davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13
seANIsH WAR VETERANS
WILL HONOR GOVERNOR
&0ldiers Of 1888 to March in Inau-
guraI Procession with Their
Conrade, Ruffln Pleasant

colonel w. L. Stevens, Spanish war
yeteran of New Orleans, chief Off
aer Of Ruffin G. Pleasant, during our
little trouble with Spain, has been
WORKING energetieaIly all during the
Meek ar0using enthusiasm among
ttie comrades of Col. Pleasant. Al
scheme by which the Spanish war
veterans would march in the inau-
Eural procession at Baton Rouge
With their comrade Governor Pleas
ant has proven very popular and
Ine greatest number of the First
louisiana regiment, Spanish war
yeterans, will be on hand at Baton
houge on Monday to do homage to
sseir comrade-governor.
special train to convey the
southwest Louisiana vets Of 1893
Nlll be operated between Lafayette
and Baton ROUGE, over the South
eFn Pacific. while the Illinois Gem
sFAi viii take care OF the aold boys"
ifom New Orleans 20 the capital
siEy.
sie Spanish veterans are ex-
Rected 10 make d splendid showing
Il Baton Rouge. marching directly
p front Of Gov. Pleasant, in the in
ssienrsl processio.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13
ATTORNEYS ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED HERE
CONVENTION OF THE LOUISIANA BAR ASSOCIATION
4 SUCCESSFUL CLOSE WITH AN
ELABORATE BANQUET

visitors and splendid time was
had by all who attended.
At the Laconlbe Hotel Saturday
night the annual banquet, which
marks the adjournment of the bar
convention, took place, with some
seventy five members present. 1t
was not very long after the boys
were seated before the sparkling
liquid was brought forth and there
after laughter and Inerrirnent ruled
the evening.
President Weeks of the assoeia-
tion, who was re-elected for his
second term, acted ais POSTMASTER,
and introduced Judge Clayton, the
guest Of the Louisiana lawyers.
Judge Clayton made a very appro-
pirate toast, closing with tribute
to Opelousas. Judge Proyosty
spoke on Our Gourts;;n George H.
Terriberry Our Laws: Henry
Robertson Our Cases Dudley 8.
Guilbeau Our Clients
Justice O'NeaI was called on, al
though not billed on the speaking
program, and made pleasing adj
dress to the iovial crowd Of law
yers.
Judge Henry B. Clayton. speaking
of 0pah,usas and surrounding coun-
try said: God Almighty ID His
Onnipotence could have created !
more beautiful country than this
but the all wise Creator has not il
| my opinion. made a prettier spot
| in the country than that portion 01
st. Landry we were fortunate If
VISITING.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13

The most successful and enihu-
siastie convention IN the history Of
the Louisiana Bar Association was
brought to an end at midnight last
Saturday, when Dudley Guilbeau of
this city, finished his well prepared
address before the boistrous ban
.dueteers.
The many lawyers who attended
the convention in this city on Fri
lay and Saturday were royalty en-
tertained by the people of Opelou-
sas. In fact they claim they never
have had such a splendid time as
they did ID this hespitable city.
The convention was called te or
der on Friday morning by presi-
dent Weeks, after which he read his
annual address. There were about
one hundred attorneys present for
the opening meeting. Several
splendid addresses were made be-
fore the convention, but that Of
Judge Henry 3. Clayton proved To
be the most popular Judge Glayton
is judge Of the Northern District Of
Alabama, having been appointed
two years ago by President ~ Wilson.
He made d remarkable hit with the
lawyers as well as with the citizens
Iof 0peIousas.
General revision Of the judiciary
was the principal topic. discussion
lof the question consuming most OF
The time Of the delegates.
The visitors were given an IN
formal reception at the Elks Home
lcn Friday night . large number ot
| the elite of 0peIousas greeted the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13
CITY OFFICIALS TO
QUALIFY NEXT WEEK
Dave Hollier VIII Be Only New
Face Id Opelousas Official Family
JOB SEEKERS ASKED 10
SEND THEIR APPLICATIONS
Mayor And Aldermen Receive Com
missions and Will Qualify on
Tuesday, May 22nd.

The commissions for the city
officials have arrived the neWcoln-
ell will qualify on next Tuesday
night, May the 22nd, and the city
clerk and tax collector, the police
officers and other city job holders
will be appointed. This will con-
sume the entire time Of the eoun-
ellis first session.
With the exception Of David Hol-
lier, representative from the fourth
ward, the officials to serve the peo-
pie of OpeIousas for the ensuing
two years will be the same.
Mayor Edward &. Lseb will begin
his third term as eheif executive,
while Simon Sicily will also begin
his third term az alderman from
the third ward. Il. &. Daniel, in point
of service, is the oldest member
Of the council, having served his
ward, the second, for the past eight
years. Aldermen Gosselin and Fields
have served only one term.
Mayor Loeb has issued a notice
to those desiring jobs at the hands
|of the incoming administ alton; he
notifies them to file their appliea-
tions by Monday, May 2ist.
The city council composed OF
Arthur Gosselin, Marius Fields;
e. i. Danel, Simon Sicily and David
Hollier, IS expected TO do mdch ii
the way of improving conditions
in Opelousas. The last administers
ton has splendid record of acIl-
eivement and it IS expected thai
Opelousas will remain on The roae
/ to prorgess, and many improve
ments will be made during the mex
two years.
/ Ofc0urse it goes without sayins
that Gheif Clarence e Hayes vii
once more U,alify as city marshal
having been reelected So many
times that the people Of 0pelousa'
have given up trying I'd figure Oh
how many terms he has been sery.
| ing his iownsrnen so conscientious
" and efficiently.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13
should take pride III pointing at.
DpEL0IsAS B0Y CAPTURES
ELOCIITION GOLD MEDAL.
James Saizan IS Winner ID the
Junior Contest AZ 81.
Charles College

Grand C0teau, May i0 The el0-
cution contest at ST. Charles col
lega was held IN the college nall
Friday before 4 large crowd. Tlle
gold medal III the Junior division
was won by ] saizan. Next II nler
IT. first, L. Gardiner; second,
Mouton. Ganuea aeat1 captured
the gold medal III the senior disis
ion Next In merit: first, Bi
leaud; second. i. Olivier All the
boys iii the contest reciled their
pieces well. The interesting pro-
gram follows The Jolly Trooper rs
Overture, Orchestra Junior Divis
ion:A. Darby, Conquered Banner
Ryan; g. Dubnisson, King Ganute,
Thaekeray i. Gardner catiIine's
Defiance, CroIy IN. Mcilton. Papa
ELeIter. Anon saizen, The Polish
Boy, Stevens de Ia yasselais,
The Little Outcast's Plea, Anon
State FancibIes, March, Orchestra.
Senior Division: G.. BiIIeaud, Yess
I'm Guilty, Anon W. Gantlcheau,
The Progress of Madness Lewis:
q. Jeanmard, The Progress Of Mad
ness, Lewis; d. Olivier, The Prog,
ress of Madness, Lewis B. Hass,
4 GaIiIine's Defiance, Groly Wash
ington post March, Orchestra 18th
Z s. Cavalry March. Brass Band.
Judges. Rev. W !. Tel1rIings and
i Hon. g. y. sc. Julien of Lafayette; !;
Senator d. Barrousse III Church
Epoint; Mr.. N. BilIeaud, Jr., of
4 Broussard and Mr.. ]. ]. Barry o1
Grand Coteau. III the senior con
test Mr. EilIeand was replaced hy
MT. Porche of Lafayette
i beautiful meteor was seen here
!; at nine o'clock Sunday night. The
/ planet was III d mort heasfeTn direes
lion and shed brilliant ray 0l
light. The brightness riyaled tllt
J moon On ifs best nights. The stal
nneared 70 have travelled ahou
i hundred yards before disapp pear
& ing from view Re was visible GO
few seconds.
+ Many Of the attorneys who St
e tented the convention ii 0pelousa
1. last week Iaotored to sf. Ellarft
Il Gaileg Saturday. Tfey we're VI
d corded every courtesy by The fag
n ulfy and students and were ii
j. pressed with the excellent instita
" ton of learning. The eolIege baz
entertained with many selections.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13
JEFFERSON IS WINNER
OVER SAINT CHARLES
Grand Coteau Boys Blow Up I'd
First Inning and Jefferson
Scores Enough to- Win

The 81. Charles College boys,
coming to Opelousas On Sunday az
ternoen with the reputation Of be-
ing the best college ball players IN
Southwest and Central Louisiana.
blew up in the very first inning
sof the game against Jefferson Col
lege. Of Convent, La. The visitors
readily seized the opportunity and
before three were out two men had
raced across the plate, despite the
fact that only one hit was secured
of Vandegaer
The college boys came back
strong in the first inning, got three
hits off the jefferson finger, but
were unable to 90 farther than sec
ond base, several bone head plays
being pulled off.
The Grand Goteau youths were
nervous and their many fun1bIes
were the cause Of the game being
| won by Jefferson. The st. Charles
| pitcher was iii much better form
than the visiting hurler and haf
the Grand Coteau boys giver
/ vandegaer the splendid supper
i that Jefferson gave its pitcher tht
game would have surely been ST
Charles.
Curley BiIleaud of ST. Charlie
was the star fielder Of st. Charles
being the only man apparently abl
to hold ball at all times. H
pulled his teammates out Of sew
eral bad holes by making beauti
l.ful throws to third base. from
center field. His fielding wa
easily the feature OF the entir
game.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13
PUT ON LID ADVICE
or SENATOR LEON HAAS
esrty Should Garry Out It's Pledges:
Joint Committee on Tax
Matters

Baton Rouge, May s. Senator
Leon Haas, coming from the par
ish of St. Landry, believes IN a
burning necessity TO devote the ses-
SION to carrying out Democratic
platform policies. The senator
cernes from d parish which strayed
from time honored political tradi-
lions 10 follow the bray Of the Bull
Moose.
THE Democrats Of this legisla-
tuFe owe it to their party and to
tl1e state to put the lid down on
tight on extraneous matters and to
postpone every movement that is
Iikely to take the legislative mind
elf the necessity for striekly busi-
ness session.
The people are looking for 9
sane TAX and assessment revision;
tie intelligent settlement of ouI
state debt; abolition of fees ane
useless Offices and if we can ac-
aonplish these things and inciden-
tally carry out other platform
pledges the Democratic party vii
have vindicated the loyalty Of ths
aGate Id its traditions
Senator Haas frowns on the ide;
q muddying the waters with othel
matters involving the danger Q
Hpsetting a safe program.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13
HIIMBUG CIRCUS WILL BE
SEEN HERE SOON
Local Billies Promise Novel Enter
tainment on Friday,
May 26th.


The Big, Two Ring Humbug Cir
Gus, under a tent seating One Thou
sand People will be IN Opelousas-
ray 26th, 1916, under the aus
pices of the local Billies The fact
that the Elks are taking hold means
that it will be all affair worth hav-
ing, lasting monument Of glory
and pride TO every citizen OF ope-
lousas and surrounding country.
A street parade at 8 o'clock 2. ~.
and one great, grand and glorious
performance at 8 o'clock p M.
The Elks are caring for and
watching the animals fed. The ami
mails that they are chiefly interested
| in are: the two cute little Macre-
leephalous Microcrypocrystaline Mi
Icrocoeci which they have been
guarding most carefully and feed
ing up for their spectacular act here
Friday, May 26th. Also the hunt
inc parties which have been search
ing ST. Landry were successful and
have rounded up an exceedingly
luerfect specimen Of the wonderful
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and they are
now keeping it safely penned up IN
the noisy section of the HoOzegoW
House, otherwise known as the
| Dungeon. It is of course inpossible
Ito keep their pet chuckling Hippo
i canarious in the Jail cells both on
account Of its terrible effect ct it's
! appearance on respectable gentle
men lust recovering from lars and
| also the fact that its favorite diet
/ IS trying segments nibbled from the
| wheels Of automobiles. therefore,
| III order to properly restrain i, they
have to resort to strategy and EeeI
lit herded up by drawing shadow
around it. Hippocanarious trys e
lbite through the shadow. OF collrst
no matter how many bites it takes
There is always lust as much shad-
ow around it as before. So it neve1
escapes. The only trouble is keep
ing an electric light burning all tls
time 90 as TO have the shadow q
night as we'll as by day.
They wish to state that whil'
they give most of their attention +
i the wonders of the huge menagerI'
that will be on exhibit their vas
and wide experience IN tented ex
position has afforded them an ex
ceptional degree of Judgment re
i garding other acts of circus life an
they can state without fear Of sue
cessful contradiction that if an
j one ever saw any worse circus per
!, formers than those in the Opelou
sas Humbug Circus they want {
& hear of them.
Now, wait a minute. Get theT
E right on this. This is Hum Blu
: Circus and, therefore. you have {
copper every bet. That is, yosln
Man, You have to reverse and pro
/ coed as in addition; any way 70
must understand that everythin
: that is said about the Circus
s taken with the exact reverse Z
r what is stated.
= There, when they say that th
Opelousas performers are the wors
they ever saw you will understan
i just what they mean. II you don
- understand now, you will after th
- performance. Just for insfancI
they consider it absolutely prepos
45s n M ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13

Judge Joseph Boone # piadsle-
mine was arneng me prominent
country visitors to npaissssas dlr-
ing the week.
Uncle Dave Carson 0f Bellevue,
uaid the Clarion i most plecSant
call on Thursday morning. ! )ncle
Dave reports crops IN hls section
as dong splendid y.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13
BOUANCHAUD IS SPEAKER
OF NEW LEGISLATURE
Louisiana Lawmakers Settle Down
To Business After
Organization

Baton Rouge, "a, May s. If All
actly Y O'Clock the newly elected
General Assembly Of Louisiana
for i9I6-20 was called to order and
proceeded To- organize.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas III.
Barrett had come from Shreveport
te WELD the gaveI il the senate for
one week, until his successor Fer
nand Moutons Of Lafayette, Is il
augurated next week.
Emile J. TailIiel Of Assumption
performed this official function ii
the house as acting clerk since the
death Of Robert S. Landey Mr..
Landry's place at the cerIter af The.
desk had been placed saree bas-
KIT of lilies III namgIy s,f him ami
his long servig
Mr.. Taillieu sw5f IN The new
members, after ~liell, Hewitt Boas-
anchaud was ele sls'sl Spealser to
succeed &. E, T.ln.n::.s, Milllas1t pE1.
position. Col 4. safnsr,la Lines of
Baton Rouge, nominated Bouan-
Echaud, and j. Alexander III
Alexandria secon..ei Tie rlarrina-
| tiorl. Then Thomas Campbell was
elected clerk to succeed Hs,.eTt 8
Landry and Thos. !. H aall Vas
elected sergeant arms.
ID the senate, members were
sworn ii by Lieutenant &C vernon
Barret. With Lieutenant Gov rnul
/ elect Mouton on the rostTurl aitl
the presiding officer the sippel
/ house was put iIl motion. Senator
E. NJ Stafford was nominated f0I
/ president pro tenn BY Senator I.eol
| R. Smith, OF Gaddo, who IS now th'
| senior III the senate The nomina
n tion was seconded BY Senator Wei
|of Rapides.
Secretary O. n. Simpson was re
elected without opposition. As
sisfant SECRETARIES 7. a. Snyder
Booth and Cock were re appointe
and g. A. Taples for many yeal
sergeant-at-arnas, was re-electel
/ Billy Johnson, whose services
doorkeeper back To the days |
Democratic government, was RI
q tanned.
, GETS AUTO M NEW 0RLEAN
i simon and Louis Sicily lett (
Sunday f4r New Orleans, wfe
: they were delivered Ford deli
-Iery car, by the Russell Motor G
!. | Company, which was sold sby 7
Il local Ford agent, Martin Bordelt
i The Sicily Brothers will use u
car IN delivering their bread =
expect to be more successful
S their business than heretofore,
III though they already possess a N
= ilourishing business.
The trip from New Orleans
q 0pelousas, via Donald dsonyille, H
nt ma and Morgan City was made y
,le nd difficulty whatever The ro
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13

!. j. Lewis of Eurfce was ciresz~
lating amongst friends here TN
early part Of fhe weak Mr., LessI
il iii aspirant Tor tlle position "
president 81 the board of control
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-13

George vidrine and Anderson
t'tson made d flying trip to Ba-
8 s'n Rouge on Tuesday evening, re-
nlng Wednesday morning.
The sun., 1916-11-12
GEORGE CONNOLLY
WEEDS MISS BARRON
Ceremony Takes Place at Tenn
porary Altar in Home Of
the Brides Parents.
MARRIAGES IN CAPITAL
Miss Helen Dodge Of Washing.
fOn Is Bride Of Sidney II.
McVicar Of New York.

The wedding Of Miss Madeleine Hen
Erickson Barron, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Hopping Barron. 10 George
Connolly of Montclnir. n. j.. took place
last evening In the ZONE Of her parents.
$40 West Scventy-seventh street. The
marriage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Or. Frank oliver Hall, pastor Of the
Church OF the Divine Paternity. and was
witnessed by n limited gathering OF rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The bride approached the temporary
altar with her father. She wore q gown
OF white satin embellished with point
lace and there fell from the shoulders u
court train Of white velvet embroidered
with seed pearls n trimmed with silver
lace. The veil OF tulle was arranged &c
resemble a Russian headdress and was
fastened TO the head by a chaplet Of sill.
yer roses. This veil fell almost TO the
end OF the long tram. The bridal bou-
Quet was OF white orchids and lilies o!
the valley. The bride wore at the corsags
q diamond bar pin. "A gin Of the bride.
groom.
Mrs. f. L. Turner. the brides only at
tendant, wore q gown OF yellow mslines
over cloth OF gold and carried "a large
cluster OF yellow ohrysa nthemums. The
best man was william Connolly. brother
OF the bridegroom. but there were nc
ushers.
A reception followed the marrfaEe
ceremony. after which MIR. and Mrs
Connolly went on a trip t. the Poconc
Mountains. They will live in Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-12
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

,o G,.rlSf'. .vS I n'ps.' ."s S,te; pS!a:s:
sst%on,-nnHr: md Ir,. $, csy.or, san
Trsne,seS; Pr. and Mr. l.; +, Barke, esl.
s si%ao,Ms Ms. WYNN ". 4 Howl ssTa9fi Ma DsHSst; sol i. ~ ~.
Clark ana family. Philadeiphia. Mr.. and
Mrs: IL. r. Tosmey. Duluth: e. ]. sands.
BIl'mcrs.M,. 4. H.rri: and ellsworth
N No.; s:';:.,; INSANE ii:l.ns; Z I"Is 's.r' asss Man. ::
Porto dATsss.. brazil. ]. E.rcsI J.n.s"
pe.ns, tcsitara: =. { w.t,:. s,sa,on.
y Ms;A "a s%2- MA 4 H.. ss TsSs ey M,r" a.sls:
natl. Stanley Y. Twist, chicago; Mr.. and
Mc;ch +. = a'tt... nd. "A y. MM: .sn W.
Pi"1a.-E. M.cn..sn. Chicago; Mr.. u
q: Irwin; san Francisco Mason Z fri'rh-
Soihsrlsnd-Mr. and Mrs. I. y. watson.
AiSt" and {; via iiff.'Gs . :"s ""f' London
ritz :C.riton- Sir. and Mrs y W Sails.
bury, SAT- Lake fc1ly' Z; Tios., TGleao
": and Mrs. j. K:.r'i.y mitchell. rhiiA-
ms MsF' ~: n H.. Ind p; Nh Ssoi =. \. An sTa.sn.
Waterbury. Conn: Stanley r. Ransom.
Wins,ed. Conn. II. W. Urigss. New Haven.
Park Avenue-p. II, l-amhrrton. Wash
ington: =. .. Field. New Haven; \. X.
peck and wife, Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
IL. Carr. Fort Jeryis.
stratfofd-C. Edgar Blake, Hartford
Mr.. and Mrs. y. q. str!nsham Ro'iyn'
woiopr--H. II. Williams, AMI wife. IAN
Frsncisco: =. ID. Wilcox. Chicago. Arthur
l.. Day. Washington; J. y. r. Mack, mil
a;ielphia; Mr.. aud Mrs Herbert W Lathe
boston.
Marie Antoinettc-R. r.. HaCkett;. De
trci,: Prince Paul rrouhetsk"i. New YORK
Edgar henderson. Phiiadelphis.
drank. r.. Davenport. boston,: MT
and Mrs r. q. Hardy, Chicago, j. T., An
dcrsen. san Francisco; l." 4 Gibson. Gin
,~lnrati: Thomas j shea, Washington
Imperlal-Mr. and Mr.. !" j. Lord, BIOS
ton: NJ. NJ. Machol, New Maven: W. Orcai
uuck. philadelphis J. y. Reed. Louisville
l.. NJ. Reeve. piattshurI o..
Paul. MINI. Nj. and Mrs. Charles Y. Wal
! ton, chicago. MIR. and Mrs. George holton
! -. Louis, Mo.
G~otham-Don and Airs. VI Raoul Barrio.
Havana. Cuba Col and Mrs, Henry. g
May. Washington. ID. G.: Mr.. And Mrs
Henry Uhlirn, Milwaukee, Pay master AM
Mrs. =. g. Ssckett. 4. =, y.
Waldorf. Astoris--Mrs Garrett A. Hobsr
and Mrs. q. 4. Hobart, JT.. Paterson. y. j.
/ John L.lewellyr, Los Angeles: capt. r.. T.
Puckletna. Liverpool: Lady Hope. AsburS
| Park: Mrs. H.. Theodorini ana Mile, .Bes
| heres. Ruenos Ayres: Mr.. and Mrs, J. II
Okie. wyoming Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. u
Kennedy, Los Angeles.
The sun., 1916-11-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis H.. Williams Of 1t
George, Staten Island. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Schuyler Williams, to Hugh
Warwick Littlejohn. son Of Lomax Little
john Of Flushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fairchild OF
So East Fifty-sixth street have an
nOunced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss r. constance Fairchild. to
Lieutenant Commander byron A. Ions,
l.. \. N, who Is In command OF the de-
stroyer Nicholson. No dato has been
set for the wedding.
Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement OF Miss Dorothy Oliver.
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas oliver Of South
Mountain avenue. Montclair. n. j.. to
Or. Frank 10 Roy Crane. son of DR.. and
Mrs. +. 4. Crane of South Fullerton ave
nue. Montclair. In honor OF Miss Oliver
a dance will be given at the Moniclair
club on Wednesday evening, December
20. by Miss Edith Meyer.
The sun., 1916-11-12

r. Williams. Capt. . Ralph q. Ksyssr,
Lieut.. David Brewster Of tho Marine
Corps and Lieut.. Commander. Adolphus
station. Lieut.. Commander George w.
Steele and Lieut.. Commander JOIN VI.
Enochs Of the navy.
The brides maid of honor was her
sister. Miss Eudofa Glover, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Clover Todd.
cousin of the bride, and Miss Mildred
Dennis Of New York. Miss Helen Draper
OF Boston and Miss Pauline Kindle-
berger. Miss Ruth Wilson ana Miss
Carolyn Nash, all Of this city.
The brides gown was Of heavy ivory
satin. made with n straight full skirt
finished with a deep band OF white
swansdown. The veil Of tulle had over II
n superb rose point lace veil belonging TO
the brlde's Grandmother and worn by her
mother IN London at court and at the
coronation services OF King ndward.
A reception and breakfast followed the
church ceremony In'thd Clover homo In
New Hampshire avenue. Hear Admiral
and Mrs. Glover ard Mrs. Holcombe.
mother of the bridegroom. received with
the bride and bridegroom.
The couple started this afternoon on
wedding trip and will live In their
hew home. 2O2i O street. N. W.
Rear Admiral Glover has had distiu-
gu!shed foreign service. and was for
many years naval attachs Of the United
states Embassy In London. Their
daughters were educated abroad. The
maid OF honor to-day acted as maid Of
honor at the marriage Of Miss Margaret
Draper to Prince Boncompatnl Of Italy
on october Is.
The sun., 1916-11-12
ADMIRAL CLOYER'S
DAUGHTER A BRIDE
Married to Major HOlcOmbe at
Brilliant Military Wedding
in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE marriage
Of Miss beatrice Miller Glover, daughter
Of the retired Hear Admiral ana Mrs.
Richardson clover. 10 Major Thomas
Holcombc. Jr.. United states Marine
Corps. took place to-day In Old ~. Johns
Church. It was n brilliant military
scene. with bridegroom. best man and
uphers all I'm tho full dress uniforBs nj
their RI The Rev. Ueorae T.. Glover.
uncle OF tho bride. performed the cere-
mony and pronounced the benedictlon
The Rev. Roland c. Smith, rector Of At.
Johns. assisted.
Rear Admiral Clover escorted and gave
his daughter In marriage. capt. Fred
erick G. Mcconnell. United states Marine
Corps. retired. Of New York, was the
best man. and the uehers were Major Il,
The sun., 1916-11-12
Northumberland.

RAH WAY. n. j.. Nov. 11.--Mis Luella
Jacques. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James jacques Of this city, became the
bride last night Of william n. Burton Of
Cleveland, Ohio. Tho ceremony took
place In the home OF the brides parents.
the Rev. n. A. l.. Sadtler. rector OF ~.
Paul's Church, officiating. Miss Lillian
jacques, sister OF the bride, was brides
mand and Lester Wolf Of New Bruins
wick best man.