davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-08-15
Prvni zIodej veFejnosti v sfti.

Vlada zacala zcela vazne Sc stiha-
MIN nesvedomitych osob. jez ma sko'
du lidu obohatiti chteji sve nena.
sytne kapsy. V Binghamton. N. j.
obchodnik jeden usvedcen pokuto-
van byl SIS pro prodavani cukru "a
Is cent? libru. zadne blizsi podrob-
nosti sd6leny nebyly. Ma nepoctive
osoby druhu tohoto vysazeny byti
mali citelne pokuty a zalaf.
Zpravy aspon re statu dosly jiz
do Washingtonu. Zpravy udavaji,
ze zasobovarny preplneny jsou po.
travinami Jednim re stat1 tech jest
New Jersey.
VaIecny department znovu snizil
ceny "a r6zne potravni odevni
pfedm6ty ably tax pomohl ku snf-
zeni cen. pod jeiichz vyskou trpi kde
kdo.
We SkldOISClCH OHdCLdIlOSdS
Tenn, skonfiskovano bvlo $4,000
tuct1 vajec. iez We chladirnach scho-
vala firma Morris & Co. Chicago.
V Tampa. Fla. vyprazdneno bylo
rozkazem odboru spravedlnosti 6
skladist. nichz chovany byly veli-
ke zasohy zavaTenin, cukru. mouky
rye soil jinych zivotnich potreb.
DOhOda O mirOYe SmlOuve
dOZOru.
Mezi republikanSkymi a demo-
kratickymi senatory dojde asi v br-
IKE dobe ku dohode o vyminkach,
ktere senat pripoii ku mfrove
smlouv6. kdyz tuto schvalovati bude
Mirova smlouva N6meckem ra.
tifikovana byla liz Anglii. Italie,
Francie Japonsko ratifikacf bu-
dou hotovy asi v polovin6 zarf,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-08-15
UpozOrnenf o Pomocne Zasilky
do Cecho SlOyenSka.

hraJanum Sc OaVa Ku VeQOml. re
kazdy kdo posila touto vypravou
dosud -nema clearings papiry. by
sc O ne mne prihlasil co mona
nejdrive. Budu miti zvlaste vGli
tomu otevreno v mem obchod9 az
do 6 hodin vecer.
Listing must byti vyplneny okam.
zite. Jedna Sc prilepi ma bednu a
dve Sc odvedou mne. Pc vypoc-
tn velikosti Sc Vam da cena "a kaz.
dou zasilku. kter1 obnos must byti
zapraven pfi odvadeni listin.
Upozornuji krajany. by hledeli
miti jejich zasilky pfipravene ma
22. tohoto mesfce. Jak sc jiz dnes
ukazuje. bude veliky naval iprace i
po %. neb Sc pfihlasuje velke mnoz-
stvi krajan1 z venkvva, tax ze jsem
nucen jeste 26. nechati jednou sva
zeti zde Baltimore a prijimati
zasilky venkova
Prosim Vas. .krajane. by jste mne
moji praci CO MONA nejvfce ulehci.
Ii. bych nemusel pfibIrati zbyteGne
silly. ktere jak vite zdarma nepra-
cuji.
Pri svazeni zasilek kazdy obdrzi
stvrzenku vyplnenou spravn6 mnou
potvrzenou. Pan Dobias bude
stvrzerky Yam vydavati zasilky
Cd Vas prebirati nak.adnim auto
mobilem, ktery bude svazeti veci ma
pier.
Spolehnete Sc ma pana Dobiase. i
ten jest clovek nezistny velice rad
Yam poradi CO tyce Sc baleni. uza-
virani znackovani beden.
Ma pieru budu sam pritomen a
yeci pfevezmu cd pana Dobiase a
pri nakladani ma lod budeme opet
6ba diva dayati pozor by Sc vecmi
slusne zachazelo a zbytecne mimi
nehazelo.
Zdar nasim zasilkam a ieiich pTi-
iimatelGm. Vas
K. S. Ledvinka.
704 N. Gay ulice
Baltimore, Md.
Douska: Kdo chce zasiIati cely
sud mouky. necht' Sc okamzite u
mne pfihlasi a pakli chce. m1ze il
u mne zaplatiti neb budu objedna-
vati asi 100 sud1. Jak isem cetl
mifuly tyden. cena sudu market
price, jest $12. GOA 200 liber.
UpoZOrnenl krajanIm mimo Bal
tim0re Ohledne Zasilky do
CeSk0Slovenska.
Ma dopisy, jez mne dochazi v.o-
hromem poctu, nemohu odpovidati
na kazdy zvlast'. Cinim tax laska-
vosti 'Telegrafu'.
Jak zaslati zasilku ma mne? We
zmete kus papiru asi 10 ctverecnich
coulG. napiste nan moji adresu Ga
Vasi v rohu jake odesilatele) pfi-
lepte pevLe ma bednu. Spravnou
adresu dc Ceskoslovenska zaslete-
nam dopise my il pax ma bednu
prilepime sami die Vasich clearing
papir6. Jak vyplnovati listiny?
Cesky.
Co mnzete zasilati? Vsecko. CO
cestou Sc nezkazi! Zasilati Sc nesmi:
Stroie ma vyrobu zbranf streliva.
Deklaracni listiny Vam zaslu ma po-
zadani.
Nejlepe zaslati pa mne Vase bed
ny expressem. Velikost bedny mi
Re byt r1zna, Rozhodnete Sc hned
Lod' americka odejede koncem me-
sice.
Bedny plati Sc die velikosti. Cte-
te me pokyny "Telegrafu",
Vas
Karel S. Ledvinka.
704 N Gay ulice.
Baltimore Md. !.
BOty las inejSi.
sV Bostonu. kde velkoporota vyse-
traje drahotu obuvi. svedcili OBJ
chodnici s k1zemi a velkovyrobci
obuvi. ze ceny ga Cbuv klesnou ale
asi teprve "a rok. Svedkove tvrdi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-08-15
BOty aeinejSi.

ssV Bostonu. kde velkoporota vyse-
traje drahotu obuvi. svedcili OBJ
chodnici k1zemi a velkovyrobci
obuvi. ze ceny ga Cbuv klesnou ale
asi teprve "a rok. Svedkove tvrdi.
ze vereinost sama vinna drahotou
obuvi. ponevac Sc shani jenom DO
drahych botach. kdezfo z lacine ku-
ze nikdo nechce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-08-15

Douska: Kdo chce zasiIati cely
sud mouky. necht' Sc okamzite u
mne prihlasf a pakli chce, m1ze il
mne zapIatiti neb budu objedna-
vati asi 100 sud1. Jak isem cetl
miruly tyden. cena sudu market
price, jest SIP. GOA 200 liber.
The sun., 1919-10-12
ROSEN IN RECITAL
AGAIN DISAPPOINTS
Gordner's Art IL Heard at Its
Best in Aeolion Hall.

Two of the younger generation OF
violinists were heard In recitals yester-'
day afternoon. Max Rosen played III
Carnegie Hall, while Samuel Gardner
was heard in Asolian Hall. The condi-
tons attending the entertainment OF Mr.
Rosen vera not such as to CONFIRM the
hopes for his future formed at his debut
He played in hall antagonists to re-
citai effects and with an accompani-
ment equally hostile to his immature and
overworked art. He was heard by
curious assembly of persons evidently
seeking curiosity and there were other
evidences that he had fallen into dubious
ways. s-
II Ia possible that pecuniary success
can now be brought about by means
unknown to those famous masters OF
musical art whose day is almost over
but multitudes of inexpert listeners de-
iivering the applause for which they
were summoned together cannot stamp
any youth with the proud title Of artist
Mr.. Rosen's playing yesterday was that
Of a very young person. laboring reso-
lutely, even heroically. to do that which
was not in. him. His art showed Just
the same few good qualities and the
same numerous deficiencies noted In 1t
when he first came to us. There was
The sun., 1919-10-12
BONUS PLAN URGED
BY JERSEY LEGION
Vocational Training Board
Condemned by Veterans.
A resolution favoring an addltic

A resolution favoring an additional
To- 90 soldiers, sailors and ma
-. ~ ought in the world war was
adopted by vote OF $40 to SO yester-
uay afternoon at the first convention OF
the American Legion of New Jersey in
the Prudential Insurance Conlpany's
building In Newark.
In another resolution the legion con-
demned the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Training for its alleged inefficient
work and recommended an investiga-
tion by Congress. The vote was unani-
nous on this resolution.
Another resolution favors universal
training and the establishment OF a large
active army. but emphatically opposes a
large standing army, a resolution
placing the legion on record as being
neither for or against the League of
Nations was tabled.
The first American flag that is said to
have gone "over the top in the war in
France was introduced by Lieut.. A.
Bruce Conlon, a delegate from Westfield
Gov. Runyon addressed the convention
and prgd he delegates to perpetuate
Amerlcanism. He said:
'Those who do not preach full fedged
Americanism must be done away with.
Those who have false gods, preach false
doctrines OF contempt, sedition and trea-
son--we haven't room enough for those.
May your first aim he to insist with
all your might that the country be rid Of
every soul from Maine to California who
stands as a menace to those things for
which you fought and for which so many
OF you died"
The sun., 1919-10-12
MILLER-BELL.
Former Naval Reserve Man Takes
Bride at jamestown.
special Despatch to The Sun.


NEWPORT, Oct lin st. Mathews
Church. jamestown. to-day, Mary Chew
Bell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
William Davis Miller of Kingston, r
l.. former member of the Naval Re-
serve force. by the Rev. Charles Bar
rows Mrs Gilbert J. Rowcliff OF
Washington was matron of honor, and
the Misses Mary Hutchinson Lowering
OF Philadelphia and Rosalind Parker of
Cambridge were bridesmaids Lieuten-
ant-Commander Robert S. Chew, Jr.. a
trother Of the bride. was best man. A
reception at the summer home OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Seaton Schroeder fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Gov. Beeckman witnessed the inspec-
ton and review at the Naval Training
Station to-day.
The final clambake of the season was
given at the Clam Bake Club this after
noon. The club will soon be closed
Lieut.-Col and Mr., James T. But
rick gave dinner at their home to-
night.
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer will visit
Switzerland this winter.
James ]. Van Allen and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laurens Van Allen
from motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
S. J. White also are back from a motor
trip in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Page of Boston
are here. Mr.. and Mrs. b. 7. Stevens
and Mrs. r. NJ. Pendleton OF Joliet, Ill.
have arrived for a brief visit.
Mrs. William B. Caperton end Miss
Marguerite Caperton have come from
New London.
The sun., 1919-10-12
HOLDS UP TRIBUTE
TO BRITISH SEAMEN
Prosecutor Probes Fund With
$4,000 a Year Office and
$3.50 a Week Collectors.

Francis II. Deane and Mrs. NJ, Ed
mundson, respectively national secretary
and acting treasurer OF Americas
Tribute to British Merchant Seamen."
the name of a movement having for its
object the raising, OF funds in this coun-
try TO help care 20. the British mer-
chant seaman, were directed yesterday
by Alfred Talley. Acting District At
torney, to discontinue taking subscrir-
tions for the fund pending further II
vestigation.
Both Mr.. Deane and Mrs. Edmundson
had been summoned TO the Office OF the
prosecutor, where they were questioned
yesterday morning oy Edwin p. Kilroe.
Assistant District Attorney, who has
charge of general war charity investi-
cations.
Mr.. Deane informed Mr.. Kilroe that
the work OF raising the fund is being
promoted by a subcommittee OF an
English committee under appointment of
the Seamen's League qf Great Britain.
which, he said. has 100000 members.
The Tribute" fund. said Mr.. Deane,
was organized by the late Lord Beres-
ford and its chairman in England, Will
lam II. Appleton, authorized him and
Mrs. Edmundson to act for 1t here.
He said he is allowed salary Of 500
n week, Mrs. ESmundson $50 n week
while a bookeeper and two stenographers
each are paid S25 n week. The offices
occupied by the organization at 6S5
Fifth avenue said Mr.. Deane, were
leased for year on September l at a
rental Of $4,000. The money needed &c
defray these items. he explained. Ia
cabled to him from England by Mr.. APP
pleton.
Though he admitted that s725 had
been collected thus far Mr.. / eane In
sisted that the campaign for funds had
not really begun, but will be started
when the drive in London gets under
way. When the money IS collected In
this city, he told Mr.. Kilroe. it will be
deposited here IN bond and only the in
terest sent abroad. The fund. he said
is intended for the support of home
for seamen at Limpsfleld,. England
There is at present on deposit with the
Guaranty Trust Company. according to
Mr. Deane, 1925 belonging to the or
ganization. which came from all sources
here and abroad.
1 Mr.. Deane took with him to the prose
cutor's Office books. office records and
cablegrams from abroad. which he Of
fered In support OF mis- statements re-
garding the aims and recent activities
of the organization sponsoring the ''T 'ib-
ute fund.
The sun., 1919-10-12
BELGIUM'S RULERS
SWIM IN PACIFIC
Queen Takes Air Trip on Ar
rival at Santa Barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. 11.-Albert
of the Belgians. with his consort and
their son, arrived here at A. NJ. to-day
to spend three days. Within two hours
after their arrival the King and Queen
were taking a dip in the waters of the
Pacific.
Queen Elizabeth took her first trip by
air in America here. With King Albert
and four other members of the royal
party she flew for forty-five minutes
around Santa Barbara Channel in hy-
dro-airplane and said she greatly en-
joyed the experience.
Her Majesty was wet with spray and
sp!ashed with oil when she climbed out
of the plane, but her face was wreathed
in smiles and 1t was apparent she had
enjoyed the ride immensely.
The Crown Prince was not in the air
party, for his parents do not permit him
to fly. He went for a motorcycle ride
this afternoon with Motorcycle Capt.
Howe of the New York Police Depart
ment. While his parents were bathing
in the Pacific he was taking tramp
with Count D'Oultremont.
The royal party's run from Sacra-
mento last night was uneventful.
King Albert Will resume his tour
when he leaves here the night of Octo-
Der IS, to spend the next day In San
Francisco. The two following days will
be devoted to the Yosemite Valley. Three
hours will be given to Los Angeles on
the 18th. and the 18th will be devoted
to the Grand Canyon. The other stop
ping points are Albuquerque the 10th ;
Colorado Springs, goth; st. Louis, 2lst ;
Cincinnati. ed; Pittsburgh, 23d Beth
lehem, Pa. morning of the oath: New
York, 25th and 26th Philadelphia. 27th ;
FINl.
will leave Washington the night of the
30th for Newport News to board the
vessel which will carry them back to
Belgium.
The sun., 1919-10-12
RECEIVER FOR MOVIE Hous
Court Acts Pending settiem.,, !.
shit Between Brotbcr.

Justice Wagner Of the Supreme c,...
appointed Samuel ]. Baron Of 1so ~
sau street yesterday as receiver for q,
Savoy Theatre, moving picture hon.
in West Thirty-fourth street n.y..
Broadway. pending settlement O. n,
ton brought by Jerome Roser,.s.
against his brother. Walter Rossnh..l
to restrain him from interfering IN ~
management Of the house and asl,.s
for an accounting.
The pie ntiff alleges that a copar,,,.
ship was formed to operate the tbss,~
and the principal asset was a leas. y
the property at $31.500 q year ,t,S
expires in August. 1924. Jerome sts,..
that Walter has been managing ths :,
fairs OF the theatre to suit hIm..,,
making extensive alterations, ipstan,.
costly equipment, including a new "a
900 pipe organ. and making addit,orI
heavy OUTLAWS without consulting hin, 7
The climax came, the Complain, :,
leges. when the defendant caused -.
employees to adopt a belligerent ,t,e
tude toward the plaintiff. On ords,.
from his brother. Jerome alleges be w.
forcibly elected from the theatre s.rs
TENDER "a.
Justice Wagner expressed the ouip,,.
that the best way to settle the trouN.
pending an adjudication Of the suit ~.
to appoint a receiver and thus copssrs
the interests of both.
The sun., 1919-10-12
sCHAUFTLER-DE FOREST.
Army Orders Hasten wedding OF
Major ana New York Girl.

In the Church OF the Epiphany, Lex
ington avenue and Thirty-ffth street,
yesterday at IL 80, Miss Augusta Spring
de Forest. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepherd ". de Forest, was married to
Major william @. Schauffler. Jr., of the
Air Service The chancel was decorated
with yellew chrysanthemums and palms.
The Rev. William T. Crocker. rector. as
sisted by the Rev. r. p. Schaufrler. uncle
of the bridegroom Of New Rochelle, N.
Y. performed the ceremony
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a gown of soft white satin
made with court train falling from her
shoulders. Her veil of antique maltese
lace. was held with orange blossoms.
She carried IA bouquet OF white roses
and lilies OF the valley. Miss Margaret
de Forest was her sisters maid of honor
and Miss Elizabeth Schauffler, sister OF
the bridegroom. and Miss Caroline
Schauffler, his cousin, were bridesmaids.
Nathalie Lee Laimbeer and Josephine
Laimbeer, the little daughters OF Mrs.
William Laimbeer and cousins Of the
bride, acted CO flower girls.
The maid Of honor wore a costume OF
brown chiffon velvet and a hat Of brown
velvet. carrying cluster OF large yellow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lHc Dt1ueSfnhiuS WOIc
gowns of white chiffon, finished with
sashes of orange colored satin, and hats
Of white tulle. The flower girls wore
frocks OF white null and lace, finished
with orange colored sashes. They car
ried small old fashioned bouquets of pink
roses.
Major c. o. II. Kayser was best man.
and the ushers were Capts. Alan Lock-
wood. Harold Gallot, Allen Schauffler
cousin of the bridegroom Ridgeley
Bryan, Theodore Knapp, a cousin of the
bride. and Francis Cooley of Hartford
Conn. After the ceremony there was a
small reception and breakfast in the
home Of the brides parents. lis East
Thirty-sixth street
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry X. Knapp. Miss Caroline de For.
est, Mrs. Edward Knapp, Mrs. Alexander
E. Rogers, Miss Daisy and Miss wini
fred Rogers, Mrs. William G. Schauffler
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schauffler. Mrs
Wesley Watson, Mrs. John T. Clifford
| the Misses Clifford, Mrs. William Lain
beer and the Misses Elise and Virgins
Rice.
The engagement OF Miss de Forest ant
Major Schauffler was announced only
week ago. The wedding was hurredly
arranged as Major Schauffler has a brie
| leave OF absence at this time from Kelley
Field, Texas, where he is in command o
| the Ninetieth Aero Squadron. After
wedding trip Of a few days Major Schauff
| Ter, with his bride. will return to tn,
Mexican border.
The sun., 1919-10-12
CORPORATION NOTICE.


WHEREAS, the gndsrsignsd oorporst
fled In the office OF ths Superinteno," =,
Insurance OF the State of New fHL
the 20th day OF September. 1918. asHs
ton and charter setting forth thsu ~
tion to form a corporation to os knTIyiff
the NORWICH UNION lNDkA",.r
COMPANY" in conformity with ms ~
visions OF the Insurance Law OF me w.
Of New York; and .,,,S
WHEREAS, said declaration Hno eHSG M,
has been approved by the Attofnet NJ
eral OF the State OF New YORK, W A.
duly certified 70 the same sna . ..s,t
certified copy OF such deelaraiion,
charter and certificate TO the undsfnsr
corLorators who desire TO proesso
ganixe said company; ,,lsr
NOW THEREFORE. We, the ~, h
signed corporators, hereby dee,areo VICE
HSiSa itSSpE SIssr'f coSpAEY s y.
principal Office in the Borough Of a ~
haitian, City of New York. under Ia
virtue of Article II or tho In'uisn, 10 "
OF the State OF New York, ssctloh. =, do
amended. and more particularly "a der
second, third. NTH. sixth. ninth aho ., "a
snth subdivisions Of said SECTION I"
Insurance Law. as amended, . ,ott
Dated New York City Sept, 10 wv
Walter G. FaleoneT ,,,. UIl.
Howard X. Wood. Edward NJ Wnlss
lam j. Neilan. William A. RoseIs 81.
II. McDonouEh. Anselm =, Ah9e Il alIt
win Bruce Hallett. Robert pa
Harry b. Davis. Harry o. CoushAA'
9. Smith. Philip L. Neiser.
sHEARN a HARE. Atternsy
- william Street N u
The sun., 1919-10-12

pany. told my friends that I was
sure that he must be mistaken. as
had no connection with and no knowl-
edge of the investigation and had not
heard of any such action taken by the
Grand Jury. This morning l have read
In the newspapers for the first time an
acco unit OF the proceedings before JUS
tice Weeks yesterday. l wish to repeat
my statement that these. proceedings
were entirely without my knowledge.
l know nothing about the investigation
and have no relation of any sort to II.
81 have the utmost confidence in the
professional skill, diligence and integ-
rity of District Attorney Swami and
Assistant District Attorney Talley, both
OF whom are old and valued personal
friends am sure that the appoint
ment Of any special prosecutor would
be entirely unnecessary. 1t would have
been absolutely imro ssible for me to
have accepted any such employment"
The sun., 1919-10-12
bomber May Not Fly To-day.

Engine trouble and the weather may
prevent the finish of the trip TO Mineola
to-day of the Handley Page bomber At
lantic, which landed at Greenport. l.
l., Thursday after a flight from PARIS
boro. N. g. The forward engines were
still stubborn after a day OF tinkering
but the aft engine was running well. The
stranded craft landed on a cliff from
which 1t will be dangerous to attempt
takeoff unless there is a strong north
east wind. Admiral Kerr. the pilot. said
he expected to make the start at 10 A.
NJ to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-12
SWIFT--DEMAREST.
Reception I'm Home of Brides
Parents Follows wedding.

Miss Irma Demarest, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Demarest, was married
TO William Henry Swift, son of Mrs. C.
A. Swift OF Tenahy. N. J.. last evening
IN the Tenany Presbyterian Church. by
the Rev. Fisher Howe Booth. former
pastor Of the church. assisted by the
Rev. DIR. J. Calvin Mead. the present
pastor.
Miss Gertrude Alderman was maid of
honor, and the flower bearers were
Catherine Bogart and Donald Bogart.
Louis F. Vaughan was best man. The
ushers were Harold /. Swift. Frederic
B. Colver. Edwin E. Potter and II. LIE
Roy Demarest. A reception followed In
the home OF the brides parents In Ten
any.
The sun., 1919-10-12

no disclosure of progress and under the
present conditions surrounding this
young mans appearances we shall not
expect any.
MI Gardner's recital, IL was said.
was to be his last before departing to
Scandinavian lands. A dignifed and
sincere artist. Mr.. Gardner always com
mands respect, even when he does not
evoke enthusiasm. His art was heard
at its best yesterday in the shop worn
q minor concerto OF Bruch. He played
II with much beauty of tone, with re-
pose Of style, and with fine musical
feeling.
The sun., 1919-10-12
MISS RUSSELL TO BE A BRIDE.
Engagement TO john Gnbert
wfuant Is Announced.

Archibald Douglas Russell Of this city
and Princeton. N. j.. announced yester-
day the engagement of his daughter.
Miss Constance Rivington Russell, to
John Gilbert Winant of this city and
Concord, N. H. Miss Russell. who 10 a
granddaughter OF the late Percy r.
Pyne, president OF the National City
Bank of New York. was introduced to
society several seasons ago. Her sister,
Miss Helen Rutherford Russell, was
married to r. Lawrence Benson OF Phila-
delphia, September 2, In Trinity Church,
Princeton.
Mr.. Winant Is a son of Frederick
Winant and a nephew of Clinton Gilbert
of New York. He was graduated from
Princeton In 1918. and served during the
war as a Captain In the Aviation Corps.
He has been a member of the New
Hampshire Legislature. and is at present
connected with St Paul's School, Con-
cord, NJ II.
The sun., 1919-10-12

here this evening to James Frost Acker-
man. son Of Mrs. o. w. Alderman Of
Torrington, in the home Of the brides
parents by the Rev. James MCGEE Mrs.
Philip Gibson Hodge. sister of the bride.
was matron OF honor and Miss Lucille
Stoddard was the maid of honor Paul
Buxton OF Torrington was best man and
Philip Gibson Hodge and Robert Holmes,
Jr., OF Torrington were ushers
The sun., 1919-10-12
FISHER-CHAMBERLIN.
BrookIine Girl Becomes Bride nj
Wedding in Wareham.
SpecfaI pespdtch to AWE suN.

Boston, Oct 11.-Miss Sarah Cham
berlin. daughter Of Mrs. Chamberlln OF
Brookline. was married to-day to Horace
Cecil Fisher In the Church OF the Good
Shepherd, Wareham, by the Rev. Arthur
o. Henderson, assisted by the Rev. Her
bert Henry Smythe. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother. Noel
Chamberlin OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Pomeroy Collier
of Brookline have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Jane, to
Vincent Low Pinkham. also Of Brook
line.
The sun., 1919-10-12
EMMET-PRATT.
Brooklyn Girl becomes Bride at
Home Wedding.
Special D,spatc- 10 Tue SUI.

Special Despdtc- 10 Tue Sun.
GLEN COVE. L. l.. Oct. li.-Miss Helen
Ladd Pratt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Bayley Pratt of Brooklyn. was
married this afternoon to Richard Stock
ton Emmett, son of Mrs. William Temple
Emmett of New York. at Poplar Hill. the
country home Of the brides parents in
Glen Cove. The wedding. which marked
the thirtieth anniversary of the mar
riase OF the brides parents. took place
on the lawn. the Rev. L. Mason Clarke
OF Brooklyn officiating. A reception fol-
lowed and an outdoor supper was served.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Mix-MiIls.


GREENWICH, Conn. Oct. ii.-Miss
jeanette Reynolds Mills. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ebert Mills of
Greenwich. was married this evening to
William Bra: ''rd Mix OF Glenbrook,
Conn. in the home OF the brides par
ents by the Rev. oliver Huckel. Miss
Dorothy Mix. a sister OF the bridegroom,
was bridesmaid. and Clinton Lawrence
of Glenbrook was best man. A recep-
ton followed the ceremony.