davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
TIFFANY & Co.
SILVERWARE
OF EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS NOT TO BE
OBTAINED ELSEWHERE

the charrir oil his fellows he INSISTED
on bringing a pair of rubbers to leras.
Cantain Gardeners company mas
ave all are glad 20 get home, ou,
we are mighty glad we went, coroner
Tisk remarked. at has been wonder
ful experience. The efficiency OF me
organization and Of the militia in gen
ersl has been demonstrated and IN
creased TO a remarkable degree.
~ have no doubt the stay on the
border will have a marked efect on
recruiting. II has demonstrated clear
lv that this is young mans game;
We started out as a border patrol ana
,rbon Now York learned that we prop
ablv would not get any action, EN-
nlovers began 10 use pressure 10 get
hose men home. Thay will let an OIL
Fec how 90. but they don't want TO let
an office manager leave for an indefln-
at is quite certain that the encamp-,
mon. will further the idea of universal
military service. IL is coming, that's
ali. Men who have given up their time
AT great personal sacrifices are coming
10 believe that the other fellow should
do his share. a.;
"The efficiency Of the Guard was DIS
plavcd in many ways. especially IN tne
medical corps. The percentage OF SICK
ness among the militia was less than
among the regulars.
"And one Of the most gratifying as
meets Of the trip is the fact that there
arc no complaints. no disagreeableness
and no soreness.
"The discomforts and hardships soon
will become pleasant, proud memories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Motorman Accused of De
serting Post in Flight
Down Duffy's Hill
PEDESTRIAN STRUCK;
MAY DIE OF INJURY
Passengers Piled in Heap
as Runaway Collides
with Another Car

Fifteen persons were injured, one
perhaps fatally, at II o'clock last
night ghen a northbound Lexington
Avenue car ran wild down Duffy's Hill,
AZ 1920 Street, crashing into another
car at l06th Street. Witnesses declared
that A. Rothmansky, motorman OF the
runaway, who was arrested, charged
with feonious assault, jumped at
lO4th Street, leaving his car to com
plete its coast unhindered.
A man believed to be Morris Bern
stein. OF so East 104th Street, was
most seriously injured. lie is uncon-
scous in Harlem Hospital, with DAN
iel Kennedy, Of 100 East 12oth Street,
and Nellie Bailey, OF 991 West l06th
Street, who were passengers in Roth
mansky's car.
Bernstein was crossing Lexington
Avenue at l04th Street and was hit by
the car. which flung him a score Of
feet. Ii was just after that, passen-
gers said. that Rothmansky jumped.
Adam Gross. the conductor. asserted
that after Bernstein had been hit he
ran TO the front OF the car 10 see
what was wrong and discovered that no
one was at the controller.
After the collision. but before either
OF the two damned cars had been
pulled loose, Rothmansky was found at
the car barns at Ninety-nmth Street
and Lexington Avenue by a patrolman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27

and taken to the East 104th Street sta
ton. lie denied that he had jumped,
saying that he had run back through
the car at the crash. Failure Of the
brakes was his explanation OF the se-
cident
The cars met with such force. that
their vestibules telescoped, and the
passengers in the rear car who were
struggling TO get out by the rear door
were thrown in a heap on the moor
Policemen, with surgeons from me
Harlem and Reception hospitals.
worked for twenty minutes or more IN
getting out the injured.
A dozen were treated by the amou,,
lance surgeons and went home, and
others. believed 10 be injured, left be-
fore the physicians got around 10
them.
n is the third time within few
months that cars have got beyond con-
troll on Duffy's Hill, which is steep
mitch. with p fagman az the top 70
warn cars approaching from the south
If the car ahead has not reached the
bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Chattanooga Stormed
by Hungry Guardsmen

Chattanooga. Tenn, Nov. 26.-Chat-
tanooga restaurants and hotels were
taxed carly this morning, when 500
members Of the 7th New York Regi-
ment made a sudden invasion of the
citv. The second section Of the train
carrying the regiment was delayed here
three hours. and the dining car was
out of commission. The Guardsmen
crowded all the eating places near the
railroad yards. and after they had
bought everything to be had on so
short notice found themselves locked
out. They seemed to have plenty. OF
money. and their rapid-fre orders had
the walters on the jump.
At several hotels near-riots were mar
rowly averted. One hundred and fifty
Guardsmen stormed the leading local
hotel. where they found only ten wait
crs on duty. The doors were finally
locked to prevent further onrushes. The
soldiers left many local eating places
in hard straits, the markets being
closed 70. the Sabbath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Bronx Car Runs Away,
Hits Another; Six Hurt

Six persons were injured late last
night. when a runaway eastbound 2o7th
Street 'crosstown car OF the Union
Railways sidewiped a southbound
Third Avenue car Of the same COM
panv at Fordham Road and Third Ave
nue.. The Bronx. The injured are:
John P. Kearns, OF 1914 Wallace Ave
nue., The Bronx; fracture OF RIBS =
Joseph Creag gan, subway guard, OF
s66 Hornaday Place. The Bronx; con
tusions.
David F. Morgenstern, leather manu-
facturer, of 93l Fox Street, The Bronx
decorations.
Jacob Morgenstern, leather manu-
facturer, of 1867 Fifth Avenue; lacera-
tons. a.,
Arthur Goldstone. of GIL Cauldwell
Avenue, The Bronx, conductor Oh the
Third Avenue car; COMMISSIONS.
Benjamin Abrahams, motorman OF
Third Avenue car; decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
SEVENTH DUE
IN CITY TO-DAY
Continued from page

is likely to forget Texas. 1t always
will be a nightmare Of cactus, sand
storms. northers. rattlers, bugs, scor-
pions and tsrantulas.
princeton Bug Is Busy"
That sums UP Texas to all but Cap
tain J. Weston Myers, supply officer OF
the regiment He is finishing thirty
three years in the 18th. but one Of his
chief ambitions now is to live thirty
three more without meeting a Texas
princeton bug" This species is said
to move fore and aft. port and star
board and sometimes fly. II gets into
hermetically sealed trunks and suit
cases and many of its kind wanted to
come north with Captain Myers.
Sergeant Tecompte, Of Company r,
otherwise and appropriately called
Sergeant FiXit." expressed his senti-
ments on Texas as follows:
young fellows, all ] have got 10 say
is this: | hope 20 meet man from
Texas some time in New York. Don't
ask me any more"
Mare Lagen, leader OF the songsters
Of Company F. who are spreading their
fame along the railroad route. summed
UP the regiments view of Texas IN
parady. Its title il. "We're Back from
Texas" and these are the words:
We're back from Texas
said from Texas
Where the goldarned cactus stuck into me-
We've seen the border
Put into order
From McAllen 10 the sea.
We hiked along the Rio Grandc up and down,
Thermometer. one-forty, burned our faces
brown.
Were back from Texas
| said from Texas
Oh HELM New York Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
U. S. PACIFISTS REBUKED
Pursuing a Chimera, Paris Temps
Warns "Humanitarians'

Paris, Nov. 26.-"The thousands o.
words sent each day by wireless across
the Atlantic by the Teutons travesty
the systematic designs the Germans
are pursuing in this war" says the
Temps" in its leader on "The New
Pseihst Campaign
"Al that does not prevent discus
sion among the Germans continues
the paper, las TO the objects Of the
war in an entirely different tone. A
great majority Of the people and the
most influential parties have not aban-
doned the idea OF annexation. With
military and economic guarantees that
would produce a most Ubiquitous and
inSupportablc peace.
"Thcy see nothing on the war map
but occupied territories. which en-
courages them TO believe that peace
concluded under the present conditions
would still bring them sppreciable adj
vantages; hence these invitations TO
American paciiism resumed and dcvel-
oped by the entire Germanophile press.
American humanitarian pacfsts
arc pursuing a chimera. Their excuse
is that they live too far from the
events 10 form q clear idea Of what
Germany wants and Of the methods by
which she seeks 10 realize her plans
OF conquest and spolistion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Stairs Worry Colonel FISK

Colonel Fisk has other worries, too,
besides the tardy second section. For
five months the this popular colonel
has not been off the ground floor level.
OF course, he had not walked on carpet
or travelled in elevators or trolleys.
Climbing stairs again is likely to be
painful, after the billard-table smooth
ness of McAllen and environs.
"1ll bet" he remarked. looking out
the window, that if ! tried TO climb
that hill over there it would be some
thing else TO me besides a novelty"
Captain Kenneth Gardiner, of the
machine gun company, is going home
to q daughter he has not yet seen,
although Miss Betty is four months
old Several other officers Of the 7th
arc anxious to see other daughters,
too. whom they have not yet laid eyes
u7on. And 9S6 officers and men like
schoolboys going to circus have ten
times that many reasons for wishing
the rain would take swift, sure wings
and fy to New York. All the officers
on the first section are the following:
Colonel Fisk. lieutenant Colonel
Robert Mclean, Major Robert Mazet
Train Commandant Major Edmund p.
Fowler, Medical Officer Adjutant Cap
tain Douglas c. Des7ard. Captain Max
field B. Nesbitt, Company G.; Cap
tain Leo F. Kunst, and Lieutenant
Aldhores. Company r; Lieutenant
Gerald +. Stratton, Company G; Mess
Officer Lieutenant Arthur NJ. Smith,
trainmaster, Company F; Lieutenant
John r. Van Horn, Company f; Lieu
tenant Arthur Drake. Company II;
Captain Kenneth Gardiner. First Lieu
tenant John d. McQuaid. Second Lieu
tenants Kenneth c. Wilson and Ed
ward Willis. machine gun company;
Lieutenant David b. Warren, dental
surgeon; Captain J. Weston, Myers,
supply officer; Battalian Adiutant
Lieutenant Charles p. Loeser and
Chaplain W. L. McCord.
In the company cars are many celeb
rites. Private Robert Flack, Of the
machine gun company, was a sailor in
the United States ship Utah's landing
party at Vera Cruz. When he quit the
navy he joined the 18th, but much to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
STOLEN CASKETS COST A LIFE
Man, Shot While Leaving Looted Plant.
Dies

Thomas Dimicky. Of 2l7 Graham Ave-
nue., Brooklyn. died last night in tbs
Eastern District Hospital from a bullet
wound Dimicky was shot SATURDAY.
morning by Detective Fred Wendebure,
who was guarding the plan. Of tn.
Sterling Casket Company, at Kent Ave.
rue and South Sixth Street, which had
been robbed three times lie saw a
man leaving the building pushing =
cart loaded with stolen goods. When
the man ran Wendeburg fired
Coroner Wagner psroled Wendeburg
in custody Of Captain Casey. OF THE
eth Branch, after Dimieky died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Neck Broken; Directs Rescue

Reginald Grey's coat caught in the
belt OF an engine yesterday on Robert
Anderson's farm, near Highland Falls,
\. Y, throwing him against the NY
wheel with a force that broke his neck.
He retained consciousness. however
and gave suggestions as to the best
method Of extricating him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
10Y RIDERS TAKEN
BY CHURCHGOERS
Assistant District Attorney
Weller Leads in Pursuit
and Arrests

Arthur Bcrgofer and Heniv White
law forgot that assistant district at
torneys and policemen would just be
getting out OF church when they de-
oided on q joy ride at ! o'clock yes
terday afternoon. They we're near the
Washington Heights Methodist Epis-
copal Church, a. l53d Street and Am
stor6am Avenue, when the impulse
came over them
Many cars were standing AT the curb
for the congregation had not come out.
Most convenient and with its engine
turning on account OF the cold was
the touring car OF Leopold Gross OF
6O2 West 1921 street. The boys Ar
thur is seventeen and Henry sixteen
jumped IN.
Chauffeur Jumps Aboard
Arthur took the wheel. and they
started down Amsterdam Avenue.
Alexander Jardin. Mr.. Cross chsuf-
four. made a lucky jump TO the run.
ming board as the car started. and
clung there while it gathered speed.
Just as be jumped the congregation
began 70 emerge. and Royal II. Weller,
Assistant District Attorney, led all the
rest. Several men rushed for their
automobiles 10 give chase. but the As
sistnrt District Attorney was under
way before they reached their cars.
ne had almost overtaken the tug!-
tiycs. one Of whom was struggling with
Jsr6ir to nrcvcut the chauffeur from
putting on tho brakes, when Detective
Thomas Hughes. OF the automobile
squad. who had just emerged from the
Roman Catholic Church OF ST. Cath-
arine Of Genoa, near by. caught sight
Of The chase. He managed TO leap into
Nr. Cross automobile as Mr.. Weller
drew alongside.
One Youth Caught in Home
Whtclaw took TO his heels. but was
captured later in his home, at 500
Broadway. Rergof lives in the same
house. MIR. Cross automobile was re-
CAPTURED nj i5lst street and Amster-
dam Avenue, n block from the West
152d street police station.
The BOYS were locked up there,
charged Sith grand larceny. They con-
fessed 10 Mr.. Weller and the police
that SIX Of the numerous automobiles
which have been found in the last
three weeks abandoned at New Ro'
chrlle. Youkers. slong Pelham Parkway
end at othe- suburban spots had been
borrowed" by them. Every once in q
while. they said.,they just had to take
I'm automobile ride, and they immedi-
stelv took the frs. convenient car and
rode until the gasolene gave out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
WILSON FUND $1,5S4,5 4S.05
More Than 10000 Contributed-Deficit
Still Above $500, 900.

The statement Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committees contributions and
disbursements, which will be filed in
Albany to-day, shows that the deficit
is still more than $500, 900. Some print
ing and advertising bills have not yet
been rendered and are not included.
Contributions aggregated $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27

54so5. of which s4s5,55s.s5 came in
Gifts Of less than 500 each. Exclusive
Of the Western headquarters in Chi
cago the disbursements were Sl,4s$'-
1854. More than 10000 individuals
contributed, Texas leading in numbers
with 14.622. New York's contributions
were the largest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Sold in S. 10. rs and so Id. cotton bag.

Sold in s. 10. rs and so ID. cotton bags
You prefer all cane sugar, natu-
rally. Ask for Domino Granu-
lated Sugar and YOU will be sure
to get the best cane sugar. Ii is
white and clean, fine grained and
of highest sweetening power.
You will like this sugar better
than any other YOU could buy.
Sweeten IL With Domino
GRADUATED, Tablet, Powdered,
Confeotloners
The sun., 1916-02-03
SUFFS TO PAY FOR POEMS.
Want Valentines for \nriilatins
tOnHr essmcn.

Are there any poets in New York who
would like TO earn II little money and
incidentally hep along the suffrage
cause because II tAere are, here's their
chance.
The Congressional luton for Woman
suffrage. of which Mis-. - II. t. Bel
mont is chairman for New York city and
which has headquarters at her votes for
women shop ~ L. East FortH-ilrst street.
plans to send ihymcd valentines Ia all
III" Congressman who have declined to
promise to vote for tn" Susan r. AM
thouy amendment The SUITS being too
busy Ia write poctr'. or not having the
gift, have decided to invite the regular
poets to take II hand. \ committee OF
which Miss Elisa Maxwell who wrote tho
music aud songs ~ the opcrett, Me
luda ana Her sisters which Mrs Bel
mont viii produce for the hencii, uf the
cause February y at tho Waldorf
Astoria, ls to he chairman, will pass on
the poems
Almost any b'ud OF verse viii do. 30
long as II rhymes and its feet don't limp
Free verse III" committee viii not toll
rrat" Poets may apply for Information
at the headquarters any day between e
o'cloCk ana H. or mail their contributors
The pay WIN necessarily be modest as
suns are not rl,h: nut with the poetry
market lu It's present state every little
counts
The sun., 1916-02-03

American Museum of SAFETY. dinner,
Wa.dorr T.. VI
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. members
reception, $50 = VI
Brown University Aiumni annual din.
ncT. pe mOuicos, : T. VI
Academy of M"G,ctur meeting. T. West
Forty third street, SIS T. VI
Scotch society reception to Lord and
Lady Aberdeen, Ausonit. T..
American Guild ot prganisis twentieth
ami, Crsnry McAipin, 80 T. VI
Delta rpsilon ciuh, annual dinner Law.
yrrs tluh, Ia broadway, d 30 T., NJ
New York Boat owners Association,
dinner, flca'ys restaurant, $3.50 l.. NJ.
benefit entertainment for French and
English war charities Plaza, 10 l.. NJ
American Numisrnalic society, meeting
broadway and lbSth street, s!l1 T. VI.
conference Of real estate men and city
ofnC"rs, Merchants Association. $40 T. n
League for Political Education, lectur.
by Charles Heuhlin, Hudson Theatre, II
Now York state Wholc.air Liquor Deal
ors Association, aunuat convention. Hotel
Astor, + NJ.
Thomas Matt oshurne speaks on Prison
Reform az Temple israel, LcnoN avenue
ana le0th street J., NJ.
Justice Almet r. Jrnks, lecture. "The
Possibilities of an lnterna tlonal Court ="
Friends Meeting House, Fifteenth street
and stuyvcssnt Square. sP, n.
The sun., 1916-02-03
NEW BILTMORE SUPPER ROOM.
Large and Interesting GathrrinI
Present for Opening.

There was large and interesting
gathering present for the opening Of IN,
new supper room ai IA" Blunpre last
night. situated on the main floor Of the
hotel opposite III" foyer and palm court
the new room has much the appearance
of II great living room Ia q private house
but al nigh; there IL sufficient space
for dancing and supper.
MaurIc" aud Ft"rDu," Walton for
uani op,nvd 'h" room Will q pro-
sraum, o' !l''I,-'.ug dau,'t. among
tho. % urw urd"ru'z"l spanish dance
He'd the "DauIoi." some of th"s. haN
Ing Tables We, Nj and Mrs John y
B,a,k. NJ" and Mrs Frcdorirk Have
mryrr Fr"d,riyk II Prince. MrS Will
lam Lowe Ric. Miss Elisabeth MarburI.
Mis- Else de Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
lShaw. Mrs NJ l. Paterson. Mr. tnap-
man Fiske and Nj aud Mrs j liomau
pdrdee,
The sun., 1916-02-03
MISS ADAMS BRIDE
OF JULES GLAENZER
Reception Follows Ceremony
at st. ThOmas's Church.
Honeymoon in Virginia.
OTHER WEDDINGS OF DAY

Miss Edith Lucia Adams. only dsugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Franklin
Adams. was married to Jules Giaenzer.
second son of the late Georges A. Glaen-
zer. yesterday afternoon in st. Thomas's
Cblrch by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
slres. rector.
The bride entered the church with her
father. She wore gown Of white
satin draped with tulle and point lace,
the entire train being OF tulle and lace
The bodice was covered with old point
lace and her veil of tule was edged
with lace. She carried a bouquet of
white orchids.
Miss Carla Won Bergen was the maid
OF honor and the other attendants were
Mrs. Edward B. Close. Mrs. Peter ST.
mons, Miss Helen Gurley OF Chicago
and Miss Harriet McAlpin of this city.
They wore gowns OF taffeta and gauze
Of purple orchid shades. and carried
bouquets OF orchids 10 correspond. Their
hats were made Of cloth Of silver and
trimmed with orchid shaded ribbons
Roy ID. Chaplin Of Detroit was
best man. The ushers were Robert j.
Adams. brother OF the bride G.. Brette
Glaenzer. a brother of the bridegroom
George Moffett. James A. Moffett. Jr.,
George q. Bourne. Franklin L. Hutton,
Edward h. Close and Theodore T.. Stein
way.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides parents. 3 East seventy sixth
street, and later MIR. and Mrs. Glaenzer
left for the Virginia Hot Springs. They
will live in New York.
The sun., 1916-02-03
BLUMENBERG HEIRS
ATTACK EXECUTORS
Seek Full Payments From E>-
tate of n Late Owner Of
"Mu>ical Courier.

\ dispute between the brother and
in Paris oh March -. 1913. and the
eAecu'Ors under his All has resulted ~
the fang of a suit IN tn" supreme court
10y the hcrs b. which charges are made
sgaIust Ernest r. E'lcrt i member ~
tne Board of Education. and tho other
executors ALVIN l.. Scnmoeger. william
icppor' and Edward \ AlexandeI at
turuey :'r the executors
The plaintiffs. Louis, Emma and Ida
Blumenbcrg and Caroline Narsa. say
that under the viii they were to receive
fixed sums from the income II certain
trust funds, the pi.gclpal OF wnich was
to go 10 Louis Blumenbcrg, Ellert and
Schmoeger. The income of another fund
WAS To h. used In giving free classical
concerts IN New York city
The trust funds consisted of the de-
cedent's stock in the Musical Courier,
the Bumenberg Press and the American
Copyright Company, Tn" plaintiffs
Were TO have so per cent. OF the income
and tn" remaining 20 per cent. was 'or
the concerts.
Tho complaint alleges that the de-
Cedent got "A salary OF SIS 600 from his
various enterprises and $1,000 year
for travelling expenses. His income was
'"A'ii AZ sh''''' year. l'lSStll-
sions arose between the trustees and
executors. Il .s alleged. and by reason
OF such inharmonIous and unfrlendly re-
lauons material injury is likely to result
to the trust estates ard the objects of
the trusts may be jcopard.zed and de-
fcated." 1t is charged that E.ilcrt
caused himself to be elected president ~
the MnSicdi Courier company by the
votes Of himself and Schmoeger and
tnat they have managed the business to
the exclusion Of the third director. Louis
BiumenberG. II is stated that when the
widow, Ruth Blumenberg. died on July
last there was ta1, 900 Of income due
her and she had received only sl4,a4J.
The complaint adds that Louis Blum
cTberg, who IL entitled 10 $4,000 a year,
has received nothing while Emma and
Ida Humenberg have got only $3.50
instead OF $500 due each year. Cen
pert. who receives $4,000 as editor Of the
Courier, 10 interested in Piano Qudliiv.
financed by the Courier. while Ebert de-
votes much Of his time TO the Columbia
Engraving Company ard Trade and
transportation, a monthly publication
as well as 10 his duties as a member of
the Board Of Education, one allegation
says that the defendants have threat
ened the plaintiffs with physical vlo-
lenCc.
The plaintiffs ask that the dercndan,s
be compelled 20 account and that they
be removed
The sun., 1916-02-03
O'GORMAN-MORISON.
Marriage Ceremony Performed In
81. Regis BalIrOOm.

In the ballroom Of the st. Regis
yesterday afternoon Miss Pauline Mort
son, daughter by former marriage OF
Mrs. Archibald Sheffield OF this city.
was married to William Doaue OGor-
man OF Jersey city. The ballroom had
been transformed into a chapel and at
the south end Was erected temporary
altar. which was decorated with palms.
Bermuda lilies and ophelia roses. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Eugene L. Carroll OF our Lady
of Grace Church, Hoboken.
The bridal party passed to the altar
through an aisle marked by white mar
bic standards festooned with mignon
roses, and on the top of each was u
basket OF roses, The bride walked
through the aisle alone. She wore a
trained gown OF white chiffon velvet
draped with point a Alencon lace, and
her veil OF tulle was caught up with
orange bios She carried "A bouquet
of lilies OF the valley and white orchids
Mrs. Philip Drury Atwater, sister Of
the bride. acted as her matron OF honor.
She wore gown Of apricot colored tulle
over cloth OF silver. her hat being OF
brown tulle. She carried bouquet of
TAFT roses. The bridesmaids. the Misses
Mary B. Betts. Hilda Osborne. Joan r
Battin and Eleanor Il. Wisner. wore cos
tunes OF apricot taneta veilcd with
brown tulle. with hats To- correspond
Willis y. Meigs was the bes, man, and
the ushers were Edward +. Apgar Don
aid G. Frost. Robert O'Gorman. joseph
II. Murray. Milton Kelly and Ransford
v. Mann.
Following The marriage ceremony a
huffct luncheon was served in the Marie
Autoine'te room. Af;cr a Southern trim
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Gorman will live in
Reading, Pa.