davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

cake was a figure OF "A bride and bride
groom standing under a miniature N
phone, the police traffic signal. These
miniature traffic signals We're also placed
about the table as favors. ~ one end
Of the room was a huge fireplace with
glowing embers.
Among those at this table with COM
missioner Woods and his bride were the
members OF the bridal party. pr. and
Mrs. Richard Derby, James Woods, Mr..
and Mrs, Charles I.awrdnce. Miss Jane
Morgan. Miss Virginia Mitchell. Miss
Mary Tyne. Roger Poor, Miss Frances
Morgan. Dexter Bagden. Miss carol
Hartman. Mss Mabel Sattcrlce. Jo-
seph W. Burden, the Rev. pr. Sherrard
Billings Of Grotou. Mr.. and Mrs Nor
man Sturgis and Miss Harriet Post.
The wedding gifts were displayed IN
one ~ the upper rooms Among them
WAS a beautiful necklace Of solitaire
diamonds from Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tiorpont
Morgan. In a glass covered case Along
side of IL was a wonderful pair OF jade
carved Jewel boxes and a string Of Jade
beads sent by the curator Of the Egyp-
tan Museum IN Cairo. which city the
bride visited with her grandfather. the
late J. Pierpont Morgan. little more
than two years ago, There was a silver
card tray from Gov. n Mrs. Whitman
and a silver vase made from a coach
horn sent by Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell.
There was also "A great array OF silver
plate. porcelain, bronzes. laces and other
art objects.
one OF the conspicuous gifts was a tall
hail clock. from the traffic squad Of
| the Police Department. The pendulum
| OF this clock was ornamented with the
traffic insignia. The detective bureau
sent a beautiful Barge bronze in the
shape Of a jaguar. There was n silver
punch BOWL from the Police Legion Of
Honor. a large silver set from the Po-
lice Sergean,s Benevolent Association
and n bronze group, portraying orrheus
and Eurydice. from the police inspec-
tors.
oy" Present Loving cup
Just before the luncheon party at the
brides table broke up there was pre-
scented TO the bridegroom a silver loving
cup from the members of the junior
police inspectors squad. Police Commits
s!oner Woods was also elevated to the
rank OF lieutenant in the Junior division
by Chief Inspector Harry Itodman. The
COMMISSIONS received his badge and
thanked his Junior force for the promo
ton with a few brief remarks.
Al tho conclusion OF the breakfast.
during which there was music by Con-
RAIDS orchestra and dancing In the gal
lery. the New York guests were conveyed
10 the Sterlington station 10 the special
train which took them back TO the city,
Among tho guests were Mr.. and Mrs
W. f. G~rocsbeck Fowler, Mr., and Mrs
Frederick q. bourne, Mr. ana MIS- John
Du Fails. Miss Julia Chester We!ls. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Witherbee' Mr. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
DR.. John VI. buckley.

NJ. John NJ Buckley, A. years cid. OF
500 Carlton avenue. Brooklyn, a veterin-
ary surgeon connected with the Health
Department fo- fourteen years. died
Thursday Of blood poisoning AT Saranac
Lake. y y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
lFriars' show Repeated.

The Friars returned TO New York yes
terday after a most successful tour Of
one week. They marched from the
Grand Central Terminal to the Hippo
drome and there repeated the perform
anoe recently given at the New Amster-
dam Theatre. The great auditorium was
crowded and the Actors Fund benefited
20 the sxtont Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Mrs. Dwight Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred keSsler and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Earle Stevens,
The police inspectors present with
Chief Inspector Schm.tiherger were
James +. Dillon, Joseph \. Fau-ot, John
j, Gray, John O'Br!en. John +. Dwyer.
James :. po!an. John paly. Frank J.
MjNr!s, Thomas 7. Ryan, Edward |.
Walsh. Frank ~. Tierney. John J. Far
rell. william +. Roett,c-, Samuel A. Me-
Elroy. Thomas ]. Kelly, Cornelius +.
Cahalane. Richard O'conor, Thomas II.
Murphy. Joseph a. Conhoy, John J, COL
Inns. Henry Cohen and Thomas Myers.
The officers of the junior police were
Harry .Rodman, chief inspector Max
Zeiteihaum. Hyman RosUcr. Harry
summed and Max Rothschild, inspectors.
They wore uniforms similar to those
~ tho regular inspectors OF the police
force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Junior Police salute bride.

With them were the members Of the
inspectors stan Of Junior police. an or
gan!zation OF boys from the East side
OF New York city. They stood at atten-
ton and saiuted the bride as she passed
through the double line INTO the chapel.
Her sister was her only attendant. In
the procession OF ushcrs were Pierpont
Morgan Hamilton and laurens NJ Ham
ilton. brothers OF the bride Eliphalet
Mott Potter. Jr., and Francis r. Apple
ton. Jr. At tho entrance of the bridal
party Ernest Scne'llng. who was at the
organ. played a Chopin ~polonaise, The
bride. who walked to the chancel with
her father. was Joined there by the bride
groom, who was attended by his best
man, David NJ. Goodrich OF Mount kisco.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Bishop Philip NJ. Rh!nelander OF
Philadelphia. whose wife. the brides
aunt. was formerly Miss Helen Hamilton.
For the occasional the Menhelssohn we'd
ding march was played.
The floral decorations at the church
were most effective. About the chancel
were massed peonies. Ascension lilies
and syringa. Thu Roman lamps. which
are suspended from the ceiling along
tho nave, were fl.ed with rambler roses.
These flowers were also banked about
the organ.
The bride wore n costume or white
pearl embroidered net over white satin,
finished with a deep girdle OF seed
pearls. from which hung at the front
a chain Of orange blossoms. Her court
train. which fell from the shoulders,
was Of satin entirely covered with point
lace. Her veil of tulle was held in
place by a Russian tiara OF diamonds
a Gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. sat-
tcr,ee. her uncle and aunt. She wore
also two strings of pearls. n a GIT
Of her grandfather. tho late j. PIER
mont Morgan. the other a gift from her
grandmother. Mrs. P!erpont Morgan.
Among other ornaments were n pracelet
set with sapphires n diamonds, a
gift of the bridegroom. and IA large
rorsage ornament Of diamonds. when
was the gif, Of her parents. The bridal
bounuet was OF white orchids.
The little bridal attendant, Elizabeth
SCHUYLER Hamilton. wore a gown OF
apricot colored taffeta embroidered IN
raised effect with chiffon n silver.
She wore also n brown tulle nat topped
with apricot ostrich feathers. Her bou-
ouct was OF blue iris.
Guests Motor to Church.
Those who witnessed the wedding
ceremony arrived In motors from TUX
edo and ~ne!ghboring country places ana
also from tho brides home. Among
Them were Mrs. Morgan. the brides
grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. j. P!erpont
Morgan, the Misses Jane and Frances
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs, Junius 5, Morgan,
Jr.. Miss Caroline Morgan. Mrs. Her
bert l.. Sattcrlee. the Misses Satterlee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin - Morgan, the
Masses schuyler. Mrs. Philip NJ Rhine
10. NJ, apd Nra Charles Il, Swan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

John Curtis Chapman. ~ years old.
known throughout the country IN base
hail circles AS Jack Chapman. who was
an %outhelder for the Atlantics during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

family. In front of the inspectors re some members Of the inspectors
staff of the junior police. Chief Inspector Max Schmittberger is in
the centre of group.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Chief Inspector MAJ Schmittherger with
a number OF police inspectors, all IN
full uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Valuable Books
Rare Autographs

( Now on Public Exhibition. To
Z be sold on the afternoons of
! Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
} day next at 2.3O o'clock. Cata-
} loguc free.
Rare works on California and
( the early West. Scarce Auto
{ graphs and Original Manu-
: scripts. Beautifully illuminated
) books printed on vellum by
) George d. Sproul. Extra illus-
} trated copy Of tho Presidents
: with an autograph letter by
! each. First Editions and COL
) lected sets. Important Dickens
) items. limitations of Original
} Drawings by Holbein, London:
} 1892. with brilliant impressions
! Of the plates by Bartolozzi. Large
I collection of Etchings. Engrav-
I ings. and Colored Plates. inelud-
Z ing many rarities, and ten Oil
Z Paintings by Dunsmore.
{ Anderson Galleries
incorporated
Madison Avenue at 10th St. y. \.
4 Sales Conducted by
4 Mr.. Frederick A. Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
iSMasS} ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


ALFRED Il. IiINNN.
II -communl,A'" with htP l.'F ~
Europe would hear Of some'hinS .r"sty
70 his sdvaneags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

ABOVE, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woods, photographed Immediately
after the wedding ceremony yesterday. Below. n line of police
inspectors on the lawn at Table Rock, the country home of the brides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

UNDER ilikas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
WHITINGHAM.

MRS. Silva (Chamberlain) Wheeler.
Mrs Silva Ann Chamberlain Briggs
Wheeler, So died in her home here
Friday, after brief illness following
an attack of apoplexv about three
weeks ago. Mrs. Wheeler came to this
town from New Hampshire when a
Young woman as the wife Of Rev.
MIR. Briggs. After the death of Mr..
Briggs she married Otis Wheeler Of
this town, widower with one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wheeler was the mother of
nine children. FIVE of whom survive,
George Briggs of Miller. S. D., and
Edward and Arthur Wheeler of this
town. Merton Wheeler of Shelburne
Fails, Mass. ana Carl Wheeler of
Orange. Mass, also a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Alma Taylor, and one adopted
daughter, Mrs. Edna Stafford.
| Mrs Wheeler was q very intellcc-
| tual woman of strong Christian
| character, active throughout her life
She was always in her pew at church
Sunday morning being able to walk
! 10 and from her home. Her voice il
the church choir viii ever be remem
bered by those in middle life today
and even in later years her voice was
won't tc rise in those hymns of praise
which she loved so well.
All her sons are married and have
homes and families except Arthur
who lived with her at the old home
stead in the village Mr. Wheele
died several years ago.
The funeral of Mrs. Wheeler wa
held in the church Sunday afternoon
Rev. Mr. Macdonald, assisted b.
Rev. MIR. Dorst, both of this town, of
floating. Mrs. Arthur harrington san
several selections There were man
beautiful floral remembrance.
80 -----
Miss Doris Coleman is boarding q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
WEST WARDSBORO.

Fred Boyle is the latest victim of
chicken-pox.
Miss Amy knights of Jamaica has
been visitor at Burton Brown s.
The next regular meeting of the
Stratton Mountain club will be held
Saturday evening in the vestry.
Miss Mary Goldriek, who spent last
weel, at +. B, Kendall 5, returned 10
her home in Broekton, Mass, Monday.
Walter and Marion Robinson of
Brattleboro spent the weekend with
friends and relatives in this place.
Mark Tudor of Bennington arrived
ut George Tudor s Saturday night,
bringing q boiler. lie returned 10
Bennington Monday.
Almon Robinson left Tuesday for 4
few days visit with his daughters,
Mrs. George Colburn, in Keene. \. r.,
and Mrs William Lucies in Brattlc-
boro.
Mrs. Mary Harrington. who spent
| several weeks in the home of her broth
| er, w H. Styles. left Friday for day
| with her sister, Mrs. George Moore. in
/ Wardsboro. ON her way to resume her
work at Brattleboro.
/ Mrs. Alice Johnson and sou, Ralph
Johnson of East Dover were weekend
visitors at f. o. Robinson 3 ms.
Johnson was on her way to the school
/ in Pike Hollow, and Ralph remained
here with friends until TUESDAY
The Bovd and Thomas families il
this section were called TO Wilmingtcr
last week bv the death OF relative
Jared Sa4e Before Mr.. and Mrs. Q
II. Boyd had returned home the dcatl
of Mr.. BOYD : mother, Mrs. W. II
Thomas of Wilmington, occurred.
Mrs. E. w. johnson entertained tn
, Ladies Social circle in her nome las
week Thursday afternoon. Work fl
the new wear was begun. Refreshment
of cake and cocoa were served b. IL
hostess. The next meeting wfli he ilet
in the vestry next Thursday afternoon
Jan. l3
, Several friends of Mrs r. a. selfor
gathered in her home Wednesday al
ternoon. Jan. ;, to remind her Of he
57th birthday anniversary. IN il
formal social time was enjoyed and e
= freshments of cakes, cookies, bonbon
{. and coffee were served by her daugl
I, ter. Miss Anna Hoffring.
! The November number Of the Ne
= England Homestead contains a pictur
: of interest to the people of this local
tv. The picture was taken al the r.
cent bows and girls industrial expo
sition in this state, showing Ross Ne7
II ell in the fruit department room. {
y which he was Superintendent. ko'
g. Newell is a Junior at Leland and Gra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

Amanda sawyer's and attending
school.
Homer Boyd went to New Haven,
Conn, last week.
Mrs. W. L. Gillett Of Bellows Falls
is Visiting at j. R. Gillett s
Earnest Simpson has gone to New
burvport to work in a shoe shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Caffrey have
moved to the Henry BOYD farm for
the winter.
Roy Taylor has finished work for
J.. H. Sawyer. His son, Houghton, is
now driving his team.
Charles Brown spent the holidays
with his parents in Pittsfeld. He has
returned to his work at c.. S. Good
now s.
Miss Armedy of Pittsfeld and Miss
Nichols of Bennington returned Il
their schools Monday after a few days
vacation at their homes.
Miss Olive Snow of Greenfield was
in town last week to attend the funcr
Ill of her aunt, Mrs. Silva Ann Wheel
er. She spent several days with he
| grandmother, Mrs. Snow.
Vesta Sawyer returned to her stud
les at Gushing academy Monday. Shs
is taking postgraduate course a
(! that school. Her mother, Mrs. L. II
/ Sawyer, accompanied her part way
and spent the day in North Adams. 8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

seminary and son of Mr. and Mrs. f.
o. Newell of this place.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
society was held in the vestry Monday
afternoon. A report was given by the
chairman of the prudential committee
showing that thus far the Lord has
somehow provided means for carrying
ON His work in this place. The follow
ing officers were chosen for the en-
suing year: Pres, Ray +. Lyman;
sec, Mrs. T. \. Perry; prudential COM
mittee, Ray Z. Lyman, Mrs. NJ. l..
johnson, Mrs. P. A. Perry; collector,
Mrs. Z. o. Lyman.
Baptist church, Rev +. W. johnson
pastor. Sunday, at 1915, morning wor-
ship Subject, The View from the
Hills II M, Bible school; 5 p. M, at
Mrs. T. Dexter S, Wardsboro Center
PRAYER meeting and Bible class. All
welcome; 80, evening service. Sub
iect, The Following On. Wednesday
evening Jan. -, annual meeting (busi-
ness) of the Christian Endeayor socic.
| ty. Every member is urged to attend
! Last Monday evening, Jan. ;, Rev
aud Mrs. +. W. Johnson gave an invita-
ton party to the young people Of the
community On account of the wealth
er and the condition of the roads, only
! a few were present, but an enjoyable
evening was spent Each was invited
/ to help furnish some part Of the even
/ ing s fun, as it was an informal picnic
All did their parts well and stories
Jokes and games were thoroughly en-
] ioyed Sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. L. Waterman, who has been
Ill with grip, is improving.
r. f. Blanchard is assisting in
Scott s grocery store a few days.
Miss Mary Barrett returned Mon
day to the Springfield business college.
Mrs. Charles johnson of Mortified,
Mass. was a visitor in town yester-
daz.
Miss Minnie Bell has finished work
in Houghton & Simonds 5 dry goocs
store.
Mrs. b. L. Clark Of West North
field came to town Wednesday, return
/ ing home yesterday.
Miss Alice Doyle went this after
noon to Boston, where she Will spend
the weekend with friends.
A. J. Haskins went Wednesday to
| North Dana, Mass, on account of the
illness of his sister. Mrs. Gleason.
Miss Athena Filion returned Monday
| to New York city, where she is en-
ployed, after visiting 10 days in town.
Miss Clara Warren has returned to
| her work in the office Of the Durham
Brothers company, after an illness with
grip
4 Miss NIinola Payne of Gardner,
| Mass, is visiting in the home of her
/ uncle, Robert Lucies of South Main
street.
| Miss Dorothy McNeigh, daughter of
Mrs Carrie 6. MeNeigh, was operated
upon this morning in the Memorial
hospital for appendicitis.
Miss Julia Streeter, nurse, returned
this week from Leominster, Mass.
where she had been on professional
work three weeks.
Miss Quinlan, housekecper at the
Brooks House, has returned from Z
visit TO her home in Rutland, where
she went before the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitney return
ed Tuesday to Williamstown, Mass, af
ter a two-weeks vacation III the HON,
of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Whelan.
Mrs f. A. Docherty of Gloucester
, Mass, who had been guest two week
of her sister, Mrs. Frank II. Brasor
returned to her home this morning.
) MIR. and Mrs James o 'Hara return
cd Monday TO their home in Lebanon
r after a few days visit with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Christopher MeCourt an
Mrs. Flora Scott.
! 20 St Michael s college in Winoosk
after q vacation spent with his mott
er, Mrs. Margaret Marion, and a fey
2 days visit on his return trip in Barr
Il with relatives.
Mrs. Martin Dunn Of Reed street la
shipped her household furniture I
t | Claremont, n. H., where she and Mis-
Ellen Dunn will 90 tomorrow to jOi
!, Mr.. Dunn, who is working there a
/ section foreman for the Boston
!. Maine railroad
: MIR. and Mrs. Henry J. Allen move
1 Saturday from the upstairs tenemen
at 81 Canal street to the tenement o
the first floor recently vacated by MI
! and Mrs. Verne ii. Winchester. Nj
e and Mrs. j. F. Allen of Frost plae
Q win take the tenement vacated by tn
Aliens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

Wonderful! Waist Bargains
Hundreds of new ones
to choose from.
AT $1.9S Waists that were
So. Voiies, crepe de chimes,
taffetas and novelties, in 20
styles.
AT S2.9S Waists that were
1898. Plaid silks, Georgette
crepes and crepe de chimes;
high-class waists.
AT CSC = Waists which were
S1.37. Handsome voiles,
muslins and novelties; hun
dreds to choose from.
AT Csc and 48c Bargains in
waists which were formerly
SOC up to ST. so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
WARDSBORO.

H. G. Wilbur has gone to Bellows
Falls
Herbert Willis of Jamaica was in
town Wednesday
Bert Perry was home from West ia
maica Saturday and Sunday.
Judson Benson of Jamaica is here
drawing logs for the Last Block com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of .Tamai-
ca visited his brother, Wesley Allen.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Whitney re-
turned to their home in WATERFOWL,
Mass, Saturday.
Theodore Holland has rented room
in Edward Laskey's house, where he
will do barbering.
Clara Wolfe visited her sister, Mrs.
w. II. Lowe, and brother, Max Wolfe,
| through the holidays.
| The A. Z. club win meet with Mrs
| Ella Underwood Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. II. All are invited.
Mrs. Gordon Plaskett was called to
South Amherst, Mass, Monday by the
illness Of her grandfather.
Mrs. Mary Harrington, who had been
| visiting her sister, Mrs. George Moore,
4
| Ernest st. Mary, who spent his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ST. Mary, returned to Mont
pelier Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Allen, George
Morse and Cora Morse attended the
play in South Londonderry Tuesday
night.
G. s. Johnson has sold his place to
Nathaniel Wilder, who will take posses
sion at once. Mr.. johnson will occupy
one-half of the house until spring.
: Mr. Hall and AIR Bolster Of Man
chester are boarding at H. {. Chase 7,
: and drawing logs from Podunk to the
: station for the Vermont Last Block
company of Brattleboro.
Hobart Brown aud f. H. Tnttle OF
Williamsville, who came here Thursday
to draw logs for the Last Block com
!. pany, will move into the house recently
| bought by w. Frank Jones OF II. NJ
t Kidder.
The joint installation of Wardsbot,
e lodge, No. 10, and Colfax Rebekal
lodge, No. Il, will be held in the tow
|. hall Thursday evening, Jan. 13. 1t
urged all members to be present.
5 Misses Edith Wilder, Genie Plimr
who spent their vacations in thei
:, homes, returned to Leland and Ora
l. seminary in Townshend Tuesday.
= Addison r. Kidder, who is attendin
the Massachusetts agricultural colleg
in Amherst and Miss Mabel Applil
teacher in the Brattleboro high schoo
NJ spent New Years week with his pa
= ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w ". Kidder, r
turning to their schools the first Of Il
week.
s. James d. Gleason, who IS attendir
N. school in Sutfield. Conn, Martin
Gleason, student in Norwich universit
OIL Mortified, Lucia +. Gleason, teach
y in Southwick, Mass, and frien
- Miss Marion Warner of SCuthwic
spent the holidays with their father,
F. Gleason. returning to their respe
- tive schools Monday.
ey Vermont Grange held its installati
es of officers in the town hall Saturdi
evening with District Deputy j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Mrs. John Whitaker of Newfane Hill
is spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. y. Betterley
Mrs. Rosetta Knight, who was at the
Rockwell homestead several weeks,
has returned TO the home of her son,
Leslie Knight, in West Brattleboro.
Miss Frieda Blumenberg returned
Sunday to her home in New York city,
after spending a week S vacation at the
Betterley homestead
Miss Georgia Lank of Brooklyn and
Austin " Jillson Of South Vernon
spent the weekend at the Betterley
homestead, returning to their homes
Sunday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

Miss Doris Coleman. is boarding at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

Gleason as installing officer, assisted by
Misses Edith Kidder and Ruby Perry,
They installed the following officers:
Master, T. L. White; overseer, A. $.
Briggs; lecturer, Hanna Halonen; stew
ard, Mrs. Irena Hefflon; assistant
steward, Raymond Read; chaplain, Fl.
f. knight; treas, o. Y. Heflon; Sec
Mrs. Mary Kidder; gatekeeper, l.. r
Plumley; Ceres, Mrs. Ida Wait; Pomo,
ma, Mrs. Ella knight; Flora, Mrs. Olive
Briggs; lady assistant steward, Mrs
Raymond Read; organist, Merton Per
ny. A bountiful supper was served in
the dining room, to which all did jus
tice