davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
CARDINAL AT COMMENCEMENT.
Cathedral COLLEGE Graduates sixty
Young Men.

Cathedrs. College. the preparatory de-
partnent of st. Joseph's Seminary At
D~unwoodie. held its tenth annual COM
mencement exercises yesterday in the
presence OF Cardinal Farley ana a dis
'irgvished audience that Filled Aeolian
Hall, 90 West Forty-third street.
The graduating class consisted OF sixty
Young men who have spent six years in
the college and all of whom will enter
81. Joseph's Seminary In September.
They are Vincent Aloysius A'nato, James
Francis Barron. Thomas Edward Bran
ntgan John Aloysius Bysnes. ion
Joseph Caldwell. George Joseph Cannon.
Andrew Francis Carney. Andrew Joseph
Donnelly. Peter James Dorar. John
Charles Dougherty, Jeremiah Joseph
Driscoli, Eugene Aloysius DugRan Joseph
Patrick Egan, Thomas Francis Ellire.
George Bernard Pagan, Thomas Francis
Farrell, Michae Joseph Faydcn, John
Michael Fearns, Francis Peter Fttzsim-
mons. James Joseph Flood, otto Jerome
Froehlich, Joseph James Gallagher.
James Thomas Hughes. homas James
Jackson, Edward Augustine Mc,irath,
William Patrick Mckeon. Robert Daniel
MaEshall. Gustave Francis Myers. Philip
John Nolan. John francis OConnof.
Charles Joseph Quinn. Peter Wills
Quinn. Raphael Joseph R%eardon. Ed
mond Joseph Reilly. John Gabriel Reilly.
Bernard Francis Russell. John Francis
~Shanahan. Thomas Jerome sheridan.
Louis Aloysius Stryker. Thomas Joseph
smith. jeremiah Thomas Toomey. J0hn
Francis Walsh. Florian Leo Weber. Will
lam Gleason wixted. Francis Joseph
Baum. John Aloysius Brock, John Fran
els Curran. Geotge Claim Ehardt. LOUIS
John Fries. James Joseph ellison. Fran
els Joseph Kett. william Vincent Nc
Alo1n, James Francis Mcintyre, Patrick
Joseph Malonsy. Vincent Michael MOTTO,
John Hugh Quinn. Charles Edward Red
fern. Gaetano Sferraxxa. Adolph Philip
Wagner and Paul lgnatius Wursch.
The Cardinals medal for genera en-
c@llencA waa awarded to John Charles
Dourherty. The college gold medal for
scholarship was awarded TO jeremiah
Thomas Toomey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
FEDERAL CHARTER
FOR THE BOY SCOUTS
President Signs Bill 1ncOrpO-
rating the Organization
Headed by J. f.. West.
. PREPAREDNESS MOVE

WAsHiNoroN. June I5.--Presiden, Will
son approved to-day a bill incorporating
the Boy Scouts Of America. He signed
the measure at the executive offices in
the presence of James T.. West of New
York. chief executive Of the ~organiza-
ton. and a group OF other officers n
members of the Boy Scouts.
Mr.. West declared enthusiastically az
he shook hands with the President after
the Measure was signed that the CON
gress I'M you have lone a splendid
thing for the boys ~ our country in
making a law the bill Incorporating the
Roy Scouts of America"
Before he left the white House Mr..
West gave "A statement setting forth
his ideas as to the important place which
the Boy Scouts occupy in the national
preparedness movement. Here are ex-
cerpts from the address:
There Is no single agenc in America
to-day doing so much for the cause of
preparedness as the Roy Scout move
ment thar Ia. real preparedness by max
ing men physically ft and efficient
through a wholesome programme of out
door activities.
"There are to-day 1872 es2 hovs regis
tered In sohd standing as members OF
the boy scouts Of America. with about
1000 men registered as leaders. a,12T
serving as scout masters and s,iia rs
assistant scout masters. This group Of
225.ss2 men and boys IL larger than our
combined army and navy-almost as
large as the proposed new army.
Each uenhe IL carrying out a
definite programme under the motto he
Prepared" and are all committed to the
Scouts obligation TO do his duty TO Coo
and his coutnry to obey the Scout law
to help other people at all times and &c
keep himself physically strong. mentally
awake and morally straight. 8
While our programme includes much
that is given TO the men at PlattsbuSp
Vet II does not include specific military
training for the simple reason that The
things which are included are consideret
10 he more fundamental In securing
desired results IN the training NJ boys II
the teen age. Emphasis is placed upoi
physical development-the development
OF the power OF initiative and sou
fuluess.
Specific instruction IL given in patriot
ism hat the boy realizes his obligation
az "A citizen and IL prepared to do hi
/ duty in the community in times Of peace
! The rifle. the sword and other militar!
70 requirement from no part of { 20!
Scout equipment because we believe tna
the boy in his adolescent years II nj
sufficiently benefited by practice In tn,
manual Of arms to have Il take thu plac
Of other things which are ~ more post
tive and constructive value"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
MISS GREENWOOD WED
TO RALPH HORNBLOWER
Young Boston Couple Married
at AndOver. Home Of Brides
Grandparents.

ANpovER. Mass. June i5-Miss
Eleanor Greenwood. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi II. Greenwood Of Gardner and
Boston. and Ralph Hornblowcr. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hornblower Of Ar
lington. were married at moon to-day at
Christ Church. Andover, by the Rev.
Henry Quimby. rector OF 81. Paul's
Church OF Gardner. assisted by the Rev.
c.. W. Henry. rector OF Christ Church.
Andoyer.
The maid of honor was Miss Margaret
Greenwood, sister OF the bride. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Margaret
Wellington, Katharine Herrick. Frances
Benedict. Dorothy Burrage. Eunice Tay-
lor, all Of Boston. and Rosainond Wood
of Hudson, y. Y. Robert Williams or
Brookline. Harvard. II. was best man.
The ushers were Robert w ATKINS.
Alfred X. Meyer. :. Ttafcrd Hicks. Alb
bot Stevens and George Russell Harding,
all OF Boston Charles Baird. Jr, OF
Akron, Ohio. Hanford MacNider OF
Mason city. la, and Henry T., Meyer OF
Kansas city. all Harvard graduates I;
Philip Wood of Hudson. y. Y, Cornell,
IA. a cousin OF the bridegroom, ana
Richard y. Greenwood OF Gardner. a
brother of the bride. .
A reception followed At the home "f
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wade McCann.
grandparents of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
GEORGE GILMOUR DIES;
FAMOUS AS ENGINEER
Was Head Of Inspection De-
partmcnt for Travellers In
surancc Company.

George Gilmour. a distinguished engi-
neer and head Of the inspection work of
the Travellers Insurance Company. died
nj his home. i07 Stratford road, Flat
bush. YESTERDAY. after a months i'll
ness He was an authority on all mat
tiers pertaining TO accident prevention
and industrial safety.
lie vas born In st. Petersburg ffty-
one wears ago. Of Scotch parents. His
father was naval constructor for the
Russian Government. Mr.. Gilmour was
sent by job Elder & Co. Glasgow ship
builders, to South America. or his re-
turn, by way OF Panama. he was en-
gagged by the French engineers to take
charge of the mechanical department
OF the work on the Panatsa ana He
was later with the Atlas Zine OF steam
ships, and with the Jamaica Govern
ent railway. ffter eight wears In
Jamaica. lie became mechanical cngi-
neer Of the New York Telephone Com
pany. from which. after another eight
years. he resigned to become chief en-
gineer of the Travellers.
AZ consulting engineer Of the Ne>v
YORK commission on employers liability
and cause Of industrial accidents, he
made an extended tour of Europe In
1910 to investigate European methods.
He was n member Of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. the
American Museum Of Safety. the t.ngi-
ners club Of New York and many other
societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
POLICE TO FIGHT SHAM BATTLE.
Plans Made for carnival at Sleeps
head BRy.

Special arrangements have been made
by those IN charge Of the third annual
carnival Of the Police Department to be
held at the Shcepshcad BAY Speedway
on Saturdays. June. "a u July |. to
give the public some conception of the
work being accomplished N conjunction
with Commissioned Woods's preparedness
pla.s. Resides the military programme
there will ne held and track events. sew
eral Of which will he opcn to employees
Of all municipal departments.
The policemen now IN camp Mt Fort
Wadsworth. about 500 men and officers,
will display their skill In the manual OF
arms. pitching tents and "a close ana
extended order drills and battle 0N"r-
cises. There will also be- % uu battle
ctwcc IN. campers and .'\'in reg
men', " policemen ~ their h'd" u"i-
forms.
The receipts Of IN" carn ~ WI 10.
used 10 swell M" Honor Roll Ii.Ii't
Fund. which PROVIDE for '.' WIDOWS
and children Of policemen Killed IN the
performance Of duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs J Frederic K%ernochan
have closed their house at So Park
avenue and are at the Plaza Hote. he
fore going to Southa mpton, |. I
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emerson of 6
East So twentieth street will leave next
week for their country place. saltwater
Farm, at Bolton. Lake George. y. T., TO
remain until August, when they viii go
on a ranch in Wyoming.
Mr.. ana Mrs r. Fulton cutting have
announced tine marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth McEvsrs Cutting. to
Dr. stafford Mclean, which took place
a, their home, - East SiXty-seventh
street. on Wednesday afternoon. There
was no reception.
rtienne de Markowski, who for several
wears has been connected with the
Russo Asiatlc Bank in this city, will
sail for Liverpool tomorrow on the
Philadelphia. He goes to Join the Rus
si,u xpeditionary forces H. France Mr..
de Markowski holds u commission AZ
lieutenant 81 cavalry. He hopes tn re-
turn to New York at the conclusion OF
the war.
The wedding ~ Miss Florence i.cdyard
blair. a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, e,
I.edyard Blair, to Herbert Rivington
pyne viii take place this afternoon IN
the chanel Of ST. John. Rernardsvillc.
\ J. rho marriage ceremony will he
witnessed by n small gathering limited
Ia relatives and "A few Intimate friends
4, yil he followed nv n reception at
p,,irsd.n, pcapack. y. y New York
guests for the reception will go to Pea
mack on a special train LEAVING b
a, 9,lO this afternoon, returning after
the reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
DR.. CHARLES H. MAYO
NEXT HEAD OF MEDlCOS
New York Picked for Animal
Municipal
Markets Advocated.

DETROIT. June I5-Aftcr clecting pr.
Charles Horace Mayo of Rochester.
MINI, president for the year beginning
with the next annual convention and
choosing New York city ms the place
OF the next meeting, the house of dele
gates OF the American Medical Nssocia-
ton concluded its sessions to-day. Sur
gcon-General Rupert Ilue. president Of
the association for the ensuing year.
relinquished the chair when the officers
OF the association had been elected.
Municipal markets with municipal con-
troi OF prices and profits were advocated
in to-Aay's meeting Of the section ON
preventive medielne and public health.
Further legislation which would prohibit
a handler of food from touching his nose.
mouth or ears while on duty was advo-
Gated.
Each speaker without exception laid
stress on personal hygiene. Moses was
proclaimed the original sanitsrian. his
law as to the washing of hands being
held as good to-day as II was before
Christ.
The municipal market was advocated
by pr. n. Il. Armstrong, director of the
Department Of Social Welfare Of New
York. because II would reduce the cost
Of handling food. Dr Armstrong said
that In New York 81 cents of every
dollar so expended goes for handling and
distribution. m the municipality con-
trolled market this cost would be re-
duced bv the elimination Of deliveries
and credits.
Hr. James " Markoe Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
MISS BALDWIN TO WED
GRANDSON OF GARFIELD
Is Made at
Len0X-MrS. Wendell Talks
on Preparedness.

Lesson. Mass. June 15-Announce-
meni was made here this afternoon OF
the engagement OF Miss Marian Baldwin.
daughter OF MIR and Mrs Ebert +.
Baldwin NJ Lakewood. y. j.. 10 James
\. Garfield Of Mentor, ohio. Mr. Oar
neld is a grandson ~ the late President
James \ GARFIELD and a nephew OF
President Harry \. Garfield OF Williams
college, where the young man IL presl-
dent Of the senior class
No date for the wedding has been
announced Miss BALDWIN is the old
st daughter Of one Of the editors Of
the outlook STAFF and a niece OF stan
ley Washhurn. war correspondent OF the
London Tunes with the Russian army.
She was graduated last year from the
Porter School at Pennington.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick gave the use
OF her home this afternoon for an ad.-
dress by Mrs. Barrett Wendell Of hos
ton on 'Frrpar cdnesS Mrs. Wendell
j. q guest Of Mrs oscar Iasigi,
IN Rev. Dr. ard Mrs. George Grer-
Willie Merrill entertained the Berkshire
Episcopal clergy and the Right Rev
Thomas r Dawes al luncheon in stock
bridge his afternoon.
Mrs Harold %Farquhar MADDEN. whu
has leased a StockbridRe cottage. ar
rived at Red Lion Inn Frederick
Schcnck is entertaining william H.. Rus
sell and Gustav II. kissel OF New York
at Valley Head.
Mrs. Frederick II. Darlington wa
hostess "A, luncheon for the bridesmaid
of the Church-De Windt wedding IN
Great harrington this afternoon. Miss
Charlotte Carleton Of Savannah II Wis
Hing Miss isabel n. Shot'er at Shadow
Brook
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall Walker
received many members OF the Berk
shire colony this afternoon when Harry
Rowe shelley Of New York. organise
as isted ny n trio Of insttumentalisis
IA We the hrst Of a series OF concerts a
Brook aide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
HARRY C. WILSON.
Christian Scientist and Mrs. Edd,'s
E~x-SerrrtRry Ries.

BosToN. June 15-Harry G. Wilson,
first reader ~ the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist tthe Mother Church,.
died last evening at the Brookline home
Of Adam ". Dickey. one Of the leading
officials OF the church. In accordance
with the custom where n medical prac-
~titioner had not been called in. Medical
Examiner cults OF Brookline was sent
for He issued n certificate ascrib.ng
heart disease as the cause Of death.
MIR. Wilson was about 40 years old
and had been a christian Science worker
for eighteen years. lie was the son
Of Henry s. wilson Of Palaika, Fla,
and for two years was In charge Of the
publicity work in New York. In 1907
he became Mrs Eddy's secretary AZ Con-
cord. and soon after first reader at
Washington. n. C.. In 1913 he resumed
his publicity work N New York and
eighteen months later came hsre as first
reader. He made his home at ass Com
nonNeslth avenue, the former residence
Of Mrs. Eddy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
PATTERSON-ROUSS.
Granada tighter Of Br"Rdw"s Mer-
chant, IL Bride ~ BROOKLYN.

Miss Margaret Baltlell Rouss. dauTh-
ter Of MIR and Mrs. Peter winchester
Rouss OF Brooklyn and BayNille. L. l..
was married TO George y Patterson yes
,erday afternoon in 81 Brigid's church.
Brooklyn. Dean York. an old FRIEND OF
both families. performed the ceremony a.
5 o'clock in the presence OF relatives ana
close personal friends,
Miss Nadaline Cochrane was the
brides only attendant. and Pau l." kier-
nan 81 Manhattan was the best man.
MIR. and Mrs. Patterson left last eve
ming FOR White sulphur Springs. w. va,
where they expect TO remain six weeks.
They are TO make their home on Long
Island.
The bride Is a granddaughter ~ the
late charles Broadway Rouss. MI
Patterson T. the Youngest son ~ me
late Thomas j. Patterson, former TAX
commissioner OF the city Of New YORK
He Is mapager and a director or the
scranton and I.ehich coal COMPANY
lis clubs are the Brooklyn Riding md
Driving. the Crescent and the Wheatley
Hils Golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

T. N'iH'lons were sent out yesterday
Mr. and Mrs william II, Carey Of
~ TX Avenue, Passaic, y. j.. for the
''.''S # then daughter. Miss Mildred
''|. TO \ Wilton Vennema. son Of
.' |,'N br Ane Venncma, president
10y" college, Michigan. and former
pastor ~ III" First Reformed Church ~
l~hred.r The wedding will he celebrated
d 81 - ~ the carey home.
~ and Mrs, Benjamin F'arber OF
''.td s'lo"', Elizabeth, announced yes
''''ii. n" engagement Of their daugh-
''i Miss kos" u. Farber and Benjamin
.''' c'o 81 Brooklyn The wedding VIII
'"a" l'ao" 100 the fall.
hF and MIS-. Clifton Wharton. Jr,
u \"'N.d"rc avenue, piainheld. have an
n'urf"f the engagement Of their daugh-
,"'' Hiss lean Wharton. and Byington
'T1. son Of MIR, and Mrs, TREY j.,
'''' ~ - Francisco, The wedding
VIZ wake place In the fall,
NJ and Mrs Andrew Mautz ~ North
i'h'ht"Id have announced the engage
mont NJ their daughter. M,ss Dolly
NhniI aud Walter Henry 0ennsrich.
~ ~ Nr and Mrs II, W. Gennerich
4" >'H York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
FIELD MASS AT FORDHAM.
Anniversary Service Of kntxhts ~,
columbus On sunday,

The postponed field mass on tho
grounds Of Fordham University nv San
Salvador Council of the knights OF Co.
lumhuS will be held next SUNDAY. This
event marks the twentieth anniversary
OF the institution ~ San Salvador Coun-
Gil Solemn high mass will be suns a,
10 A NJ
Mgr James y Connolly. chaplain ~
the council and pastor of the Church of
our Lady -! Good Counsel. vii! he the
C"lehrant, assisted by the Rev Patrick
Breslin. pastor OF our Lady Of Mercy
church, Fordham. and the Rev. William
Courtney, pastor ~ - Brtudau'S church,
The Bronx. The Rev owen A. I'M,
s j senior professor Of philosophy 1T
the university. VIII preach the sermon
The music viii h" in charge ~ irof
John F. Rouil'on and Will be conducted
on an elaborate scale The committee.
consisting Of charles Il Wehorr, Joseph
\ Mouahan, John NJ Dpwnes aud Pat
rick i, rhelau, has put forth uutjrlng
efforts. The public is invited 20 partlci-
pate regardless Of religious aNliatIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

NoNhsns. y. V. june l5-Mss
GeorRna Macdonald Philip. d%augh,c. of
NJ. and Mrs. William Phillip Of tbs
city, was married tonight TO DR.. Ed
W.ud carter TIE. Kills. "a >u'st"H u.H-
sionary Al the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Rev. Charles Ii. Cookmas
ana D.. fn...ip NJ Waters. president of
CANNON Theological Seminary. Atlanta,
Ga officiating
After q wedding journey In this coun-
,ry the young people Will leave for
CHINA. uncrs DI. Perkins has charge
of the construction OF a hospital AZ
kiuk!ng. central nina He was grad
uaied from Yale in 1898, College ot
Physicians and surgeons in 1910 and
did post-e- iduate work AT the L"ndoi
Schoo' Of Tropical Medicine for n year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
KERMANSHAH CARPETS SOLD.
Beautiful Specimens Of Viewers
Art at Eifth venue Galleries.

\ kcrmanshah carpet with ivory field
and soft rose and imperial blu. borders
brought 1913 YESTERDAY at the special
Kermanshah session Of the auction h"-
ing held a. Sllo's fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries. Mrs. Martin Quinn wae the
purchaser For S2lj she bought also
n design with seven rich palace Dor
ders and a field Of rose and ivory.
pr. icnthe acquired a k~ormaushah
with rich old ivory field, rose borders
and all over floral d"Nic. ma ruby, gold
and mauvc for s2li, and $500 was paid
by \ " Balloon FOR "A dos II cmh'dN-
ing a hcld of rose, nluc borders and
ivory medallions decorated with a flower
device.
4. VI Wclch n George \ Ever were
among the other purchasers IN" sale.
which includes both Persian and Chinese
rugs, Will he continued this afternoon
AT = O'Clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
WILLIAM F. HEATING.
POstmRster PROXY for
Mayor. Drops Dead In ~. IOuts.

ST. LoUis. June H. -Nilliam r keat-
ing, postmaster of Buffalo, who held the
proxy Of Mayor /. r Fuhrmann OF
Buffalo to the Democratic national ron
vention. fell dead OF heart trouble at
the MARYLAND Hotel to-day. Members OF
the New York delegation were greatly
shocked when the news reached the con
Nention hall. Norman +. Mack. tho ma
,ional committeeman from New York.
left the convention and made range
men;s for he removal Of the postmas-
'er's body TO Buffalo
Mr.. Heating was born forty-s.x years
ago I'm Germany. n" was appointed
postmaster by President Wilson ~ Feb
ruary. 1914. to succeed Fred Gre.ner. a
Republican He was an officer NJ ~"
Association Of American FLORISTS and
Ornamental Horticu.tutists ana a former
member OF the Buffalo Park COMMISSION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
u nh n-Nack

Mss Fila Louise Mack, daughter ~
Harry ", Mack Of $50 West Eighty
eighth street, was married to L.orin NJ.
kohn in the ballroom Of the Ri,z-Carlton
Yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Or.
Joseph Silvcrman. The bride had Miss
BESSIE Marks as maid OF honor and
the other attendants were Mrs, Jerome
Frank. Miss Dorothy kuhte, Miss
Dorothy kohu and Miss Mabel strauss
Edwin ~. kohu. brother Of the bride
groom, acted ~ hes, man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
LYMAN-HOWARD.
Miunrn polls Man Takes New Nor
SirI ne Bride.

Miss Madeleine Howard, a daughter
Of Nj. and Mrs. George l.angdon
Howard OF 20 West Seventy-siSth street
Nas married to STANLEY Mitchell Lyman.
"A son Of &. + Lyman Of Minnea polls.
Yesterday In -. stephens church. West
S%iNt>-uiu'h street ON account OF
mournins In the bridegroom FAMILY
only relatives ana a lev lh''na'e
friends were present
The wedd ug ceremony was n'rforrned
nv the Rev Nathan Seagle. rector or
the church. Mss Marjorie Howard.
sister Of tho bride. ard Miss Lorraine
I,,ma.. \ cousin Of the bridce' Dom. were
tn. only attendants Arthur Lyman
Vas his brothers hes, man Il ushers
were Albert VI Billings Of this city and
Carroll Smith Of Berkeley. cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
DIANE D'AUBREY MARRIED.
Actress aud Jan Rubtnt. N~iOliniat
Welded In City Hall.

Diane DAuhrey. musical comedy act
ress who appeared as one of the prin-
cipals in the operetta Madame Mo
selle" and has more recently been seen
IN vaudeville. was married IN city Hall
Yesterday to Jan Rubini. violin soloist
at the strand Theatre,
Mr. Rubini WAS horn in stockholm
In 1896 and came 10 this country about
six months ago from South Africa, lie
has appeared in concert in England and
on the Continent. Mr.. and Mrs, Rubini
will live AT lis West Seventy-frst street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
E'IHch-Welsh.

Mis- Mabel Elizabeth Welsh, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs : Charles Welsh Of
% West Eighty first street. was married
to Or Arthur Flach OF Rome, Italy.
Yesterday IN 81. Bartholomew Church,
by the Rev, Dr. $. leishton Parks,
rector. The bride wore ii travelling cos
tune of white net combined with satin
and chiffon and a hat to correspond.
He sistc'. Miss Ruth Welsh. was her
only attendant. She wore q costume Of
lavender chiffon over satin. and n leg
horn ha, and carried a bouquet Of pink
roses. A reception at the Plaza fol-
lowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

r~HuAprLFRlA, Juue ID Miss Adelina
$. r. Pepper. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper, and Theodore
SAlgHick Paul were married to-day IN
st. Mary's Memorial Church. Wayne, 10y
the Rev. g NJ ArmstronT. rector. Miss
Eleanor Pepper. sister Of the bride. was
maid OF honor. The bridesmaids we're the
Misses VI Eulal,e Wilcox. Elizabeth :.
Myers. KITTY Brinton. Anne = Scott.
Mary NJ. Williams, Eliza Middleton Fox
and Mary Russell Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
los NEW YORK LAW GRADUATES
Justice Cvops~y speaks AZ 2>th
Com mcncement Exercises.

Dean George base Of the New York
school awarded diplomas to los
graduating students at the twenty fourth
annual commencement exercises IN
Aeolian Hall last might
Justice Cropsey OF the supreme q
delivered An address II which he said
there Is a growing tendency toward pub
lie d,srespcct OF the legal profession and
urged the graduating class TO uphold the
dignity Of law n Justice
FRS, prize FOR proficiency In the
senior dav class was Won by David r..
SicRel and second prize by Herbert r..
Nohr. In the night class the first and
second prizes went to Martin Roob and
Jerome NJ. schwartz.