davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-09
How Much 10 Now Left OF the Bal.

How Much Is Now Left OF the Bal.
tlmore Platform?
The President had boldly signed the
Pork River and .Harbor bill. and his
faciIe pen Is dripping with ink eager
to attach itself to a Pork Pueblo
Buildings bill
The friendliest apologists of the
Presidents part in the profigate
waste Of money wrung from the peO-
pie by oppressive taxation have moth
ing better to say for him than that
It Is hardly fair to expect a man to
say "I forbid" in this Presidential
year when he is a candidate.
The foregoing words describing the
prof1igate waste of the peoples money
with Executive approval are taken
without change from plank or the
platform on which Woodrow Wilson
was elected in 1912:
1--WE denounce the prohigate waste 3
Of money wrung from the people by
oppressive taxation through the
lavish appropriations of recent Re
publican Congresses, which have
kept taxes high and reduced the
purchasing power of the peoples
toll We demand a return to that
simplicity and economy which be-
nts a democratic government"
How much is now left of the prin-
ciples declared and the promises reg
istered at Baltimore as inducements
to citizens to vote for Wilson.
Possibly It is because he and his
party have been such reckless. such
wholesale regulators of the pledges
of 1912 that few people remember or
care to remember what pledges were
made In his behalf about forty days,
ago at st. Louis.-New York Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-09
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should be Answered
( Easily BY Wa-Keeney People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow-citizens,
of people you know, or depend on
statements made by utter strangers
residing in far-away places2 Read
the following:
H.. e. Trip, Wa-Keeney, says:
My back often feels as if it would
break in two and the pain nearly
drives me wild. Gravel also causes
great annoyance. Whenever 1 have
these attacks, l use Doan'S Kidney
Pills and they are the only medicine
tflat does me any good. l advise all
sufferers from kidney trouble to give
Doan's Kidney Pills trial"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Trip uses. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-09
ADEQUATE NATIONAL
DEFENSE DEMANDED

We demand adequate national
defense; adequate protection on
both our Western and Eastern
coasts. We demand thorough
ness and efficiency In both arms
of the service. 1t seems to be
plain that our regular army Is
too small. We are too great
a country to require of our cfti-
Gems who are engaged in peace
full vocations the sort of mill
tary service to which they are
now called. AS well insist that
our citizens in this metropolis
be summoned to put out fires
and police the streets. We do
not count It inconsistent with
our liberties. or with our demo
cratic ideals, to have an ade-
quate police force. With q pop
ulation of nearly one hundred
millions we need to be surer
OF ourselves than to become
alarmed at the prospect of hav-
ing regular army which can
reasonably protect our border,
and perform such other military
service as may be required, In
the absence of grave emer-
gency. believe. further, that
there should be not only q rea-
sonable increase In the regular
army. but that the first citizen
reserve subject to call should
be enlisted as a Federal army
and trained under Federal au-
thorfty. From Mr.. Hughes
speech of acceptance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-09

are caused by cattarrh, which is an
inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cnre acts
through the blood on the mucuous
surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists,
rs cents.
F. j. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo, o.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure catarrh-
al deafness, and that is by a chnstitu-
tionaI remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inf1amed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result.
Unless the inflammation can be reduced
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forevever. Many cases of deafness
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-09

Fresh PORK at Bakers adv
Fresh Deef at Bakers adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
ALLIED FAIR PARADE
DESPITE DARK SKY
No Bands, So Women Sing
Greatest Crowd Out to Aid
Bclgians.
IRISH AT BAZAAR TO-DAY

Mrs. Price Post. Official "jacker-up'' OF
whatever part of the Allied Bazaar
seems at the moment 20 be sagging, gave a
{. demonstration yesterday OF how TO bring
a dead parade TO life. AS previously
announced Mrs. Post and other women
working for the bazaar planned this pa
rade to take place at noon yesterday as
n rttort courteous to tho charges made
In certain quarters that the socially
prominent women whose names are used
In connection with the bazaar aren't
really doing anything.
When yesterday dawned In a rain
storm the mere men of the Belgian Re
lief Commission who a promised to-
provide banners and bands for the pa
rade decided that the women would
shrink from the wet and they dil not
send the bands and banners. But Mrs.
Post was not dauutci.
i've been on the Joh sine" ~" bazaar
was first thought Of, she said. Il
stayed away from the Hamlitois Woods
wedding, to which | particularly wanted
TO 60. because I've known the families
ever since Sc used tceth'ng riugs. be-
cause l couldn't bear to leave my work
here. won't be stopped by some rain
Come on, II We haven't bands well
sing tunes to parade by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
COMMISSIONER WOODS IS MARRIED TO MISS HAMILTON
800 ATTEND RECEPTION AFTER CHAPEL CEREMONY
Police Inspectors and Boy
Guardians Of City Join in
Nuptial Festival.
LOVING CUP ONE PRESENT

STrRLINGroN. y. Y, June lo-ln the
lttlc 81 iukc's chapel. a memorial to-
the lat" Or Alfred l.. LOOMS. al ~ As
o'c.os& this Afternoon Miss Helen Nor
gan Hamilton. daushter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r.orson Hamilton. was married
10 Arthur Woods. Police Comm ssioucr
o. New York. "a the presence OF less
thaa 700 relatives and intimate friends.
In the early part % the day there had
been frequent showers, hut just as the
bride Was driving up to the church in
ido family omnibus. accompanied 10y her
father ard her young sister. Elizabeth
>c1uyla: Hamilton. the clouds b-okc and
there VAS just a suggestion OF sunshine.
u - something % a d.ivc to the chanel
from Table Rock. the Hamilton country
Vid.e. II j. on the other side W Shcp-
herds Lake, which separates j. from
the beautifully t"rraced gardens ~ the
Hamilton estate. The chapel is an
preached by a path " stone tagging.
and this approach was ctrpcted Il pro-
tcttcd by an awning leading to tho
vestbuie. At the side OF the patch stood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
MAX VOGRICH.
hungarian Composer aud Pianist
Fails Ia survive an Operation.

Man Nocrich, a composer II pianist,
died last night AZ Iost-Graduat" Hos
pltdl, following an operation. He was
u patient ~ the hospital eight days.
lie lived AT IA Riverside Drive and Is
survived by his wife.
Mr.. NogriCh was born IN Hungary
siXty-four years ago lie came TO this
city in 1850. remained here a year and
hen went to Australia. lie returned Ia
his city In lSS5 and maintained "A rest
Gerce here for twenty wears. He IA
in Europe at tho outbreak OF the war
and came back BECAUSE Of the great con-
ilict.
MIR. Noerich wrote many operas.
oratorios and symphonies. His hest
known operas were "Buddha." "k.uS
Arthur" II wanda" which were pro-
duced respectively In Weimar, Lcips!c
and Florence. liza Nrot a symphony
which was recently played by Mischa
Elman and the Chicago symphony IN
Chicago. He travelled extensively il
his earlier days with August Wtlhclmj.
the violinist.
For many years he was engaged 10
play exclusively FOR the late Mrs, Emilia
de Loosely IIavcmey"r, widow OF Theo-
dore A, Havemeyer, who died IN Swift
2erland In 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Andrew A B!hhy. Norman Henderson.
Mss l.eorie Bu-r.ll. Bertram Cruger.
Il Thornton Wilson. Mr. n Mrs.
Samuel J. Wagstaff. Mr.. and Mrs. orme
Wilson. Jr. Mrs. Charles Henry Cester.
II, Victor Loew, George +. Baker. Mrs.
!. Ice Taller Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler
S~rhicHolin. q M.hlin Wharton. Mr., and
Mrs Edwin Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
-. Havcw,yer. Mr.. and Mrs, Whiteright
Watson, r. and Mrs. Richard Delaaeld.
M. and lis. Richard Mortimer. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore F~relinghuyscn. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W Forsyth, Mr.. Mrs. Henry
w. Ngroe. Mss Louise Munroe, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry VI. Tiltord. Or. and
Mrs. James W. Markoe. Miss Annette
Markoe, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
Miss Martha McCook. Mrs.. Stanford
White. Capt and Mrs. Jacob Miller,
Mrs. Henry Loomis. Mr.. and Mrs II.
dc Berkeley Parsons. Mr.. md Mrs. John
'lailin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
Mr. and Mrs, Allen a. Robbins. Madi-
son Grant. Frederic Juilliard, William
fahnestock. Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant,
Mr.. and Mrs. \ Murray Young and
Alessandiro Fahbri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
WHSON-DANENHOWER.
Married at Noon in Church Of the
A~sceusiOu

Miss Ruth Danenhower. daughter Of
the late Lieut.. John W. Danenhower.
was married 10 Prof. Albert ". Wilson
NJ New York University at noon yester-
day in the Church Of the Ascension,
Fifth avenue and Tenth street. the Rev.
Or Percy Stickney Grant. rector, OFF,
eating.
The bride. who was given away by her
brother, Sloan Danerhower. wore a pearl
embroidered gown of white satin. made
with a long court train. She also wore
a veil OF tulle trimmed with point lace,
and among her ornaments was a dia-
n!ond and sapphire brooch. a gift Of
the bridegroom. Four little flower girls
were her only attendants. They were
the Misses Doris Danenhower. niece Of
N" bride Rita VAN, Grace Hannahs
and Nancy Gill. They were dressed
axe in yellow crepe de chine. They
wore white poke bonnets and carried
baskets Of spring flowers.
Or, Berry Furman acted as hest man.
The ushers were George Hannahs, Cyrus
Val. Norman Clement of Buffalo and
William Bowen Church OF Meriden. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
ANA-WESTON
Grandson Of Charles \. Dana We'd.
In Cn bridge. Mass.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June l0-Miss An.
stss Weston Of this city was married
THIS afternoon "a Christ church here tn
N.!liam Butler Duncan Dana ~ New
Nork. The bride IS the daughter Of
Nj and Mrs. Robert II. Weston. Mr.
Dana IS the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dana 81 New York and a grandson of
the late Charles a Dana.
Mss Weston wore white satin with
a lace veil ard carried lilies Of the val
ley Mss Rosal.nd Parker 81 Cam
bridge was maid Of honor and Miss
Elizabeth Coolidge and Mss Mary Hem
enway ~ Boston were her bridesmaids
Anderson Dana. the bridegroom's
brother, was best man. and the ushers
wee Alexander s. Nelson and william
Carson ~ New York. Melville Weston
and Charles Weston. brothers Of the
bride w. Logan Fox and Francis g.
Grant Of Philadelphia and John Coolidge.
j., Of Boston.
The Rev. Prescott Evarts. rector ~
he eAurcA. was assisted In the ceremony
By the Rev. william Appleton Law
renee. son Of Bishop william Lawrence.
4 reception In the home OF the brides
parents followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Ms. Dana Will live in Schenectady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
ID ED.

" .I -.
NJ '' WV
JON" ms 'i"''' ." "S seventy
''''fn N'.
va ''N''5 ~ ''''N's. Nlou.
nay '''.
b'i'LI' "' "'u
o. .u "a, 49,. 10 v,,,
F.' - n e..
''"' " ~
~ Ut, - ,,- r
~, ..,.. 90.
% go ~. ,.,
l. "a lara a., q o,-,,rk IN i've ,rar'
~ =, "a rA,p,s,,d ina, o., r,y.rs
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
K1GGINS-LILLEY.
PfcturesGue Ceremony Mt Country
Home, Duck HilI Falls, PA.

FHiLAnELPHtA, Jure l0.-Miss Doris
AceU Li.ley. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
EDWARD Carsden l.!lley OF Philadelphia,
was married this afternoon to Murray
Crane Higgins OF Nontcla,- and Deal.
y J. - Gal; Ledge Cottage, Back H:.
Fails. Dr. James NJ FaErar OF the First
Il. .or.ned Cnutcn OF Biuuh.yu performed
'te ceremony beneath a bower OF noun
tain laurel n rhododeNdions. while
Mss Dorothy NJ. Howell sang 20 Per-
fo,t Love"
TIE bride wore white satin trimmed
WITT old point applique lace and a cour,
min. a veil of tuile. with a Corone' OF
lace Held in place by lilies OF the valley.
She carried 4 shower bouquet OF the same
flowers. Mrs. Richard Green Harris Of
Montreal was matron Of honor and Miss
Hessie L. Bailey OF Wayne. Pa, was
maid of honor. Mrs. Marr.s and Miss
j ley wore white embroidered net.
'~.7!med with garlands Of pink roses. and
we're hats OF leghorn and roses. with
steamers OF pink velvet. Evelyn Kig-
gins, niece OF the bridegroom. and Sarah
Packer Thompson were flower girls.
Willard Higgins, brother OF the bride
groom, was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
ARTHUR n. BRANDEIS.
Former Vtcr-Prcstdcnt Of Stern
nros. pies Of AppcndIcit,s,

Arthur n, Rrande!s. 81 years old, pres
.dcnt Of i. /" Rrandeis & sons, owners
OF a large dry goods store In Omaha,
Neh,. and until n year Z vicc-prcsl.
dent Of Stern Bros, Of this city, dicl
yesterday In a private hospital At 20
West S!xty-nrst street following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. Two opera
tons were performed IN the hope OF
saving his life.
Mr., Braudeis was horn AZ Mnnitowoc,
WIS. His father, Jonas I" Brandeis.
taught him tho dry goods business. Hy
degrees he worked himself up TO tho
director Of his fathers business IT,
came 10 New York two years and -,
elected a y!cc-prcsldrut of Stern Bros.
A year later he resigned his position.
In Omaha he had interests In theatres
and other projects. Ills wife. two
daughters M a son survive him. His
home was at 763 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
CHURCH BRIDAL FOR
MRS.. l. H. CRIMMINS
Daughter Of Artcmas IT.
Holmes Welded to E.. l.. loft
man in Park Avenue.
OTHER WEDDINGS or DAY

~' wolf go ~ Ms If''1u Holmes
G us. dlushtcr of Mr.. and Mrs.
A..rIs u Holmes. 10 Charles Lam
s.. Do imam son ~ tho late Richard
fT.Hf - ms city. took place yes,e.-
r. mo 80 the Park Avenue
70. .-il1 church I'm tho presence Of
SMALL COMPANY ~ relatives and
20 THE '"-c1'o"v was performed
'. Rev. Charles Welsh. pastor II
g.. .4-.n.
o., bride. who entered tho church
~ r,r brother. Art.mas Holmes. was
rr. tended. She vote q travelling cos
TN, o. gray c'epe 10 chine. with A hat
= .HfrrSpord. Arthur 'oW-tock acted
o. Ht-' man There was 10 usherS.
Immediately after the wedding cerc-
-r'rN there was a small reception at
tho Aorc OF the brides parents. I5S
- son avenue. Lat"~ Nj. and Mrs
N'"wfu lctt on u wedding trip. They
". i've in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Mrs Bcujimin Guinness. Mrs. William
Aston Chanler. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ncy. Mrs. Valentine Webster and the
other women who had reported AZ Grand
Central Palace despite the rain re-
spondcd. and every automobile they had
there was mustered out. Those who
couldn't crowd into the private cars took
taNis.
For banners they seized everything In
sight. and away they went, singing
"rlpucrary,' across 20 Fifth avenue and
down that th~oroughftrc. Some OF the
banners they carried SAID Nine. CalFe
sings tonight" and some Stil "iIy a
snare IN his evening cloak or soma-
thing like that. Hut there were enough
belgian Haas to make oulookcrs under
stand what the parade was ior.
one soug the women sang was COM
posed FOR the occasion 10y Mrs. Walter
-. Mills Of Tennessee. Il goes this
way. 10 She tune OF Keep the Home
Fires Burning
DO your bit for Belgium.
30 your bit FOR Belgium
Fight her fight and make things right
For Belgium.
That noble country must ne free.
Home OF peace and liberty!
Come. do your bit, were doing our bit
For Belgium.
Last evening the parade was repeated
by the women. on foot. through Grand
Central Palace. They started at 9
o'c,ock. and after paying their respects
10 Louis de Sadcieer, a former memher
Of King Alhert's Cabinet. who was tho
official representative Of the Be'rar
Cc"ern~cn, ~ tho bazaar last night
they visited the various booths. crying
"N.ve In Beige and singing Mrs. N!llss
song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
bridegroom From Oyster hay
Bride IL From Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June l0.-Miss
Martha J. Nicholson, daughter Of col.
and Mrs Samuel VI. Nicholson OF Prov
!leace. and Nelson Doubleday. son Of
NJ and Mrs. Frank y. Doubleday OF
Oyster Bay, We're married IN Grace
Church this afternoon by Bishop Perry.
Felix doubleday was best man. The
brides attendant was Mrs. Barnes New
berry II Detroit. The ushers were Paul
= Nicholson, +. Huntington Blbcock,
hro'hsr-iu-law OF the bridegroom :
Charles NJ. Fair, Arthur Coates, Allen
; Locke, Wiuslow Pierce, Jr., Stuart
johnson, Matthew Looran, Eric s, Win
SIN, John O'Day and Philip Johnson.
"" and Mrs. Doubleday will occupy
thor home in Oyster Bay in~August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Special Train and Motors
Carry Guests to Sterlington
Home Of Bride.
HOUSE Is MADE BOWER

and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. Dr.. and
Mrs. George Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Town.
send Lawrence. the Rev. DR.. Henry
Mo,tct. the Rev. Karl Reiland. William
Cary Sanger. Miss Sanger. Mrs. Bray
ton Ives, Charles Stafford. Evert Jansen
Wendell. Henry $. Hooker. j. christopher
OConor. Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane. Mr..
and Mrs. william NJ v. HOFFMAN. w
Mcneil Rodewald. Miss Rodcwald. Miss
Marie Louise Rodcwald. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan o. Barnwell. Clermont L.
Barnwell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederic
Tams. Magistrate Peter T. Barlow. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman lie Roy Emnet. Mrs.
Charles IL. Marshall. Miss Grace Bige-
low. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rosen. Mr..
and Mrs. Adam @. Norrie, MIR. and Mrs.
| Chauncey Mckeever, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mckeever Miller.
John Clinton Gray. Henry Case. Mr..
and Mrs. John r.. Cowdin. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Ledyard Blair. MIR. and Mrs. Graf
ton u pyne. Charles +. sampson. Miss
Sampson. Murray Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin II. Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs.
: Woodward Haven, Miss Katherine
Haven. Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm u. Sloane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

- Horiuda Sterling, daughter Of
and Mrs, John IL Sterling Of go
'...'" avenue. and freder.ck Mont
~ Tr.mble were married last eve
B. tF the Rev, William Kidd in the
'.''.n Place Methodist Episcopal
e .r"h, brooklyn The bridal party In
q u' rho Misses Violet Northridge, Anne
f.rl Natalie Britton. Priscilla Brit
Marion Trlmllc and Louise krae-
nor The best ma" ~ Schuyler Halves
a. the ushers were Leroy Sterling,
EDMOND Martin. Chorles Hill and WILL
Ian Robinson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

WAsHf~GToT. Ju'e 10 The Nav,
Department has been advised ~ the
death of CAPT Henry -. C"c1vcr. L. $
y. retired. wh.eh occurred Yesterday IN
Portland. ore lie was 4 native OF
Pennsylvania and was 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Rreak fast After Reception.

After paying their respects to tho
newly married pair the guests made
their way through the long windows
which open out on the terrace, The
Hamilton place. Table Rock. Is we'll
naned Being situated "a II Is on a
lofty plateau which overlOoks a sweep
81 billy country dotted with lakes. one
sees from the house besides tho Ham
ilton place the adjoining Estates Of John
Dynclcy Prince and Francis Lynde Stct
son. on one OF the terraces was erected
"A hugo marquee, which covered a plat
form built for the occasion. where Sherry
served the wedding breakfast. Tables
were placed on the lawn. az the weather
while n little doubtful. permitted lunch
ing In the open,
\ table for the bridal party was placed
In the dining room Of the house. This
was o~rnamented with white sweet peas
and c~ornnowers. In the centre vss Q
huge brides cake. On the top Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

CNRMFL., y. Y. June lO.-Miss Mar
tor!" Augusta Nreelani. daughter 81 Mr..
and Mrs, Herbert H. Nreeland. was mar
red here to-day 10 George Edward Won
Ca The ceremony was performed
under a rose arbor on the lawn Of Rest
awhile. the country homo Of the Vree-
lands. The Rev. William A. Granger,
who OBLIGATED at tho wedding, married
the brides parents twenty-five years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
waa-Fuller.

Miss Dorothy Fuller. daughter Of
former State Senator Charles II. Fuller.
and Harmanus Snan were married last
evening in St Paul's Church, Flatbush,
by the Rev Vr. Townsend Glover Jack
SON. The hr'd" mad az her chief atten-
dant her cousin. Mrs. Charles IL. Drury
elsie Redheld), a daughter OF William
1. Rcdfeld, Secretary OF Commerce.
Miss Ruth Fuller and Miss Priscilla
Fuller were bridesmaids. Everitt W.
swan served as beet man and the ushers
w,r" Randolph NJ. Fuller. Alfred Il.
Peacock. Or. Abbot Combcs. Jr., Clinton
peRaismes Combes and Alfred Little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
other Guests on special Train.

Immediately after the bride and
bridegroom left in an automobile the
guests at the chapel were taken 10
Table Rock for the reception and we'd
ding breakfast. Guests from New York
arrived on IA special train OF ten cars,
which left the Erie station NJ Jersey
City at IL 10. At ~Sterlington station
this train was divided In two sections
and switched off to the little railroad
rarely used for passenger traffic. The
guests were landed just at tho entrance
to the Hamilton estate. which Is about
a mile from the house.
Electric motors II automobiles were
waiting to take them TO Table Rock.
There was a long procession OF motors.
which practically reached from the gate
to the house. 1t is estimated that fully
500 persons attended the reception.
The entrance hail OF he house vas
hung with festoons of Southern smilax.
caught up with clusters OF white peonieS
This decoration was continued along the
balustrade which led TO the upper part
Of the house.
The bridal party received In the long
room Of the house that overlooks Shep-
herds Lake. This Is known as the gal
lery. The room is finished In CHARTERED
oak. There was a decided touch of blue
in the decorations OF the room, that
color signifyIng good luck for a bride.
Along the side walls were clusters of
lark and corn flowers and ~festoons
Of Southern smilax. tied with Louis
Seize bows OF blue ribbon.
Mrs. Hamilton. mother OF the bride. re-
ceived at the entrance OF the gallery,
and Mr.. and Mrs, Woods stood just
under tho mantel. over h open fire.
place. This vas banked with blue
flowers. At each side were standards
Of syringa blossoms.
Mrs. Hamilton wore a gown Of ecru
tafreta and chiffon of the same shade.
combined with silver lace, Her hat was
OF transparent blue material topped
with n dark blu feather. There was
also a touch of blue at the corsage of
the gown.
Mrs. Plcrpont Morgan. the brides
grandmother. wore n gown of white satin
and chiffon and several strings Of beauti-
fully matched pearls.