davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-31

Country Club Danee-Haborate
plans are being made for the Satur-
day eevning dinner and dance to be
given this week at the Country Club,
A large number are planning to at
tend the dance and reservations are
being made at this time. Edgar Bar
rett will furnish the music for the
dancers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-31

Hospital Crowded-Fairmont Hos
pital is full to overlooking at this
time, every bed in the hospital being
occupied. Dr.. c. M.Ramage the su-
perintendent and his assistants are
kept busy almost night and day taxi
ing care of the patients there and new
ones admitted daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-31

Surgical operations-M. NJ How
ard OF Pennington underwent an op-
GRAFTON today at Fairmont hospital for
gall stones and appendicitis. Charley
Elltcks of Pennington was operated
on today at Fairmont hospital for a
nose affection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-31

OFT 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meade,
sentenced to serve 10 years in the
penitentary at Moundsville for hold
ing up the Eyerson- Kilarm gasoline
car and Clarence Bryant who was
sentenced to serve five years for
highway robbery on Pennsylvania
avenue, were both taken to Mounds
vile yesterday by Guard Athey Of
the state prison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-31

Paid His Fine-Edward Brown. a
colored resident of KilaKn, came
across with his fine of $23.7o and
was released from the county jail
Yesterday. Brown was fined for beat
ing up Isaac MCGEE and having no
money he had to go to jail. The
necessary funds were procured yes
terday and the fine was paid.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22
Business Mems Luncheon

The first of the monthly business
mems luncheons planned BY the Board
of Trade was held last Thursday at the
Hotel Dermott. W s Daniel acting "a
toastmaster Much interest and en-
thusiasm was manifested and all present
were unanimous in declaring the oc-
casion a most pleasant and profitable
one.
Fifty-one guests partook of the lun-
cheon. all of whom except two out of
town visitors, We're members of the
Board of Trade Toasts We're re-
sponed to by W d. Trotter. Judge +.
G.. Hammock. f. T. Barlow. John Bax-
ter, j A. Bennett and Attorney Pur-
cell of Warren Music was furnished
by Or. Berendsohn orchestra.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22
School Board Organizes

Following the school election Satur-
day. c. f. Skipper and 5. j. I. Wynne
received their commissions "a directors
on Tuesday. and the new school board
organized Tuesday night by electing
q. 4. Franklin president, and reeect-
ing d. y. Crenshaw secretary. The
other members are NJ T. Hanchey and
c. K. Bates
The Board has employed T. L. Pur-
dom, who is now at McGehee, az su-
perintendent Of the Dermott school for
next year Mr. Purdom is an A. B.
of Central University of Kentucky and
a student of Harvard He comes very
highly recommended. having been sue
cessfully engaged in school work since
1910
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22

That there is something new under
the sun Tor at least in Dermott was
demonstrated last Saturday when fol-
lowing a Democratic primary. what
was supposed to be a purely perfume
tory election developed into the sur
prise Of the season, resulting in the
election of S. J. T. Wynne as school
director over j. c. Hoffman. who had
been nominated in the primary. c. F.
Skipper carried the box practically
solid, as did also the II mill tax
Rabbi Fishman of Monroe, La. de-
livered an excellent address here Sun
day afternoon at the Allied Theatre in
behalf of the Jewish Relief Fund A
subscription was taken amounting to
about $4,000. 5. j. T. Wynne il
chairman of the Dermott committee.
w ID. Trotter is chairman of the local
executive committee and Angus McDer-
mott is secretary treasurer. All those
who subscribed to the fund are requested
to leave their contributions with the
latter at the Exchange Bank
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22
Arnold d-Johnson

Miss Ellyse Johnson and Mr. Harry
d. Arnold both of Dyersburg. Tenn
werequitely married here last Thursday.
at noon. at the home of the bride :
sister, Mrs ". f. Lephiew, Rev. ;. c.
Dean officiating.
The bride formerly lived in Dermott,
but for the past several months has
been in training for a nurse at Dyers
burg.
The groom is prominent planter
and land owner of Dyersburg.
Shortly after the ceremony. the happy
couple left for Chicago and other north
ern points, where they will spend about
ten days. after which they will return
to Dyersburg. where they expect to
make their home
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday School at 9;45 No service
at II next Sunday on account of Com
mencement.
Everybody will be at the church at
night to hear the final report on the
Centenary Drive. eThe apportionment
for Dermott was 50 600 The amount
subscribed to date is above Sl0 600 A
report will be made at church Sunday
night, Come and worship with us
$. C. Dean, Pastor
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22
Our Loss Eudora's Gain

The Eudora School Beard ha. an
nounced that the following members of
the present Dermott school faculty
have accepted with them the positions
designated for next year:
NJ. j. Anders. superintendent
Miss Lois Foster. first and second
grades
Miss Bernice Mason, third and fourth
grades
MIR. Lindley Bu-kett, seventh and
eighth grades.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22
w. M. S.

A program from the Missionary
Voice will be given next Monday after
noon at the Methodist church at $50
o clock. Special music. Punch will be
served by Mesdames Prothrs and
Berendsohn, Secretary.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22
Dermott Man Into State
Politics

Harvey Parnell of Dermott has an
nounced his intention to enter the race
for Commissioner of State Highway
at the next Democratic Primary, to
succeed William b. Owen. who has
stated his intention of retiring Mr..
Parnell is we'll known in Drew county
and We think can safely count on
strong support from this county. =
Monticello Advance
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22

See Belser, Dishongh & Co. for
ladies' hosiery from 35c to $50 Also
full line for men and children.
Our city stove and furniture plans
are pay as you can.
Belser. Dishongh & Co.
The Best Hay and Feed that can be
bought is offered to the consumers at
wholesale prices. ID. kimpel.
We can save you money on auto
castings and tubes
Belser. Dishongh 4 Co,
You can buy 10 yards of calico for
T15c at Cohen next Saturday morning.
Special sale from 9:30 to 10 o'clock.
When you see the big bargains at
Joseph Cohen Special Sale you will
open your pocket book with a smile on
your face.
Miss Maud Clifton and MIR. Chas
Higgins. both OF Blissville. were
married here Sunday. Rev 5. c. Dean
officiating.
Peck vs. Peck comedy in one
act. will be given by the High School
Dramatic Club next Tuesday evening
Don't miss it.
Mrs. \. {. benson returned home
Saturday from month = visit with rela
tivea at Springfield. Decatur, and other
points in Illinois
DR.. +. f. Barlow Is spending several
days in Little Rock this week transact
ing business and attending the State
Medical Association
DR. W. +. Hutchison and Or. B.
Berendsohn have been attending the
annual meeting of the State Dental As
sociation in Pine Bluff this week.
A jury of women will ait on the case
of Peck vs. Peck. which will come up
for trial at the school auditorium next
Tuesday evening. You can t afford to
miss it. Admission 25c and soc
r.. c,,h...t 60. c.Ll.
nranr;.,o- hand,os .h;,La,. .ar,
m ,,;e,-
n.,;,.a.,. - ,;... :, -, -
-, - :.
~, f',>' 0''''
am in a position to save the farmer
money. Come and see for yourself
"e' my prices on nay anu eeo STUN ana
'u' ou' '"e "'uu'e 'o'''.
y. h'fhpel.
Rev. \. c. benson returned home
Tuesday from Atlanta. where he at
tended the annual meeting of the
Southern Baptist Convention. which he
reports as one of the best he ever at
tended.
y u
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22
Local and Personal

Porch Swings at Orr's.
Feed of all kinds at Belser, Dishongh
& Co.'S.
See Belser. Dishongh & Co. for over
alls of all grades.
Weisman's Mid Season Sale begins
Friday. May 23d.
Peck vs Peck at the school house
next Tuesday night
Hope Domestic 10 yds for Sl.75 at
Weisman's MID. Season Sale
Mrs. J. T. Walton has been spending
the past week in Hot Springs.
Good grade Gingham 10 yds. for 81 SO
at Weisman' Mid Season Sale.
Bicycles tires. baby carriages and
go-carts. Belser. Dishongh x Co.
Parasols. all colors. sale price csc up
at Weisman's = Mid Season Sale
Ice cream freezers, refrigerators and
oil stoves. Beser. Dishongh & Co.
Children Dresses in all colors Csc
up at Weisman' = Mid Season Sale.
Screen wire screen doors and lawn
mowers. Belser. Dishongh 4 Co.
A Fowler cultivator will scrape :
acres a day. Beser, Dishongh 4 Co.
Automatic ice cream freezers.
Beser Dishongh & Co.
Don't fail to attend Joseph Cohen :
Special Sale next Friday and Saturday.
Silk Underwear at greatly reduced
prices at Weisman's Mid-Season Sale.
Refrigerators, Freezers.
Orr Hardware Co
Let the Eagle feather your nest.
Eagle Furniture Co
Mrs. A. c. Seamon and baby left
yesterday for Paragould to visit rela-
tives.
Skirts in the latest styles at very
Sale.
J. w. Barnett Of Tillar vas a guest
here Sunday of hs daughter. Mrs. C..
G. Henry.
DR. J. A. Thompson il in Little Rock
this week attending the State Medical
Association.
EVERYTHING in the store at great
Is reduced prices at Weisman' = Mid
Season Sale.
Mr. and Mrs W d. Trotter left
yesterday afternoon for Monticello TO
spend a week,
Wash Skirts in all sizes and styles at
very low prices at Weisman's : Mid
Season Sale.
DR. h. Berendsohn wants all the boys
who are in the band to meet with him
Friday evening at 80.
Dresses in the latest STYLES and in all
colors at very low prices at Weisman )
Mid Season Sale
csc down and Soc a week will pat n
nice set of Aluminium inyour home.
Belser. Dlshongh x Go.
K. F. ard l. T. Gillham were called
to Monticello Monday on account of the
death of their father
On each Wednesday We receive a
shipment of beef brains, Cuttings. tripe,
pork loins and pork sausage. All this
is much cheaper than other fresh meat.
and it will pay you to investigate
J. I, Freeman 4 Son.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22

Get your Bathing Suits now while
you can get better selection in colors
and sizes. Weisman's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
PRODUCERS AIMS DISCLOSED.
Not in Conflict with Klaw q Er-
LANCER or the shuberts.

Though the official platform OF the
newly formed Producing Managers As
ISOLATION Is not to be announced until
after the meeting Tuesday, II became
known yesterday from sources close to
the members that II was organized pri-
marily to deal with actors and authors.
Some comment had been caused by the
fact that no representatives of Klaw &
Erlanger or Of the Shuberts were on
hand at the initial meeting at the Hotel
Claridge on Wednesday night 1t was
authoritatively stated. however. that
these Arms were not asked to participate
because they were regarded in the light
of booking agents, In which the greater
part Of their work centres. and not ae
producers.
Any report that the new organization
did not have interests in common with
Klaw & Erlanger and the Shuberts was
allayed. II was pointed out, by the fact
that all the managers present were al
lied In enterprises with both concerns
and the board Of directors was equally
divided between men who had direct
business affiliations with either Arm. be-
ing composed % All Hayman, Henry w
Savage, William A. Brady, John /.
Golden. Arthur hopkins and Arthur
Hammerstein. The managers. II was
said, had formed this organization be-
cause they felt the necessity for being
united and because no such union had
existed on their part for a number OF
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
CHILDREN GET PAINTINGS.
Will of J. Cleveland Cady. Archi-
tect, Is Filed.

The collection Of paintings accumu-
lated during his lifetime by J. Cleveland
Cady Of the firm of Cady A Gregory.
architects. is left to he divided equally
among his f1ve children, according to his
will. filed yesterday.
Mr.. Cady died two weeks ago in his
home, 214 Riverside Drive; To Trinity
College. at Hartford, Conn. his archi-
tectural library Is bequeathed. while the
hric-a-brac. household furniture and
fifty-four paintings many Of them by
famous artists, are left to members OF
the family. His interests In the firm OF
Cady G. Gregory is bequeathed to his
partner. William g. Gregory.
The residue of the estate, the will di.
reefs, shall be divided into nine equal
parts, one part to go to the Berea Col.
lege. Berea, Ohio; one to the endowment
fund of the Brick Church Of this city
one to the New York City Mission and
the remaining five to go to his children
Alice c. Taylor OF Plaipfield. n. j. Julia
b. Cory. Englewood. N. j.; Cleveland
Cady. Tenahy, N. j.: DIR. Lydon v
Cady and Lydia C. LANCER Of Bismark
n. Oak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
NINE. SAMAROFF AND
'CELLIST APPEAR
First Time Pianist and Kind
Ter Play Together.

Olga Samaroff. pianist, and Hans
Kinder, 'cellist. were heard in concert
last evening In Aeolian Hall. Nine,
Samaroft Is In private life Mrs. Leopold
Stokowski, wife OF the conductor OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra. and Mr.. Kinder
Is the first 'cellist OF that same organi-
ztaion. Both are we'll known as solo
performers. but had not been heard here
together before.
Their programme consisted OF tho
Brahms sonata in E minor for piano and
cello, the major suite OF Bach for
cello unaccompanied. and the C minor
sonata OF Saint Saens for both instru-
ments. This was a compact and varied
programme. affording scope for a dis
play of musicianship and taste. The en-
tertainment proved to be one OF artistic
merit and was cordially received by the
considerable audience.
In the Brahms sonata the two play
ers showed an excellent sympathy with
the restful and contemplative style OF
the first movement. the characteristic
humor OF the second and the peculiarly
Brahmsian idiom OF the third. Mr. Kin
dler's style seemed at time somewhat
more melting than that OF the music
while on the other hand Nine, Samaroff':
playing was uniformly crisp and clear
cut.
In the Bach suite Mr.. Kinder hat
opportunity to display his command O.
double stopping and also his understand
ing OF the classic manner. His tone II
this work was unusually sombre, blu
on the whole he played II with finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
OBITUARIES.
THE REV. JOHN 8. MILLER.

The Rev. John s. Miller, aged rs, rec
tor of the House of Prayer Mt Newark
for thirty years, and dean OF the Episco-
pal clergy in that city, died from APP
pendicitis yesterday in st. Barnabas
Hospital. Newark. He was taken III
Easter Sunday and was operated upon.
Father Miller was born at Princess
Anne, Md. the son of the late William
Miller, and studied for the ministry u.'
der the late Bishop Nottingham of Balti-
more. He was ordained n deacon In
1884 and became a priest two years
later. He was for several years curate
at Mount Calvary Church, Baltimore,
and later was curate In All Saints
Church, Pittsburg. In 1885 he became
rector of Mount Calvary Church, and
chaplain of the Church Home and In
Urinary in Baltimore. resignlng these
offices In 1889 to become pastor of the
Newark church.
Father Miller was chaplain of the
Newark diocese and for several years
was a trustee of st. Barnabas Hospital.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Albert l..
Faux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
JOSEPH +. KEHOE.

Sergeant Joseph F. Kehoe, for the
last nine years a member of the Edge
water Police Department and former
president of the New Jersey Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association. died of kidney
disease yesterday after brief illness in
st. Johns Hospital, Long Island City.
kehoe. who weighed almost 400 pounds.
was nephew of John o. Burke, Treas
urer OF the United States
kehoe for a time was end man with
Haverly's Mlnstrels. He appeared in
the movies also and had mino- comedy
parts with such stars as Mary picNford,
Alice Brady and Elsie Ferguson.
A short time ago Sergeant Kchoe re-
ce.ved a medal for bravery. haclng cap
trred a band of four murde,ers w0o
waylaid and killed Christian Anderson
In Cliffside several months ago H.
leaves a widow. The funeral will be
held Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
SHUBERT RETURNS
WITH 10 NEW PLAYS
Also Will Get Exclusively
Bernstein's Output for
Next Five Years.

J. J. Shubert. theatrical producer, re-
turned from Europe yesterday on the
Aquitania, heavily armored with plays.
During the two months visit which he
made to London and Paris-his first trip
across In Ave years-Mr Shubert entered
into contracts for no less than ten new
plays. besides making arrangements for
producing several Slubert successes
abroad. During his stay he saw all the
principal plays, and commented on the
heavy impress that the American theatre
seems to be making on the continental
drama.
One Of Mr.. Shubert's important prizes
was an agreement with Henri Bernstein,
noted French playwright. turning over TO
the Shuberts exclusively his output for
the next Ave years. The first play by
Mr.. Bernstein to be produced under their
arrangement will be judith" avBiblical
drama. which will be followed soon az
terwaTd by La Griffe."
BY arrangement with Charles Coch-
ran OF London Mr.. Shubert announced
that he has also obtained the English
and American rights to bal Tabarin."
a current Paris hit When 1t Is pre-
sented here and in London'A. II. Woods
is to be associated in the project With
Mr.. Cochran the Shuberts will also pro-
duce in this city early in September a
drama, The Night Watch" now popu-
lar In London.
A similar compact was made with
Grossmth and Laurilard. under which
the first joint production will be a mu-
steal comedy, THE Belle OF Trouville,"
in which Lawrence Grossmith will be
featured early In the fall here. With
Andre Chariot Mr.. Shubert arranged 70
bring over here in November the revue
now current at the Vaudeville Theatre
in London, which Is called "BuzZ Buzz"
Mr.. Chariot will be Joined with the Shu-
berts In other enterprises.
Other contracts were with Tristan
Bernard, author of 1.-THE Little Cafe.
for two new plays. and with Maurice
Donnay for the production of "The
House OF Salabacca." a spectacle with
music by Guillamat Mr.. Shubert COM
pleted deals for the production in Lon
don, among other Shubert plays, OF
"Aaytime" and "A Sleepless Night" In
Paris he placed under contract several
artists for the next Winter Garden pro-
duct!on, The Passing Show Of 1919"
He brought back with him numerous
costume designs and ideas for stage nov
elites. with him was Watson Barratt
artistic director OF the Winter Garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
DIED.

BARTON.-Frank. on April 80
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Crank
z. CampbelD. Friday. s;ao p. NJ
IKENA on April 10.
Lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway and Sixty-sixth
street Drank e. Campbell Bldg,).
KILBoURNE.- on April 20.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty street
Drank 70. CampbslD. Friday. 10 A. NJ
MACPHERSON o'Day. wife of
Edwin Alan Macpherson. died April 20
Funeral private.
MOORE-Jamss. on April ~.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH
broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
u. CampbslD. Friday. p. N,
FaELPs.--Charies H., on Wednesday, April
n. 1919, In his sixty-eighth year
FUNERAL service at his late residence. YIt
Carlton avenue. Brooklyn. Friday April
-. at 1910 A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
WORMSER-WERHAN.
Grandfather Gives Bride Away NJ
Grace Church weddirsg,

In the chantry Of Grace Church. yes
terday afternoon. Miss Marion Ernesse
Werhan, daughter Of Mrs. George Z. Fl.
Werhan, Gramercy Park. was married
to Robert Simon Wormser, son OF Mrs.
Maurice s. Wormser, IS EastN Eighty
second street, by the Rev. DIR. Charles
Lewis Slattery,
The bride, who was given away by her
grandfather, w. F. Emo. wore a travel
ling gown Of dark blue taffeta and a hat
to correspond. She was attended by her
sister, Mrs. II, b. Mclaughlin. and her
cousin, Miss Marcia Higgins. They wore
costumes OF dark blue silk and chiffon
and picture hats OF black tulle. George
Franklin Train was best man. There
were no ushers and no reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
MENKEN-SINToN.
Dance Follows Marriage of New
York Couple mt Ritz-CarIton,

Miss Harriet Sinton. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin f, Sinton go Park ave
nue., was married TO Harold D. Menken,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer NJ. Men
ken and r. nephew OF S. Stanwood Mem
ken. last evening at the Ritz-Carlton.
The Rev. II. Pereira Mendes performed
the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Irving
Stroock and Miss Fanny Moschowitz
and Capt. Jacques NJ. Swaab. third llv-
Ing American ace, acted as best man.
A reception followed. and afterward
there was general dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
CHARLES HUNGERFORD PHELPS.

Charles Hungerford Phelps. who was
general manager of the Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Academy until stricken with
paralysis fifteen months ago. died
Wednesday in his home. 244 Carlton
avenue. Brooklyn. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Phelps was born at Weathersfield,
Conn. in 1850. At 30 he was manager
of the William H. Vanderbilt stables and
was largely responsible for the success
Of the famous trotter Maud s., who made
a record Of 2:oS& for the mile in 1885.
The Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills,
pastor OF Plymouth Church, will conduct
the funeral services this morning. In
terment will be in the Rural Cemetery
at White Plains. ~ Y. Mr.. Phelps leaves
his wife, Lucy Judd Phelps and son,
DR.. Arthur L. Phelps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
MISS HYDE SOON TO WED.
Marriage to Col. Montgomery Will
Take Place on wednesday.

No change has been made in the plans
for the marriage OF Miss Clara Rabbit
Hyde. daughter of Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Hyde. East Sixty-hfth street and
Athelcroft. Greenwich. Conn. to Col.
George Montgomery, Ordnance Depart
ment. which will take place next Wednes-
day afternoon in St James's Church.
The officiating clergymen will be the
Rev, Frank w. Crowder. rector. and the
Rev. George Thompson OF Greenwich.
Miss Lille Harper will be the bride s
only attendant. and Col. A. S. Cushman
will act as Col. Montgomery's best man.
The ushers will include Col w. l.. Clay,
Col P. J. O'Shaughnessey and Capt Z.
F. Fader. A reception will follow in the
home of the brides mother. East Sixty
fifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
COUNTESS OF PARIS.

MADRID, April 24.-The death is an
nounced OF the Countess of Paris, aged
20, mother OF the Duke of Orleans. the
head OF the Bourbon-Orleans royal house
of France.
Two sons and three daughters survive.
Her eldest daughter Is former Queen
Amalle OF Portugal. Before her mar
riage in 1854 to the Count OF Paris she
was Princess Isabella of Orleans, an
infanta of Spain. The Countess had
been making her home near Seville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
Neutrality-suspicious..

GREENWICH, Conn. April 24.-Miss
Lena Young. formerly OF Washington
was married this evening to Corporal
r, J. Keightley OF Toronto in Christ
Episcopal Church In this town by the
Rev. NJ. George Thompson, Miss May
Bridge was bridesmaid and Lieut.. Will
lam J. Crichton best man. A reception
was held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crichton.
Miss Clara v, Frising of Brooklyn was
married last night to Albert p. Laroza,
Jr.. secretary OF the Boys Division OF the
Y. NJ. C, A. here, in the Ainslis Pres
byterian Church. Brooklyn. by the Rev.
George NJ. Nicolls.