davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08
THE SOUTH And
THE PRESIDENCY
The Comments of the National
Capitals Leading Paper on
Hoke Smiths Candidacy.
(From Washington Star.)

Hoke Smith has decided to stand
IN the Georgia primary for the San
Francisco nomination. His state
should, and probably will, instruct
Tor him. He is her most distinguish
ed living son. Not yet an old man,
ne became national figure in poll
tics a quarter of a century ago as
a member of Mr.. Cleveland's second
cabinet. Since then he has served
Georgia as Governor, and is now
serving her as Senator. In these
several high places he has had to do
with large and important affairs, and
SO is reckoned as of Presidential size.
he IS as prominent a figure in pub
lie life as the South contains.
If Mr.. Smiths name is presented
at the convention, with Gsorgia's
influence behind his candidacy, will
other Southern states give him sup
port? No other Southern man is to-
day under discussion for the honor
Mr.. Underwood has a fight on his
hands for reelection to the Senate.
Champ Clark is not asking for in
structions from any state, not even
his own. Mr.. Smith, then, as matters
now appear, will be the only South
ern man in the field when the ballot
ing begins.
For quite half century the South
has been the stronghold of the Demo
cratic party. She has furnished the
bulk of the electoral votes for every
one Of the Democratic Presidential
tickets in that time. She elected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08

Grover Cleveland twice, and Wood
row Wilson twice. She is the party's
main hope for this year. Whatever
difficulties may De encountered in the
East, or the West, or in the Middle
country, the South is expected to
stand fast-to roll up the usual ma
iorities no matter who may be carry
ing the standard, or what the plat
form contains.
How loyal the South has been to
the party label is shown by the list
of the the Presidential candidates for
whom she has votec. She cared lit
tie for Seymour She had detested
Greeley for years, politically and
personally. She rather distrusted
Tilden. She admired Hancock as a
brave man. She knew nothing about
Cleveland. She warmed to Bryan be-
cause of his wonderful oratory. She
grows orators herself. She was in
different to Parker, and at Baltimore
felt only $3.50 toward Wilson, al
though he was Southern by birth. But
on election day she plunged for all
of them without hesitation.
For some years there has been
speculation about how much longer
the South, with so many able sons of
her own, would continue to efface
herself in the matter of the Democ-
racy's highest honor Will she again
repeat her familiar performance? Or
will she press for recognition at San
Francisco with son of her own? Is
it not about time?-(adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08
PENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Easterlin, Jr.,
of Andersonville, spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Easterlin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. |. Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Summers and
son O. L., and Miss Leila Israel,
spent Saturday in Americas with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Pennington
were called back to the bedside of
their daughter, Miss Bertha, in Am
CIRCUS Thursday night. Their many
friends are glad to know she is very
much improved. Mrs. Pennington
returned home Sunday afternoon, but
Mr.. Pennington is still with her.
Wicker and Dallas Pennington
and Misses Lille Pennington and
Leila Israel attended a dance at the
home of Mr.. Morris in the Cutoff
Tuesday night.
Eugene Robertson and mother of
Macon, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bras
we'll last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braswell entertained
large crowd with a dance last week.
A good many of the pupils are
out of school now from some cause.
There are only three more weeks and
full attendance is urged.
Charlie Ledger and Miss Dora Mae
Chambliss were quietly married Sat
urday night at the home of Justice
G. P. Suber.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08

eSBS5<ssi&s---- zsensss-s-s%Ss sse@hSs
of Americas, were recent visitors to
Ellaville.
Mrs. Duncan Brown and young son,
Duncan Brown, Jr., are visiting rel
atives in Alabama this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Williams have
returned from their bridal tour and
are pleasantly domiciled at the home
of Prof. and Mrs. S. E. Denton.
George Ansley and J. E. Mathis,
Jr., of Americas, are in Ellaville this
week on business.
Mrs. L. L. Lester, of Montezuma,
arrived Saturday to spend some time
with relatives
c. c. McCrory and E. f. Collins
went to Americas Friday on a bust
ness trip.
Russell Bridges, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in Ellaville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08
ATTENTION. MAsoNs.

A regular communication of Ameri-
Gus Lodge, No. 10, viii be he1 in
the Masonic Temple Friday evening,
April 9, at 8 O'Clock. Masters de-
gree will be conferred. Al mvno ra rs
OF II. B Council Lodge and wishing
brethren are urged to be present.
Refreshments will he served.
t'ratarnally yours,
S. L. HAMMOND, Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08

During the first half, of 1919
There were % lynchings in the
United States. This shows a decrease
offour lynchings from the number
during the same period of 1918.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08

Yellow pine and oak are the best
woods to resist the action OF steam
with the least amount of warplng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Francis Wilson and DE Wolf Hopper will
open In 'Erminie' at the Park Theatre
January 8.
GOOD Times at the Hippodrome reaches
It's 225th performance tonight
Holbrook Blinn in 1.-The Bad Man" passed
his 125th performance last evening az the
Comedy.
Eleven Kansas City girls studying music IN
New York attended Fred stones perform
ance last night as guests OF Miss Dorothy
pianologue in Zip Top"
The name OF the new Winter Garden pro-
duction has been changed to THE Passing
Show OF 1921
Henry Hull. Miss Alma Tell. George
Marion and other members OF the Wnen
We Are Young company at the Broadhurst
Theatre will appear before the Theatre As
sembly AT the Hotel Astor this afternoon IN
the first act OF the comedy.
Morris Gest, accompanied by the chiefs OF
the mechanical staff OF the Century Theatre.
left yesterday for Chicago 10 prepare the
stage OF the Auditorium for Mecca when
Il IL transferred there after January q.
Walton Bradford has bought for produc-
iion later In the season a comedy, Concern
ing Claudia" by Harry Chapman Ford.
Miss Elizabeth Hines has been engaged BY
Wilmer and Romhcrg as the prima donna OF
the new Pat Rooney and Marion Bent must
cal comedy.
Charles Ruggies OF Ladies' Night" at the
Eltnge Theatre, has been picked 10 repre-
sent the New York Athletic Club In the
national handball tournament next year.
The costumes for Marllynn Mlllcr's butter
fly ballet In sally" opening next Tuesday
at the New Amsterdam Theatre, have Just
come through the custom house from Paris.
AZ the University Settlement 1874 Eldridgc
street, tomorrow and the two following
evenings the Guild Players will present
Hattie" by Elva De Pue snd Great
Catherine by George Bernard Shaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
BROADWA Y SEES FUNERAL
PHASES OF BLUE SUNDAY
Mournfu Parade Depicts on Floats Puritan Punish
ments for Sabbath Whstling, Kissing and Smok-
ing-Dirge Adds to Effect of Sorrow.

one man standing over another and
whaling him good and plenty lie was
getting the licking for "whistling on Sun
day" The third float showed man in
stocks, the punishment for kissing his
wife on Sunday" and the next one
showed two boys locked in a cage for
FISHING on Sunday" The last and final
float showed a man in a pillory, where
he had been placed for smoking on
Sunday" The floats were decorated
with crepe and all sorts OF signs OF a
complete abandonment Of mirth and jol-
lily, and even the horses fitted in with
the occasion, as all of them were poor,
dispirited nags that seemed TO desire
nothing but an opportunity to sleep.
The parade attracted considerable at
tention along the streets as it went
through Broadway and Fifth avenue. but
there was very little smiling done by the
crowds. The Sporting Club announced
that it would have a parade of this sort
every day until the material Is exhausted.
and then something else would be found
to express its opposition to the Blue Sun
day proposed by DIR. Bowlby.
To-day's parade will go from Broad
day and Twentieth street UP Fifth ave-
nue. to Eighty-sixth street. through Cen
trail Park West to Broadway and down
Broadway to the financial district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Mrs. Aston Opens
House for Debut
of Russian Singer
Nine. Nina Koshetz Heard in
Folk Songs-One I'm
sung Before.

Mrs. Vincent Astor opened her house
at $40 Fifth avenue for a lecture recital
of the Schola Cantorum and the Ameri-
can debut or distinguished Russian
lieder singer, Nine. Nina Koshetz. for
merly Of the Moscow and Petrograd
opera under the old regime.
Few artists who come to this country
have their first hearing under such
happy auspices. The picture gallery with
it's art treasures, was used. Mr.. Kurt
SCHNEIDER, conductor of the organization,
made brief address of welcome to the
subscribers, and told of the great diff
getting out Of her native land to come to
friends in this city.
The singer disclosed a dramatic So
prano voice, and fine interpretative power
was shown in the Russian folk songs
that made up her programme and to
which much was added by the accom-
paniments which were played by Mr.
SCHNEIDER. The English versions of the
songs. about fifteen in number, were
printed on the programme, and they were
made by Mr.. SCHNEIDER, Messrs. Sigmund
Spaeth, Cecil Cowdrey. George Harris
Jr., Harry G. Chapman and Deems Tay-
lor. There were compositions by Glinka,
Relationship Rimsky- Korsakoff. Rach-
NA'l-iIis A'Ni eh' 49,
sky and Glazounoff. One manuscript
song by Alexander Skryabin, sung for
the first time in this country. was found
among the posthumous papers Of the
composer. The programme included one
song by Cesar Cui, "Ici Bas," which was
sung in French. The artist stood on a
platform placed at the south side of the
gallery, and the surroundings were most
artistic
Misses Marion Hoffman. Helen Moran.
Sylvia Hillhouse and Helen Cameron
acted as ushers. In the audience were
Mrs. winthrop Chandler, Mrs. Clarence
Cary. DR.. and Mrs. Preston p. Satter-
white. Mrs. Stuart Duncan, DIR. and Mrs.
Norman e. Ditman. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Murray Young, Mrs. Grenville Kane.
Mrs. Adam Gordon Norrie, Miss Adelina
Moller, Mrs John Henry Hammond. Mrs.
George II. Bend. Mrs Frederick Levi
sohn, Miss Marion Hollins, Mrs sherman
Flint. Miss Margaret o. Flint. Mr.. and
a John A. Hadden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

The marriage of Mrs. Elise Holmes
Volck. a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jabish Holmes. to Mr.. Edwin p. Wanner
Of this city took place yesterday after
noon at the home of her parents. III
East Seventy-eighth street. The cere-
mony. which was witnessed by a few
relatives and friends, was performed by
the Rev. Harris Ely Adriance, an old
friend of the brides family.
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore gown of orchid col
ored satin draped with silver lace, and
at the corsage mauve orchids.
Mr.. Leo F. T. Wanner vas his
brothers best man. The ushers vera
Mr. Jabish Holmes, Jr., brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Alfred Thonet. nephew
of the bridegroom. After the ceremony
a few additional guests came in to con-
graduate them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wanner will be for the
first part of their honeymoon in Pine
hurst, n. c., and on March 1 they will
sail for Europe 10 remain six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
THURSDAY CLUB MEETS.
First Gathering of Season Held Mt
CopIcy Amory Home.

The first meeting for this season Of
tho Thursday Evening Club was held
last night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Copley Amory. 135 East Sixty-fifth
street, and, according to the custom
established years ago. there was con-
versazione, which was followed by g
buffet supper.
Among the members OF the club.
which holds it's smeetings at different
private homes during the winter. are
Prof. and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn,
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan. Mr. and Mrs.
William Church Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mr.. It. Delano
Weekes, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Mali,
Mrs Charles II. Senff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dana. Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herbert
Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. de
Forest Mrs. Cadwalader Jones. Mrs.
william Post. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pierson
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harald de
Raasloff Mrs. Robert r. Livingston
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Post. Mrs
Vanderbilt and Miss Eleanor Blodgett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

The first Of a series of parades which
the International Sporting Club will
stage to illustrate what might happen
if the Rev. Harry L. Bowlby and the
Lords Day Alliance succeed In painting
the town blue was held in Fifth avenue
and Broadway yesterday. and miser-
able and mournful time was had by all
The procession passed the building in
which Dr. Bowlby has his offices, but
the minister did not appear at the win
dow to give three cheers for the march
ers.
The parade comprised a band and
floats and several humans whose faces
were cloaked in misery and sorrow. The
band played many funeral marches
alternating them with Gee. but this is a
lonesome town" There were five floats,
on trucks drawn by horses literally
decorated with crepe. and each float
represented some phase of Puritan pun
ishment, with the characters clothed in
Puritan costumes.
The first OF the five floats showed a
man wearing ball and chain. with this
inscription on the truck: Are we COM
ing to this because we ride on Sunday"
The second showed whipping post, with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINK
SINGS GERMAN SONGS
Dozen of 1000 Quit NcDark
Concert-Others Applaud.

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink sang
tour songs In German at a concert In
the First Regiment Armory, Newark,
wednesday night, and was applauded
after offering a defence of her action.
Except for these four numbers, the
programme was in English. 1t closed
with THE Star Spangled Banner"
About 1000 attended.
AS Nine. -Heink began sing
Ing the first song In German man
sitting near the front of the house rose
with his wife and daughter. All were
in evening dress. AS they walked out,
the man talked excitedly to his wife,
and tapped heavily with his cane On the
aisle. About a dozen others followed
his example. The rest of the audience
made no attempt to leave or cause a
demonstration. At the end of the song
Nine. Schumann-Heink stepped to the
edge of the stage and said:
Although l sing these songs In Ger
man, / am a good American. The war
Is over, and l see no reason why ]
should not sing them. During the war
I sang many times to the boys in the
camps, and think I was as patriotic
as any one. But I think the time has
come when we ought to lay our hostility
aside and be at peace"
There was loud applause, and the
singer continued the programme without
further incident. IT was learned that
several persons had asked Joseph A.
Fuerstman, who was managing the con-
cert, whether the German numbers
could not be omitted, but he said be
could do nothing about 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
CLEANER MOVIES
URGED AT MEETING
Motion Picture Association
Advised by Catholic Author
ity to Cut Out Sex Lure.

The blue Sunday Is bad. but the bad
moving picture is worse, and IL the re-
sponsible persons don't clean them up
the Sunday shows are likely to be sup
pressed. That was the drift of dis
cussion at a meeting in the Apollo
Theatre yesterday afternoon of the
Motion Picture Theatrical Association
of the World.
Charles A. Mcmahon of Washington,
chairman of the motion picture COM
mittee of the National Catholic Welfare
Council, said that Catholics. If given n
choice of abolishing Sunday pictures or
continuing them as now presented
would vote to have them abolished
That" he said, lis not judgment
for or against blue laws. 1t is judg-
ment in favor of public decency. The
lure of sex has obsessed great part
of the theatrical and motion picture m
dustry. Scarcely a play is presented in
which adultery, unfaithfulness moral
laxity or indecent dressing, or undress-
ing, Is not featured. This rottenness Is
eating into our body social"
Mr.. Mcmahon held the public blama-
BILE, as we'll as purveyors and promoters
of films, and predicted that If tic
movies were cleansed no blue law could
ever overtake them. But he said the
agitation for q Puritan Sunday should
be a warning to the movie men.
The films were accused literally OF
salacity and Indictment TO crime, but
Mrs Marshall Darrach noted that the
exhibitor was not to blame. as he mere
ly displayed the photoplays that were
sent to him.
Mrs. John Francis Yawger found her
hearers responsive when she said You
talk about immoral and pernicious mo-
ton pictures, but how about those that
insult he ordinary intelligence Of the
spectator" She thought the public
was tired of the phenomenon of the frail
cir. with the tiny pistol who held three
or four strong men at bay. But clos
ing the movies on Sunday merely would
increase crime and immortality. she con-
tended. Murder. for instance.
The Rev. DR.. Howard e. Clark, pastor
of q CONGREGATIONAL church in Plainfield.
". j.. and the man who said recently
he'd rather have his son drink two
glasses of beer than witness an improper
motion picture. confessed that he was
not interested in blue laws, because he
did not believe any group could. as he
said. put them over" He said that the
International Reform Bureau. OF which
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts Is the head. did not
consider q blue campaign In its meeting
in Washington last week and that il Is
not in the bureaus programme. If the
movies we're ever forbidden they them
selves would be to blame, DR. Clark said,
Just as the saloon brought about the
prohibition of liquor. But for his part
he wanted to help save the motion
picture industry, he added.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Miss Guggenheim
Wed a broad; Gipes
$4,000 to Charity
Becomes Bride of ViscOunt
Stuart-Divides Bridal
Gift From Father.

LONDON, Dec 16.-Viscount Stuart.
son and heir OF the sixth Earl of Cas-
tlestewart, and Miss Eleanor May Gug-
genheim. daughter OF Solomon 4. Gug-
genheim of New York. were married
here to-day. The ceremony was per-
formed by Canon David Of Coventry, as
sisted by the Rev. L. S. Stewart, rector
Of Stewartstown, County Tyrone, Ire
land, and was witnessed by more than
100 relatives and intimate friends OF
the couple.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Edith MacGeorge Of Glasgow and Janet
Rowell of Newcastle-on-Tyne school
friends of the bride. and the best man
was Hugh Greer.
The bride, who was given III marriage
10y her father. wore a gown of the
Charles II. period. 1t was hand woven
pearl white satin brocade embroidered
with seed pearls and diamonds and had
a rose point lace collar, an underskirt OF
cloth and silver and a long court train
Of the same material. II was the bridal
gown of her mother. who was Miss
IhOLliSCnllu. lie DIlQtSrldluS were
gowned in white satin yelled with chif-
Ton, with sashes of crimson velvet and
silver lace capes.
The wedding was one OF the most
brilliant events of the London season
During her several years of study in
England the bride cultivated a wide cir
Gle of friends. and she is declared TO be
one OF the most popular Americans le-
Gently to enter the British peerage. The
couple will spend their honeymoon In
Spain.
The VisCountess Stuart has given the
United Hospital Fund $4,000 of the
$780, engagement present given to her
by her father, according to an announce
ment by Henry j. Fisher, executive
chairman of the hospital organizatio
which has been raising s1,5O0,000 for
free treatment for the poor
The gift to the New York hospitals
was made in accordance with the plan
announced In London. whereby the bride
divided tho $4,000 present among vari.
GUS American charities, the King Ed.
ward Hospital Fund for London and the
Tyrone County Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
BARRETT-SMITH.

Miss Lois Genevieve Smith. daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Allen
Smith, was married to Mr.. Edmund
Farley Barrett. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William VI. Barrett of this city, yes
terday morning in the private chapel
Of Eitondale. in Smithville. n. j. a
place that has been in possession of
the brides family for many years. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Walter Drum. S. j.. and the bride was
given away by her uncle. Mr.. Raymond
O'Byrne. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Smith, attended her, and Mr.. Richard
NJ. Hamilton of Washington was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Thomas
f. Gurrey, Jr.; Robert S. Farley. Will
lam Butler and Earl Smith. After a
wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rett left for a trip. and after passing
some weeks in Bermuda they will go
TO I)ayL.n, Ohio, 10 live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
MISS DOUBLEDAY'S DEBUT.
introduced at Dance Given by
Father Mt Ritz-CarIton.

Mr.. George Doubleday of 26 East
Seventy-third street and Ridgefield.
Conn.,, gave dance last night in the
main ballroom OF the Ritz-Carlton to
introduce his daughter, Miss Marguerite
Doubleday. 1t was mainly a dance for
debutantes, and in advance OF it Mr.
Doubleday entertained some of the
young friends of his daughter at din
ner given at his home. Mr.. Doubleday
and his daughter received the guests at
the entrance of the ballroom, and after
general dancing seated supper was
served In the main restaurant
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Martin w. Littleton. Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Bowdoin, Mr.. and Mrs. S
Bryce Wing. Misses Mary Millicent
Rogers, Fanny Billings. Dorothy Doug
las Brown, Polly Brooks. Adelaide Kip
Rhinelander. Frances Norton. Julia
Fincle, Betty Thompson, Muriel Van
derbilt, Madeleine Lynch. Margaret
Tucker. Katherine Kent, Sarah Jane
Sanford. Florence Clendenin, Margaret
o. Flint. Martha ottley, Louise ".
Schieffelin, Nancy Yuille, Katharine
Bliss, Lillian L. Remsen and Caroline
Prentice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Married on BedIow
Island, Liberty Is
Her Maid of Honor
Miss Charlotte Durham Be-
comes Bride of Mr.. Chester
Wadsworth Williams.

With Liberty as her maid of honor and
her torch lighting the scene, Miss
Frances Charlotte Durham was married
at the base OF the statue on Bedloe's
Island last night to Mr.. Chester Wads-
worth Williams 1t was the first we'd
ding on Bedlow's, the site of Fort
Wood.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. Will
lam Durham Of Piseco Lake. N. Y. in
the AdirondaclSs, and Mr.. Williams is
teacher of history in Blair Academy.
Blairstown. N. J. The fact that Mrs. III.
#. Paddock. wife of Lieut.. Paddock,
Signal Corps u. S. A, now stationed at
Fort Wood. is a sister of the bride made
the unique wedding at the feet of Lib
erty possible.
Soon after the recent announcement
OF her engagement Miss Durham went
to Fort Wood to be the guest OF her
sister and brother-in-law. The couple
decided to be married during her stay
there. and on Wednesday they obtained
their marriage license. the only one ever
issued by the City Clerk for a wedding
on Bedlow's.
They decided to have a simple we'd
ding, with only Miss Liberty as attend
ant When the family group left the
home OF Lieut.. and Mrs. Paddock for
their open air chapel the flare Of the
Liberty light outshone the pale light of
the new moon. There was a touch OF
winter In the air when Chaplain Edwin
G. Smith of Governors Island per-
formed the ceremony and heavy wraps
and coats covered their wedding attire.
Lieut.. Paddock served as best man for
the bridegroom.
A wedding dinner was served In the
nome of Lieut.. and Mrs Paddock on the
reservation. A special trip of the ferry
boat that runs between the Battery and
Bedloe's Island was made for the couple,
who will live in Blairstown after their
wedding tour.