davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
DIR. FINLEY OUTLINES
PUPILS TRAINING
Sends Letter Of Instructions
for Superintendent and
Teachers in State.
TWENTY MINUTES A DAY

ALBANY, juno Estate Commits.
sloner OF Education John II. Finley has
sent to all boards Of education and city
and village superintendents instructions
concerning preliminary arrangements for
putting into effect the provisions Of the
Welsh law calling for compulsory physi-
cal training for all school children over
eight years of age In all schools In tho
State.
He points out that tho law requires
an average Of twenty minutes a day
throughout the school year. this pro-
vision undoubtedly being INTENDED to
give school authorities discretionary
powers to arrange courses OF study so
that this instruction may be given on
alternate days. or for two or three days
during the week instead of every day
In the week. IL the aggregate require
ment Is met"
DIR. Finley, explaining that the law
requires the appointment Of a competent
teacher when the number OF pupils Is
sufficient, odds
THE Regents rules already pre-
scribe the following qualifications for
teachers OF physical training: The COM
pletion Of an approved four year high
school course. and subsequent thereto
the completion Of an approved two year
professional course In physical training.
For the present any teacher meeting
these requirements will he regarded al
qualified to give such instruction. 1t Is
possible that special provision may be
necessary IN order 20 Obtain a sufficient
number of qualified teachers for the en-
suing school year.
The summer schools maintained in
some of the universities In the State and
500 other states give special courses in
lhysical training. Teacher who have
had SOM" experience in this subject and
some training and who desire to take
up this special work but who do not
meet TIE requirements of the present
regulations are recommended TO take
these special courses. It is suggested
that teachers OF experience and training
who desire positions "a physical In
struct-s should file their names with
this department. Their names will then
he given to school officers who make in-
quiry as - whore qualified teachers may
he obtained"
Tho courses ~ instruction, which are
10 begin NEXT September. are 10 be pre-
ecrihed by the state Board Of Regents
after conference with tho military train
ing commission created Nv the Slater
Welsh bill providing for compulsory
military training for all boys between
10 and 10 years OF age. As this com.
mlss'nn has not yet been fully or.
gained Dr. Finley saws 4, will not he
possible 20 make definite prescription OF
courses before the last Of the summer
Dr, Finley concluded his letter OF In.
truc.ions in this way:
This enactment. while potentially thu
most wholesome provision which the
State has made in many years touching
the schools ,and IL is n pioneer provi.
s!on). will require for It's effective in
~auguration the thoughtful, ard active co
operation ~ every superintendent ant
school board IN the State. 1t Is an op
rortun!ty for a great constructive wori
which viii have an intellectually i'm
~'ortant influence upon the whole life o
tho state IN years to come"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
DENTAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN.
First school Of Its Kind 10 Open
Here Next Month.

The INST school to be devoted ex-
clusively to the training OF women TO be-
come dental hygienists will be opened IN
The city mex month, according TO plans
announced yesterday. The school will
he connected with Hunter College and
the Vanderbilt dental clinic NJ the COL
l~ee OF Physicians and Surgeons, There
will be three terms OF instruction, OK
tending e one year, the first course or
term opening on July 10.
Under the See!ey bill passed last April
nv the State Legislature the women will
be graduated as dental hygien!sts, This
bill opens a new field Of occupation TO
women. with an opportunity OF earning
from $3.50 to 81. 200 a year. Positions
available to the women graduates of the
school will range from dentists assist
nrts 10 school instructors and positions
with the board Of Health.
The new school may eventually be-
come a part OF tho proposed Columbia
Dental School. for which a dental COM
mittee Is e~ndeavoring TO raise funds.
According to a statement given out
Yesterday lo9 girls have applied to take
the course. but the first class, which will
open on July 10. will he Unite! to about
sixty students. The top floor in the new
building at Hunter College will be given
over to the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
NOTED WOMEN OFF TO FRANCE.
Lafayette Sails with 225 First
abb Passengcra

The French liner Lafayette sailed for
Bordeaux yesterday with 225 first cabin
passengers. the largest number that has
left this port for France since the war
started. On the list were a number of
prominent women who are going abroad
to do relief work and many of the
cabins were consequently filled with
farewell floral tributes.
Miss Ann Morgan and Miss Elsie de
Wolfe are going to take charge during
the summer OF tho hospital for con-
valescents which they have been main
tanning near Versailles. They said they
would return soon II they felt their SER
vices were needed in relief work for this
country. Miss Elisabeth Marbury a
also in Miss Morgan's party.
william *. Vanderbilt sailed with his
wife. who Will assist in the work OF the
wife. who will lassst In the work Of the
Ambulance Hospital at Seuilly.
Another relief worker was Mrs. Whitney
Warren. who Is going TO OFFER her SER
vices to the French National Aid So
ciety. Others on the passenger list were
Mrs. II. u. Duryea and II. Isel!n.
Herbert l.. SAtterlee. armed with a
special pass to see Miss Morgan of. was
the only person allowed on the docl. to
say good-by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
DIED.

ALDEN At the Methodist Episcopa! Hoe
MIA. brooklyn. on saturday, June ~
1915. carolyn Wyuiham Alden Of Me.
tuchrr. y j. youngest daughter Of
Henry Mills Alden OF New York
santa BARBARA. Cal. on June
%. 1915. Mrs. Gertrude NJ, w!fe 81
Ferdinand Il. Balm, mother Of Mira
Harry Gantz and Erastus 7, Tent,
Funeral at Montecito. Cal. Saturday
June -. 1915.
CHAPMAN.-Killea in action. June -
nght!ng for France at Verdun. Victoc
Emmunucl Chapman, son Of John Jay
Chapman and the late Nina Timmins
Chapman. IN the twenty seventh year
Of his age. So,lce % memorial service
hereafter,
McFLROY In BRIDGEPORT. Conn, June ~
1918. Harry a. NcElroy, aged 81 yeares
Funeral from his lat" residence. 86t
Irau!stan avenue, on Monday, June 20,
and from Sacred Heart Church az 10
a. " lnt-rm"nt at 81, Michael'o
cemetery. Omit flowers.
PARKER.-on SATURDAY. June "a, at New
Canaan. Conn. after a brief iiinssA
Mary Rodman. infant daughter Al
George NJ. and Elizabeth n. Parker.
Interment private
STIILMAN At Goshen. : Y, ,runs -.
1915. after a short Illness oscar n.
Siuinar, son ~ the ltte Alfred amt
Elizabeth A GIrououch and husband
Of Bertha Moore s'N,'aan, In thu ssvs
enty-third year OF his as.
Funeral services VIII ho he'd at Sc
JaInsss Church, CH-hrn. ~. Y, Cd
Tuesday morn!nG. Jpre o.. At ll;Sd
o'clock, Train leave, Erie n r, New
YORK.. a.e;2O 4, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

seats from the boards to which they
were attached and moved them nearer
the stage before which the players were
seated OF a platform that almost OBJ
scured the soloists. The noise OF the
chairs dragging about h baseball
grounds interrupted h first act and
during the later scenes there was tho
noise Of boys peddling lemonade and
offering to rent chairs tn the unfortu-
mates sitting on the ground.
The result Of this experiment will he
highly satisfactory to all who have n
respect for the artistic side of the operas
Of Wagner. 1t is impossible to present
them or any other opera properly In the
open air. The whole scheme was a
sensational attempt 10 turn them into
n circus and It's failure will be OF no
harm whatever to the artistic side OF
the operate theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
FINE WEATHER DRAWS
A CROWD TO TUXEDO
Many House Parties Are Given
Afternoon Musicale at
the Club.

Trxrno PARK. June 2t-Perfect
weather brought a large gathering 20
Tuxedo to-day for the week end. There
we're house parties At many residences
and the hostesses and guests all as
scmhled Mt the clubhouse for the after
noon musicale. entertaining at the lawn
tea party.
the series Of Informal dances AZ the club
to-u,gh, which was largely attended.
There were also many dinners before
hand. ms usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar
have opened their Tuxedo house for the
season. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Munroc are at Crows Nest.
Many NJ the colonists motored 10
Goshen to-day TO attend the opening rae
Ing Of the season at the track.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes have re-
turned to Tuxedo, after a brief absence.
Mr.. n Mrs, Peter Cooper Hewitt are
back from abroad. Mr.. and Mrs. John
5. Rogers have opened their Tuxedo
home and Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Brown
are at ;he Arthur Lord cottage.
Among other arrivals to-day were Mr..
and Mrs. J. 1Iomberg. Mr.. n Mrs.
Block La!ne and Mr.. @. II. Michelin of
Paris.
Those who entertained tea parties TO-
day on the club lawns included Mrs.
Morgan G. Barnwell, Mrs, Charles w
Cooper. Mrs. Henry :. Redmond. Mrs. +,
kingshury Curtis. Miss Almarall, Mrs
John J. McCook. Mrs. Edward J.. Hancy.
Miss Marie Louise Rodewald. Mrs. Henry
Knowlton. Mrs. J. Coddington, Mrs, Paul
Tuckerman. Mrs. Herman Nogel and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford.
Dinners were given tonight by Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. @. Rarnwell. Mr.. and Mr.
George w. Forsyth and tho Rev. and
Mrs, Robert $. W. Wood,
The weekly boat race on the Tuxedo
Lake. given by the yacht club. was very
exciting. The wind was good and there
were six starters. all finishing at very
close margins. Frederic O. SpeddeY
crossed the line first. followed by Gren
vile Kane. +. J. TAms. i. l.. Rarbey, &
W. Yulee and y. l.. II. Edgar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Edward X. Mccoy.

Fast ORANGE. y. J.. June o4-fdward
X. Mccoy Of 1l2 Washington street died
OF blood poisoning to-day after an Ill
n.~s of sin weeks. lie Wa., head % the
firm ~ j. i. Mccoy and Sons. New York,
manufacturers of electrical fixtures. and
president Of the Lighting and Fixtures
Association OF New York. Mr.. Mccoy
formerly was prominent in the Passaic
Boat Club, Newark. and had partici-
patcd IN rowing contests in Philadelphia
and Saratoga He at one time was pres
dent of the Passaic club. Mr., Mccoy
leaves n wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
DU PONT-WALES.
t.Iihu Root md r. ID. Roosevelt
Among wedding Guests.

FovGHKEErsiE, y. Y, June 2&.-Miss
Ruth Wales. daughter OF Commodore and
Mrs. Edward Howe Wales OF Hyde Park.
and Henry Francis du Pont. son OF Col.
Henry A. du Pont. United States Senator
from Delaware. were married at st.
Sames's Episcopal Church. Hyde Park.
this afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Sherrsrd Killings Of
Groton School, Boston. assisted by the
Rev. Edward Pearson Newton. rector OF
ST. James's.
Francis Riggs Of Boston was Mr.. du
Points best man. The bride was un-
attended. The ushers were John Alsot,,
Beverly Robinson. Butler Ames. Frank
lin Ellis. Ives Goddard and Marshall
Bullet.
The brides gown was OF white. simple
in style. She wore a veil Of white lace.
which was part OF the trousseau OF her
grandmother. Mrs. Salem H.. Wales.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the home OF the brides
parents. Among the guests were Frank
lin n. Roosevelt Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Senator and Mrs. Elihu Root,
uncle and aunt of the bride. and their
daughter. Mrs. L. :, Grant, and Col. DIV
Pont and the members of his family,
who came up on n special train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Miss Mary G. Rand. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus II. Rand Of Minneapolis.
MINI. was married to stephen Birch
OF this city last evening In ST. Marks
Church, Minneapolis. In the presence OF
many relatives and friends In Mime
apolis and from this city. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
.John Il. Freeman.
The bride. who was given away by
her father, had as her attendants her
sister. Mrs. l.. Vernon Howe: Mrs.
Charles Scribner. Jr.. Mrs. J. 3. Pills
bury, Mrs. s. T. Mcknight. Mrs. Dwight
X Yerkxa. Miss Nina Pennington. Miss
Alice wheelwright and the Misses FL
VOC and Mealey. cousins OF the bride.
Henry O. Havemeyer Of New York
acted "a hes, man. The ushers were
Frederick G. Havemeyer. Percy A. Rookie
feller. ogden H.. Hammond. John +. Tai
mage. Theodore Schulzc. r. r. Rand.
Jr. A H.. Rand and A.. II. Rand. Inn
media,ely after the ceremony there was
a large reception at the Hotel Plaza.
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch will make an ex-
tended trip on their honeymoon and af-
terward will live in this city. The
bridegroom is president Of the kenne-
colt Copper Corporation at 100 Broad
way and he Is a member OF the Tuxedo.
Piping Rock and Engineers clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
ClOthIer-W1lNOu.

FHILAnEtPHiA. June 24-Thc marriage
Of Miss Natalie Wilson. daughter Of Mrs.
Edward Howell Wilson. to Robert clark
son Clothier, son of Mr.. and MR. Clark
son Clothier, was solcmniZed this after
noon In the Tabernacle PRESBYTERIAN
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John Allen Blair. rs -'ed
by the Rev. Andrew Mutch II i}ryn
Mawr.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. Srcn-
GER l.. Coke and the bridesmaids Miss
Marion Cloth!er and Miss Faith 'lothter,
sisters of the bridegroom Miss Mary
Garrett Bartlett Of Baltimore. Miss s
A. Sensel. Miss Margaret Brown and
Miss Beatrice Howsou w. Logan Mac
Gov acted as hest mAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

rrNEbo PARK. y. Y, June 24.-Miss
mMdrloh Newton Alexander. daughter Of
SIS' Thomas Alexander OF New York,
was married to-day at Briarton, the
country home Of the Alexanders at Har-
imam, y, T.. to Charles Needing, also Of
New York, The ceremony was per-
Formed by the Rev. Dr. Mckay, assisted
ny me Rev. DR.. Nichols. Stewart Med
ing brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man, and the bride was given away by
nor brother, Arthur ID, Alexander. There
were no bridesmaids.
Two hundred guests came on, from
Ne" York by automobile. ON OF those
present were: Mr., and Mrs. Charles II.
ho'sveher, Mr.. and Mrs, Whitney Thsi-
oaud' Mrs. j.. J, Vanderbeso. Peter
A~Iesander, Mr., and Mrs. w. c. Hunting
ana Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Laughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
MARRIED.

COW AN-COFFEY-On Thursday. Juns
80. 1915, at Harkonsack, y. j.. BY the
Vary Rev. Dean Cunneely. Lucy
pevelin Conpv. DAUGHTER OF Mr.. ana
MIR. Edward Hon" Corev, 10 stuart
pu Rn.s Cowtn Of Harrison, n. Y.
DIT pONT-W ALES ON Saturday. Juna
81. at 81. James, Church. Hyde PART
on the Hudson, by the Rev. Sherrard
Rl!,ugs, assisted by the Rev. Edward
Pearson Newton, II. u, Ruth, daughs
Ter OF Mr. ard Mrs Edward Howe
Wales. to Henry Francis du Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
OBITUARY.
The Rev. David W. COuch.

Tho Rev. David W. Couch. Sc years
old. "A veteran Methodist minister. died
yesterday at his home. 800 Sterling place.
Brooklyn. lie was born In Ontario.
Canada. and was "A lunberman In early
life. He graduated from the Garrett
Biblican institute Mt Evanston, Ill, and
his first call. In 1868. was To a church at
Mineral Point. WIS. In 1881 he became
a member Of tho New York East Confer
encc and had numerous charges in
Brooklyn md Long Island, He retired
from active pastoral work several years
ago. lie ia survived by his wife. n son
and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
RECEPTION BY MRS. I. M. KELLY
Ada ms Homestead in Connecticut
scene of Large Catherine.

GREENWICH. Conn, June 24-About
three hundred persons attended a re-
ception given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mumford Kelly Mt the Adams home
stead in ~Bellehaven this afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly were assisted in recciv-
ing by their daughters, Mrs, John u.
Barrett and Mrs. Albert VI. Ashford. and
their granddaughter. Miss Mary Adams.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. n G. Smith. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry r Schwarz. MIR and Mrs Alfred
Gilbert Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. william +.
Decker. Mr.. and .,rs. GEORGE Wharton
Edwards. MIR. and Mr.. Henry Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nissan Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. paysor Hatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
JEWISH AID PLAN PROGRESSES.
Entertainments - Donations
Only 10 Finance Federation.

Plans for a federation for the support
OF Jewish ph!lanthrop!c societies OF Now
York city nave been formulated by q
committee Of representatives Of leading
Jewish philanthropies and have already
been accepted by several OF the largest
Jewish charitable institutions. Tho OBJ
tect is to centralizs and unity ths collec-
ton OF funds for Jewish philanthropy
for the convenience OF contributors and
In the interests OF economy and er!-
cheney.
Tho elimination OF entertainments of
all kinds In behalf Of charity Is urged.
Contributors, II the plan Is acceptable
generally. will be able TO make a single
subscription TO the federation.
The federation will have nothing to do
with the management OF institutions. its
sole purpose being to raise money. Mount
Sinai Hospital has already accepted the
plan Jacob II. Schir. president OF the
Montefore Home, has aid that his or
ganization will agree to II, and other
societies will pass upon II at meetings
on July Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
TO GIVE PRIZE FOR CITY PLAN.
Lord Aberdeen Authorizes Action
on Dublin Project.

The Earl OF Aberdeen, former viceroy
OF Ireland. decided to authorize the I'm
mediate adjudication Of the competition
plans for Dublin and has cabled accord
ingly to the Civics Institute of Ireland.
which has the adjudication In charge.
The adjudicators are Prof. Patrick
Geddes. Edinburgh Charles J. MacCar-
thy, city Architect. Dublin, and John
Nolen, landscape architect and city plan
ner. Cambridge. Mass.
The plans were to have been adjudi-
Gated on September /. 1914, but action
was postponed because OF the war. On
account OF the necessity OF rebuilding the
central sections OF Dublin, destroyed in
the recent disturbances. It has been de-
cided to go ahead now. A prize of
$4,000 IL to be awarded to the author
OF the design accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
MOnat-ROse.

Mrs. Nedaleine V. NJ. Rose. daughter
OF the late Rev. Richard NJ. Shurter Of
Eewburgh, and Walter Moffat OF the law
firm OF Harris, Corw!n. Moffat 4 Shek,
this city. were married yesterday at noon
at the Cornwall. Ninetieth street and
Broadway. in the presence Of a small
company OF relatives and friends. After
the ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. l.. Blake Mcdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moffat started for the South on a
short wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

ORANGE. y. j.. June 24-At the resi-
dence of Mr.. m Mrs. Joseph X. Hazen.
1853 Centre street. this afternoon. their
daughter. Miss Mildred Johnson Hazen.
became the bride OF Lawrence d. Ford
OF New York. son OF Rear Admiral John
n. Ford and Mrs. Ford of Baltimore.
The Row. Robert r. Beattie OF the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church. East
Orange. ofiiciated. The bride vas at
tended by Miss M.enon McCarty Of At
lanta. Ga. as maid Of honor and by Miss
Florence Dale Haaen. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Haxen OF East Orange.
as flower girl. Richard II. Ford was
his brothers best man. Mr.. and Mrs,
Ford will reside in the Roseville sec
ton OF Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Klein-Iatx,

Miss Gladys Late, daughter OF Mr..
ana MIS- Mack Late, was married last
Mohday IN tho Alamac Hotel. Atlantic
IVY 10 william J. Klein OF East Orange.
MISS Fanny Klein, "A sister OF the
pr.degr"om, was the maid OF honor and
me bridesmaids were Miss Madeline
hrauskopf Of Philadelphia and Miss
Lfma EaSman ~ Washington. The cerc-
mony was performed by the Rev. Henry
~ FISCHER Of Atlantic City, assisted by
NE rev Mr.. krauskopf Of Philadelphia.
fo"owl'g an extended honeymoon the
young couple will reside in East Orange,
NE home ~ the bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
MoTnt Estate Goes to widow.

The will OF r. Burnham Moffat, tho
New York lawyer. who was killed on
June 81 last when his automobile was
overturned at Plainneld, Conn. was filed
for probate yesterday. The entire estate
is left to the widow. Mrs. Ellen Pierre
pont Moffat. IL East Sixty-s!xth street.
The decedcnt was also survived by n
daughter. Elizabeth Barclay Moffat, and
two sons. ], Pierrepont MofYat and Alb
Low Monat. who arc not named In
the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Or. Engel to Re Married.

The wedding OF Miss Adele h. Ruben
stein to DIR. Joseph Engel Of Brooklyn
will be solemnized this afternooa At s
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Lewenthal, 6l5 Cathedral
Parkway. Miss Florence Levy Of New
port will net as flower girl. The Rev.
DR.. II. Periera Mendes will ofiiciate.
None bu, immediate relatives will at
tend the wedding and reception that will
follow. A honeymoon trip will be taken
through the White Mountains and
Canada, Or. and Mrs, Fsngcl will live
in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
The Fairies at the Brook" photographed at the Mount Kisco production of
midsummer Nights Dream"

pie Fol as Juliet, Ruth Easily as M
rondd. Mrs. Duane HUMPHREYS as Lady
Macbeth. Mrs. Theodore keene AZ Maria,
Mrs. We're Members as Titdntd. the Rev.
Mr.. Dunseath as Homlct, Col. X, w.
Leonard as Marc Antony. II. +. Varney
as proSpcro. T.. X. Potter as Prince
arthur, Gertrude Carpenter as Ar1ci.
Miss Leonard as Viola, Eleanor Towne
ms Oliria. and Gordon Knox He'll rs
Fdlstdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
shmead-Prew.

PHiLAnEi PhiA. June 24-The mar
rage of Miss Nadine Camac NELL Prev.
daughter OF Mrs. Edward J. Prev OF
Wayne, 70 Dufield Ashmead. Jr.. OF
Wayne took place at 4 o'clock this after
noon in -. Mary's Episcopal Church.
Wayne. The Rev. Charles Armstrong
rector Of the church, OBLIGATED.
Miss Ellie Sherman OF New York wal
maid of honor. Mr.. Ashmead had for
his best mar Anthony NJ. Workman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
HOugh-DOremu rs,

PATERSON, y. j. Jun 24,-In st.
Paul's Episcopal Church last evening
Miss Marion NJ. Doremus. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doremus. 23 North
Third street, became the bride Of Samuel
]. Hough, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hough. also Of this city. the Rev. David
Stuart Hamilton officiating. Following
"A reception MIR. and Mrs. Hough left for
Atlantic city. On their return they will
live at 1855 Fulton place. Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
BishOp-WagneP.

Miss May C, Wagner, daughter of the
late George u, Wagner, was married to
Charles Bishop Of Brookline, Mass. on
Wednesday in the I.oyola School chapel.
The brides only attendant was Mrs. Burt
Collins, and Richard Bishop was his
brothers. best man. The marriage ccre-
mony was witnessed by relatives and
there was no reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Lam hert-McNelO.

PATERSON, n. j.. June 24.-Friends OF
Edward Harvey Lambert. real estate
broker and former president Of the
Paterson Chamber OF Commerce, learned
with surprise to-day that he was quietly
married Thursday afternoon TO Mrs. Min
ME Mcneil, also Of Paterson, at the
HON OF the Rev. Wilson T. NJ. Beale.
pastor OF the Eastside Presbyterian
church. Mr.. and Mrs, Lambert are now
on their way to Portland. Me. where
they will remain until July 8. They
will make their home at - Auburn
street, this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
HOyt-VAndewateP.

In the Episcopal church at Far Rock
away. l.. l., yesterday Miss Dorothy
Agnes Nandewater. daughter Of Mrs.
Joseph II. =. Nandewater OF Cedar
hurst, became the bride OF Francis
Goold Hoyt, 1874 Park place. Brooklyn.
a member Of the Twenty-third Resi-
ment. The Rev. William A. Sparks Of
hciated. The bridegroom left immedi-
ately TO join his regiment.