davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-09
K.OF G. HAIL VICTORY.
DECK JOAN'S STATUE
Commemorate Triumph of
Marine With Ceremony on
Riverside Drive.

The recent victory OF the Marine. won
by French poilus. American doughboys
and British troops under the command
of Gems. Foch. Petain and Pershing.
was commemorated yesterday in a
simple ceremony at the Joan of Arc
statue. Ninety-fourth street and River
side Drive. by the knights OF Columbus.
James A. Flaherty, Supreme knight.
placed cross of lilies at the foot of the
statue. and 1t was announced that
simultaneously similar cross had been
placed on the Joan of Arc statue in
Paris.
In a short speech Mr.. Flaherty said
that the knights would present TO
Marshal Foch a baton with the names of
the battles he has participated In in
scribed upon it, and that the organiZa-
ton would soon send $4,000 to Nine.
Foch. chairman OF the French fund TO
provide for widows and orphans OF
French soldiers.
Others who spoke at the service were
CASTOR Liebert, French Consul General;
William j. Mulligan. chairman of the
Knights OF Columbus committee on war
activities. and George F. Kuntz, presi-
dent of the Joan Of Arc committee.
dkuti ~ AhAciSs a 'hopiahi ~ Niic
French army. concluded the services
with a benediction In French
In Brooklyn the knights In that
borough were busy pushing their cam
paign for funds for a Coney Island week
for soldiers and sailors of the United
States forces. Pretty girls and young
women were stationed in booths at ad-
vantageous points In the city, armed
with collection boxes.
Harry Gardiner, "the human fly" will
crawl up the face of the Hall of Records
to-day, while Alfred f. Smith. President
of the Board of Aldermen. will conduct
a Knights OF Columbus meeting in front
Of the building. Heroes of the American
and British armies will speak. Among
them will be Sergeant Henry OF the old
fighting Sixty-ninth, now the 165th;
Private T. Kehoe OF the Kings Fifth
Liverpools, and Sergeant william Blake
one OF the first Of the American Marines
in France to be gassed by the Germans
The fund collected by girls and young
women who will move through che
crowd which is expected to attend will
go toward the Coney Island week. from
August 26 to 80 inclusive. The money
will be given to buy tickets of admission
for men In service to Coney attractions
Gardiner will begin his climb about
noon
The sun., 1918-08-09
WILLIAM S. G. WILLIAMS.

BALTIMORE. Aug. S.--Wi'liam Smith
Cuttings Williams died this morning in
his hfty-fifth year, at Long Green. his
country place. from the effects of an at
tack OF pneumonia more than a year
ago. He waa son OF the late Mr. and
Mrs, George Hawkins Williams, and in
her!ted large fortune from his father.
Mr.. Williams was related TO many OF
the leading families of Maryland. and at
one time was considered the best horse
man in the State. He was one OF the
founders of the Elk Ridge Fox Hunting
Club. He was educated at oxford and
passed many years abroad. Upon his
return to this country he was admitted
to the baltimore bar and took up the
practice Of law.
lie is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Belle Deford and by three daugh-
tiers.
The sun., 1918-08-09
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine has arrived
from her country place in Southampton.
l.. l., and is with her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Armour, at
the Plaza
Miss Pauline Robinson Is taking an
automobile trip through the White Noun
tains and is at Manchester. VT, for a
brief stay.
Mrs. George A. Crocker. Jr., who Is
passing the summer at High Naples.
Oyster Bay. Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Arthur II. Masten, at her camp in the
Adirondacks.
Royal Air Forces. who has recently re-
turned from France, is spending a few
weeks at his home in East Orange. N.
j.. before reporting for duty.
Nine. de Riano, wife OF the Spanish
Ambassador, left the Ritz-Carlton yes
terday for Newport.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum, who has been
at the Ritz-Carlton for several days, left
there yesterday by automobile for Phila-
delphla.
Mrs. Richard Mortimer OF Tuxedo
Park has leased an apartment at sos
Park avenue for the winter.
The marriage OF Miss Edith Williams.
daughter by former marriage of Mrs.
John Van s. Oddie of SO West Forty
sixth street, to Lieut. John William Moore
Richardson. U. S. A., will take place to-
morrow at noon in the Parish House Of
st. Bartholomew Church. at 200 West
Forty-second street. 1t was originally
planned to have the wedding on August
II In tho chantry of st. Thomas
Church, but the date was advanced on
account of war orders received by Lieut..
Richardson. The bride will be attended
by her sister. Miss Sarah Floyd-Jones
Williams; Mrs. Rodney w. Williams and
Mrs. Robert ]. Adams. Winthrop Ros-
sitter will act as best man. The ushers
will be Rodney w. Williams and William
Floyd-Jones.
The sun., 1918-08-09
DIED..

suRNHAM.- at bis home in
Morristown. ". J., on Wednesday.
August 7, 1918. Frederick Gordon
Burnham, in the eighty-eighth year
OF his age.
Funeral service at his home, Saturday,
August 10. IL A. NJ. Please omit
oowPERTHwAIr.-on August 7. 1913, at
Beilport, L. l.. Frank H. Cowper-
thwait in his seventy seventh year.
FUNERAL from the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Walter J.. Tyler, so
pierrepont street. Brooklyn, n. Y, at
1880 A. M, Saturday. August 10.
Kindly omit flowers
aEAL.-At Orange. ". j.. on August 7,
1918, Charles Edwin Heal, aged so
years
funeral services from his late residence,
Lawn Ridge Road. on Saturday at
$50 p. NJ Interment private
NJ" ARD On August 7, 1918, Edward
Tasker Howard of Brooklyn, N Y, in
the seventy fifth year OF his age
FUNERAL services will be held at his late
summer residence, New Canaan, Conn,
Friay afternoon. August ., at 4:45.
Marriages will meet the train leaving
tho Grand Central Station at Asst. In
terment at the convenience of tho
family
Hu--At Paterson. N. j., on wednos-
cay. August 7. 1918. Charles E., hus-
esno OF Kate Louise Needing.
Funeral services on Saturday, August
TO- at his late home. 2s2 East Thirtieth
street Paterson, at p. NJ.
AIRPHf,-On August s. 1918. Ella A.
Murphy, beloved wife of Lieut.. Ed
ward J. Murphy of the Twelfth Regi-
ment N. Y. q.
Funeral will be held from her late resi-
denee a42s Bailey place. Kingsbridge
on Saturday. thence to St. Johns
Church. whore a requiem mass will be
offered for the repose of her soul
at 10 A. M
HiCHARDsoN.-Deiia Doris. Lying In
state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
B'way. seth and s7th streets Drank
z, campbeirs).
"iNTERs.-on August 7. Annie tnee
Buckley. beloved wife of the late
James II. and mother OF the Rev
James NJ. Winters. Mae C. Lynch and
Anna r. Herman.
Funeral from the residence OF her daush-
ter. 54a West 156th street. Saturday,
August 10, at $3.50 A. NJ. thence to the
Church Of ST. Catherine. 1874 stree,
aud Amsterdam avenue. Please omit
Towers Washington and Baltimor,
.. papers please copy.
The sun., 1918-08-09
NOTES OF THE THEATRES

John Warner, Mrs Russ Whytal Isa-
belle Lamon and Robert Vaughn have
been engaged TO support Alice Brady In
Forever After"
Among the stars whom Elliott. Com
stock & GEES VIII have at the Century
Grove at the special "Oh, Lady, Lady"
night tomorrow will be Frances White
and william Rock.
Sewyn q Co. have engaged wnletts
Kershaw for a prominent rolls In "The
Crowded Hour" the new play by Edgar
selSyn ana o onahms r9i ;h o,,or rr,
miere on Monday night Conan & Harris
have postponed the opening of Three
Faces East" 10 Tuesday. The opening
Will take place at the Cohan ana Harris
Theatre, as previously announced.
Edmund Quincy has been engaged by
Head over Heels"
The sun., 1918-08-09
POSTER AWARDS IN
"SUN TOMORROW
Judges will Complete Their
Work To-day.

The list OF prize winners in the slip
Section OF the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation will
be announced in to-morrow's issue OF
THE SUN.
The judges will complete their work
this afternoon upon the return to the
city OF Percivai 8. Hill, president OF the
American Tobacco Company. member
of the board. who was called to WASH
lngton while he was engaged in study
OF the entries on Wednesday afternoon.
A total OF 81. 900 in prizes. offered by
DR.. Charles A. Eaton's organization
through THE SUN. will be divided among
four classes for best posters to speed
UP shipbuilding."
The first class was open to any citisen
Of the United States or Of its allies.
The prizes are: First. $500: second.
$3.50; third, $50.
The second class was open only to
officers and enlisted men in the service
Of the United States Army and Navy.
The prizes are: First. 800; second,
$75: third. SIS.
! The third class was open only to
workers in shipbuildlng plants ana
plants whose output is used In ship
building. The prizes are: First, 800;
second. SIS third. S25.
| The fourth class was open only to
pupils In high and graded schools in the
United States and its possessions. The
prizes are: First. $50; second. $50;
third. $40.
! An honorable mention will be awarded
/ in each OF the four classes.
| Arrangements are now being made
for an exhibition Of the prize winning
posters and large number of selected
entries. 1t ia probable that the exhibit
will take place in the Public Library.
The sun., 1918-08-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Clarence Lexow OF Nyack. N. Y,
announced yesterday the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Catherine Lexow. TO
Corporal Donald Marshall Call. U. 8. A..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Payson
Call OF Larchmont Manor. N. Y. Miss
Lexow Is the daughter OF the late Sena-
tor Lexow. Corporal Call went to France
a year ago on ambulance work as a
member of the City Club unit On his
return to this country he Joined the
American Tank Service.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. George ii. Mccullough
of Brunswick. Ca. OF the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Maude Peyton
Mccullough. to Carl Richard Weidinger
Of this city and Englewood, N. J. Miss
Mccullough is the granddaughter Of the
late Brig. Gen. Hardy Smith OF the
Georgia division of the Confederate
Army. Mr.. Weidinger was graduated
from Columbia In 1915. and is now con-
nected with the United States Shipping
Board. He Is stationed at Brunswick.
The sun., 1918-08-09
WHITE HOUSE GUESTS LEAVE
Miss Margaret Wilson Goes to the
North Until September.

WASHINGTON, Aug, s.--Tho members
OF the house party at the White House
for the wedding of Miss Alice Wilson
and the Rev. / S McElroy. Jr.. left for
their homes o-day. Miss Margaret
Wilson left for the North and Is not
expected to return to the White House
until early in September
Miss Carolyn Nash entertained n
small company Informally at dinner
this evening at the SUMMER quarters
of the Club De Ningt Miss Nash viii
go to Cape May on Saturday to visit
the Misses Sanders OF Philadelphia
Dr. Naon, Ambassador from Argen-
tina, went to Buena Vista Springs to-
day to spend the week end with Ma
dame Naon and their children.
Charge dAffaires De Beaufort of the
Netherlands gave a dinner tonight at
the Club De Ningt.
The sun., 1918-08-09
ROYCE-LINNARD.
Bridegroom n Lieutenant In U. 8.
Aviation Service.

Another o: the weddings Sc forward
because OF the likelihood of tie bride
groom being ordered to France, took
place yesterday at st. Thomas's Chapel,
Fifth avenue and Fifty-thlrd street.
when Miss Dorothy NJ. Linnard OF Pasa-
dena. Cal, was married to Lieut.. stephen
w Royce OF Liberty. y. Y, stationed
now at the Mineola flying feld.
Miss L!nnard is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ Lnnard. She met Lieut..
Royce while she was studeat al Vas
sar three years ago, Her father Is the
proprietor of several hotels at Pasa-
dena. She hurried here from California
to be married when II became probable
that Lieut.. Royce would soon be ordered
overseas.
Only few relatives and friends OF the
bridal couple were present at the cere-
money Miss Linnard was attended by
Mrs Donald Brown. wife OF Lieut..
Brown OF Santa Barbara who Is in
France The best man was Robert Bags.
The sun., 1918-08-09
BISHOP DAVIES TO
AID Y.M.C.A. ABROAD
Accepts War Councils Invita-
ton to Do Special Service
in France.
MORGANS IN BERKSHIRES
Financier With Wife Leaves by
Automobile for Highland
Falls, N. Y.
Special Despateh to TIE Sun.

LENox, Mass. Aug. S.--The Rev.
Thomas r. Davies, Bishop OF the Epis-
copal Diocese OF western Massachusetts,.
who is Lenox cottager. has been
asked by the war council OF the Y. M.
c. A. to represent them overseas with
the American Expedltionary Forces for
special service. The Bishop will sail
within short time and be abroad until
after the beginning OF next year. He
will go to Paris for time. Gov Nc
Call Of Massachusetts has sent by
Bishop Davies verbal messages Of affec-
tlonate greeting TO Massachusetts, men
In France.
The Misses Lillian and Rosalie Good
man entertained at luncheon at Yokum
cottage this afternoon for Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease, directing
the Red Cross work In the town hall
to-day, had ninety women workers EN-
ployed Mrs. w. A. Pease of New York
arrived to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry II. Pease.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Norton, who
were at the Curtis Hotel, have gone to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Post. who
were at the Curtis. have gone to Smith
town, l.. l.
Samuel Russell Of Middletown, Conn.
Archibald Russell and Miss Russell oil
Princeton arrived at the Curtis Hotel
Also at the Curtis are Benjamin de f
Curtiss. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Presbrey
OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward d
Willetts, the Misses Helen and Caroline
Willetts Of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. F. r
Mccormick of Washington and James
A. Hill OF Woodmere, L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan
who have been touring, left the Berk-
shires to-day for Highland Falls, N Y
The sun., 1918-08-09
MRS. DELLA RICHARDSON.

Mrs. Della Richardson. wife OF Gran
willie A. Richardson, vce-president of thu
Erie Railroad. died yesterday at the
New York Hospital after short illness
Mrs Richardson was 5S years old
She was born at Columbus Grove Ohio
and came to New York in 1901. Five
years ago she removed to Montclalr, y
]. Her husband. a son and a daughter
survive. Private services will he helc
this morning at the Campbell Funera
Church before the body is sent TO Co.
lumbus Grove for burial
The sun., 1918-08-09
SIR GEORGE C. GIBBONS.

MONTREAL. Aug. S.--The death was
announced here to-day of Sir George
Christie Gibbons, X c. chairman of the
Canadian section Of the International
Waterways Commission, He was born
in St Catharine's. Ontario. in 1SiS. lie
ia credited with tho successful negotia-
ton of the waterways treaty between
Canada and the United States.
The sun., 1918-08-09
GILHOOLY LEAVES $5OO,eOO.
New Jersey Judges Estate to Go to
Family.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun.

ELrzABETH. n. j., Aug. S.-The will
OF Judge Patrick Hamilton Gilhooly.
filed to-day. shows a total of $4,000
No public requests are made. His
daugh ter, Marjorie. II. gets the income
from trust fund OF $4,000 until she
IS 2l, when she gets II outright,
The rest OF the estate Is held in trust
by the widow and Albert w. Bender.
the Judges law partner, until Miss
Marjorie becomes IS years OF age. mar
ries or dies. when It is to be divided
into equal shares among the widow
and tho two other married daughters,
Mrs. Marion q. Curry of Cleveland.
Ohio, and Mrs. Helen G. Scott OF OF
tawa. The Judge was holder OF sew
eral hundred mortgages on real estate In
this city and director OF the Elizabeth
port Bank.
His widow Is wealthy In her own
right
The sun., 1918-08-09
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun

RUTLAND. VT, Aug. s-To-dsys ar
clude Mr. and Mrs ". White. MIR. ant
Mrs w. 8. Dana DIR. c, l. Dana, New
York tPierce); Mr.. and Mira W NJ Ross
Newark tstutE): Mr.. and Mrs. Keesley
Miss Helen Keesley, Brooklyn Packard
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s Webb. New Yorl
Cadillac; Mr., and Mrs, VI. b. Lester
Edgmers, l.. !. (Iiudson) Count Cisneroi
y Coull. New York tPIerce).
The sun., 1918-08-09
BRITONS TELL OF WAR,
Capt. Schwab and Lieut.. Sussou
Speak Mt Grccnbrier.
Special Despatch TO The suN.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va, Aug
s.-The White Sulphur colony went to
the Greenbrier ball room this evening
to hear Capt. Frank Schwab and Lieut.
F. A. Susson OF the British army tell Of
their experiences at Nlmy Ridge. where
they served during the noted battle.
Their talk followed n programme OF in
terpretative toe dancing given by little
Miss Gwendolyn Seldom OF Richmond,
who was accompanied here by Mrs. John
Randolph Anderson.
Lady Williams Taylor gave a tea at
the Casino this afternoon for Gen Gun
ming OF the British army, who is here
for few days.
Mrs Jerome w. Simpson OF New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence BoGert Of
Charlottesville are at the White.
The sun., 1918-08-09
LANsINGS TOURING BY MOTOR
Secretary of state mt Manchester
Going TO Lenox To-day.
Special Despatch to THE suS

MANCHESTER. VT. Aug. 8,-Secretary
of State Robert Lansing. Mrs Lansing
and Mrs. John w. Davis arrived at Man
chester from Lake George by automo-
bile this morning and will spend the
night at the Equinox House.
Mr.. Lansing had planned to pass sew
eral days here and play golf at Ekwa-
nok Country Club, but is unable to dc
so. He leaves for Lenox tomorrow
morning.
The sun., 1918-08-09

WAsHINGToN, Aug s.--Further hous-
ing projects for Bridgeport. Conn. to
meet the urgent need OF accomn' odations
for munitions workers were announced
to-day by the Depa rtment of Labor. In
addition to contracts recently awarded
TO provide for 500 families dormitores
20 house 900 wor@lmen will he erected
The sun., 1918-08-09
Pershing Asks for 20 Rabbis.

Twenty-Five rabbis are needed at once
to go abroad as chaplains with the Amer
lean expedltionary forces. The Jewish
Welfare Board has been requested by
Gen. Pershlng to recommend to the War
Department the names OF at least that
number
The sun., 1918-08-09
PHILADELPHIA ACTIVITIES.
several More Persons of That Sec
ton visiting In East.

Special Despatch 70 THE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-Mrs Charles
w Nevis IS at jamestown. r l., where
she will remain until the middle OF Sep
TENDER
Mrs Edward Wethcrill If spending the
summer with Mrs, Ernest Walton n.
Holderness, y. II.
Miss Mary Girv,n Is spending the
month at Dorset. Vt. and will return
about the middle OF September.
Mrs. Edgar Cope OF Merton has gone
to Ogunqut. Me. to remain until Oc-
toher.
Mrs Richard W. Davids OF Merton.
who is at Pocono Lake Preserve, will re-
main until September IL
The sun., 1918-08-09

New contributions are:
Octo Literary Society. Lake PLACID
Club Essex county. N. Y......... ss5o
Mrs. Henry l. Moses, 570 Park av.. 1000
Hubbell Bros De- by, Conn. ...,..... 500
Proceeds OF entertainment by the
Soldiers and Sailors Friend Club
of Rye, N. Y, Henry Lockhart, Sd.
John A. Gwynne, Francis s. Smith
ers snd Allison Choate. ............. 10000
Florence c. Barnes, q Jefferson av.,
Maplewood. N. J..............,..... 100
Saturday afternoon sweepstakes.
Port Chester Country Club. 49,. $500
J. NJ Stevens Chestnut st.. Engle-
wood. N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
G. H. Corwin. Greenport. N. w.. 200
Maude Gordon Roby, Maiden. Mass. 400
Friends at Raauette Lake, n Y,
per r.. L. Grifflth................,... 120o
Concert by Misses Audrey McGrath.
Dorothy Msdger Mabel Deleno.
Eleanor Cherry and Emily Fitz-
hugh, Rockledge Manor. Yonkers.
Catharine Rondlet Ii Maple av..
Larchmont, n. Y.......,...."...... $50
Hillside Club, Boston ................. rs
Employees OF the New York office
of the American Car and Foundry
Company: 10 Graham av.. Paief-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to tn
health department In the last twenfJ-foul
hours:
Eernley 8. and Edith L. Tinney, girl.
John 9. and Rosa L. vierkorn. boy.
Milton and Fanny Wolf. girl
Robert FL. and Pauline v. Rogers, girl
Samuel and Sadie Rit1enberg. boy.
Valentine and Adele Pugliese, girl.
William e. and Naomi G.. PlentE, girl.
Ernest e. and Estelle q. Nelson, girl.
Joseph II. and Anna Murdoch, girl.
Arthur W. and Mary J. Micharl. boy.
Mikel p. and Mary 3. Mayhem, girl.
Guy Il. and Lily P. Lowen, girl.
Andrew C. and Camille C. Lloyd. boy.
Robert e. and Annie ]. Janson, girl.
Clinton C. end Helene L. Hunter, girl.
Henry r. and Yoonne Hayes, boy.
Addison and Freda A. Hamilton, boy.
Harold and Emma II. Dotterer, girl
Lloyd and Elizabeth Darden, girl.
James A. and Clara Corcoran, boy.
Lorenzo and Florence Coppolo. boy.
Edward NJ. and Vera McF. Chamberiin, girl.
William A. and Agnes H. Cady. boy.
George G. and Ida B. Bauer. boy.
William A. and Cara Richardson, boy.
James and Lola Ray, boy.
J. r. and Ida Pendleton, boy.
Edward G. and Henrietta Outlaw, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas F. Callahan and Edna N. stahl,
both Of Chicago, Ill.
Luther n. Dinkins and Helen v. johnson.
Leonard d. Yates Of this city and Edith A.
Garner of Hoadley, Va.
Joseph 81. Sullivan Of Chicago, H.. and Mig
NON r. Sehlager of Bern, Switzerland.
George s. McClinton Of this city and Jo-
sephine L. Revere of Butler, Pa.
Howard P. Long and Zella A. cocanower.
Myer Kline and Anna Sanders.
Joseph Gresnberger and Frfeda Figowitz,
Baltimore, Md.
Francis e. Daley Of Toledo, Ohio, and Hill.
dredth p. Dayman of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Harris Carter and Ruth Bell
Hiliray @: Martin and Rebecca Brown.
John Bradford and Marie Jackson
Mason ]. Trent and Rose B. Anderson.
John W. Mac and Carrie johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22

Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers, who
has been passing tho summer and su-
tumn at her place at Southampton.
Long Island. will return to Washing
ton this week. when she will occupy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22
McLean-Peckham Wedding.

A profusion of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, palms and autumn foliage
formed an effective setting for the
marriage of Miss Harriet Peckham,
daughter OF Mrs. Henry Arnold Peck
ham. and Maj. Henry c. Mclean, U. S.
A.. which took place yesterday aft
erncon at o'clock at the residence of
the brides mother: 1904 II street
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edward L Buckley in the pres
and intimate friends. The charming
young bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Henry Ar
mold Peckham. jr.. wore a gown OF
white satin and tulle made en- train,
with a tulle veil wreathed with orange
best man his brother. DR.. Stafford Nc
Lean. U. S. A.. of New York. Both
wore the uniforms of the service.
In addition to the brides immediate
family the company witnessing the
ceremony included the Chief Justice
ward Douglas White. the former a
close personal friend as well as asso-
ciate on the supreme bench of the
brides grandfather, the late Associate
Justice Rufus w. Peckham of New
York. Other members of the small
but distinguished company included
tho parents of the bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mclean. and Maj. Rossi-
ter, Mclean and Mrs. Stafford Nc
Lean, all of New York; the brides
maternal grandmother, Mrs. w. p. An
derson of Cincinnati; Mr. Vanhel w.
Anderson and his daughter. Miss Mary
Anderson, also of Cincinnati, and MIR.
and Mrs Larz Anderson of this city.
Mad. Mclean and his bride left early
in the evening for a short honeymoon.
tho bride wearing a very modfsh suit
of dark blue cloth, trimmed in otter.
with a toque of otter. Maj. Mclean
was graduated from West Point, class
Of 1912.
Miss Joan Oil will give small
dance next Wednesday evening in
compliment to her allied friends who
are leaving Washington shortly.
Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins has cards
out for q tea for Thursday, November
.s, from until Z. when she will pre-
sent her debutante daughter, Miss
Hopkins.
Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers, who
has been passing tho summer and su-
tumn. at her place at Southampton.
Long island. will return to Washing
ton this week. when she will occupy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22
TURKEY FOE ORDNANCE
Department Workers Announce
Program for Thanksgiving Day.

A big Thanksgiving day celebra-
tion, Including turkey dinner. a
band concert and dancing. is being
planned by the war workers of the
ordnance department. 9Th and B
streets. Arrangements are being
made to accommodate $500 at the
dinner. which will be held in the cafe
terra adjoining the temporary build
ings.
Several diplomats, 9. number OF Army
officers and members of the House
and Senate have been invited TO At
tend the dinner and deliver addresses.
The dinner will be served at O'CLOCK