friends of the couple
from Philadelphia. Bryn Mawr. Cam
den. Newark, New York and BROOKLYN
attended.
The maid OF homer was Ms, Bettine
:. Paddock OF Rryn Msa- brides ma
irons. Mrs. George Van La Monte Of
Bound Brook and Mrs. Alfred CLARK
Andrews of New York. The bridesmaids
wer. Mis- Catherine Sparks of Phila-
delph.a and Miss Gwendo'in TAYLOR of
Camden, The flower girl was Miss
Dorothy *. Miller OF Bound Brook. The
best man was Grenvllle w. parkln OF
Bound Brook, brother OF the bridegroom.
and the ushers were Alfred Clark An
drews of New York, George Vail La
Monte and LLOYD Samuel Miller of
Bound Brook and James b. Murray of
New York.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride. oak
Lawn, Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Terhunc, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred &. Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs, W. Hayward Draton Sd, Mr.. and
Mrs, Calvin Kicssling, Mr.. me Mrs.
Eliot, Miss Eliot. Van Courtlandt Eliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 7. clifford, the
Misses Burchcil, Mr.. and Mrs. Burchell.
Mr., and Mrs, Guy L, Trip, Mr.. and