davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
FIGHT OPENS ON JONES SHIPPING
 BILL IN COURTS
Court Asked to Enjoin Col lector of Customs from
 Enforcing Chapter 27.
TEMPORARY ORDER
 SOUGHT BY TERRITORY
Motion Will Be Made Before Judge Jennings at Ket-
 chikan Next Monday.

Contending that section 27 of the Merchant Marine kAct of June 5, 1920 is unconstitutional and in par ticnlar violates subsection 6 of sec tion 9, article l, of the Constitution of the United States, action. was be- gun late yesterdayl afternoon by the Territory of Alaska and the Juneau Hardware Company through John Rustgard. Attorney General. to have the said section set aside. The first legal skirmish will take place next Monday morning before Judge Rob- ert w. Jennings in the District Court at Ketchikan at which time the complainants will move for a temporary restraining order to be issued against John w. Troy, Col lector of Customs for Alaska, pre- venting him from having confiscated a shipment of merchandise made via Canadian lines to Juneau by the Ju' neau Hardware Company.
 The suit. which is an action 1T equity, constitutes the test case pro posed by the Juneau Commercial As sociation and is prosecuted by the At torney General under authority be slowed upon his office by resolution adopted by the late Legislature Service in the case was had upoI
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
TEACLEs NOT. TO l BE CHAIRMAN DE
 SHIPPING BOARD
Standard Oil Man Turns Down Offer Made by
 President Harding.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. After his return yesterday after loon from Annapolis, where he de- .ivered the address to the graduat- ing midshipmen, President Warren !. Harding went into conference with Walter c. Teagle, President of the Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey, who was being con- sidered for chairman of the Ship ping Board.
 Teagle eliminated himself from further considerations. President Harding expressed regret but Teagle said he could not consider the posi- tion. Circumstances, he said, made 1t impossible for severance of his connections with the Standard Oil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
SOVIET TROOPS
 REPORTED AGAIN
 AT vLAD|vOSTOK

STOCKHOLM, June 3.-A Rus sian official telegraph statement re- ceived here late this afternoon says Soviet troops have entered viadi' vostok and annihilated the anti-Bol. sheviki forces which captured that city last week.
 No further particulars have been received.
 Anti -Bolshevik forces, under com, mand of General Kappell entered vladivcstok last week and two day' ago it was announced that the gov ernment of the city had beer changed and everything appeared t. be quiet and orderly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
ENGLAND AN! WIE:la..ss' M
 ASSIST U. s, IN
 BERCDOLL CASE

WASHINGTON, D. C, June B. The English government is showing interest in the Grover Bergdoll case escaped draft evader of the United States, and it is expected that gov ernment will assist the United States in an effort to obtain the return of Bergdoll from Germany. This is ac cording to advices received by the State Department.
 It is said that England is interest ed in the case for the reason that the United States bases it's facts that Bergdoll escaped to Germany on a Canadian passport. This is claimed to be violation of the Canadian passport laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Hopes Nation Will Never Fire Another Gun in Warfare

ANNAPOLIS, June 3.-Yesterday afternoon, President Warren G, Harding, in addressing the graduat- idg~ class of the naval academy ex- pressed the hope, that this nation will never be called upon again to fire a Eun in war.
 President Harding promised that while he was President the academy graduates will never go to war except in cause which is squared with the American conscience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
GRAND JURY CALLED.

SAA4AS~A~s
 TULSA, Okla., June 3.-A special grand jury has been called for We'd ilesday. June 8, to investigate the race riots here of last Tuesday night.
 The calling of the grand jury fol- lowed tn ha request of Governor Rob- ertson. asking an investigation into the conduct of the city police and sheriff's, department which has been strongly, condemned.
 Citizens held g mass meeting last night and 1t was openly charged at the meeting that the riot was the result of the failure of the city and county. officials to enforce the full extent of the laws enforcement machinery.
 No more bodies have been found in the ruins of the negro section which was destroyed by fire follow ing the race riots.
 The death list of negroes is now fixed at 30 with 300 wounded, many of them fatally.
 Final check shows only nine white men were killed
 Three thousand negroes are with out homes.
 A civilian committee working on relief plans, announced this after noon that the homes of negroes, which had been burned, would be rebuilt in the shortest time possible Business men have pledged to erect these homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
70 f1 tf, 2 tff sih' tftts sftiffts Nttt it ts
 Everett Harding Given Is Months as Jail Sentence

CHICAGO, June 3.--Everett Hard- ing, who posing as cousin of President Warren c. Harding. hired a special car and took his friends to ithedinauguration, today changed his plea to guilty. He was charged with simpersonating Federal offi- cer, Sentence was passed shortly after Harding changed his plea and he was given IS months in jail. The case came before Judge Landis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Seized with Cramps in
 Swimming, Man Drowns

SEATTLE, June 8. = George Colby. engineer on Northern Pa cific Railroad work train for number of years. was drowned in Lake Washington this afternoon. It is believed he took cramps. His home is at Auburn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Importation of Goods May
 Be Under Ban for 90 Days

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June B. Representative Edward c. Little. of Kansas, chairman of the Revision of Laws Committee, has introduced resolution authorizing the Presi- dent to limit the importation of for eign goods for 90 days. Representa- tive Little says this will prevent the wholesale of importations pre- liminary to the enactment of tari6 law by Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Murderer Found Guilty
 And Sentenced for Life

TACOMA, June 3.-The jury has found Sergeant Charles Hamlin, of Camp Lewis, guilty in the first de gree of murder for the staying of Charles Bardon, railway brakeman on March 8. Hamlin was immediate ly sentenced to life Imprisonment,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Petition in Favor of
 Albers Is Turned Down

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June B. Attorney General Harry M. Daugh- erty today refused the petition from the Oregon Bar Association request ing that he reconsider the confess sion of error in the case of Henry Albers, of Portland, convicted of violating the espionage act. The pe- tition was presented by Senator Charles l.. McNary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Jury Disagrees in Case of
 Boy Charged with Murder

KNOX, Ind. June 3.-The jury try ing Cecil Burkett, il years old, charged with the murder of Benny Slavings. aged seven years. disagreed and wav discharged this afternoon. The case has attracted unusual at tention because of the youth of the prisoner,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

and. products of child labor The amendments also repeals the excess profits tax. 10 per cent tax on cor poration incomes and another provid ing a tax of one per cent on land values in excess of sl0.00O,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Tornado Swishes Through
 Colorado; Heavy Loss Falls

AKRON, Colo. June 3.-At least one was seriously injured. many buildings were wercked and hun dreds of horses and cattle were killed by tornado last night in the northern part of Washington county. The damage to crops. h estimated to be $500, ,o0o,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Frightful Massacres Are Reported of
 Armenian Christians

LONDON, June 8. Accord ing to the Athens Exchange Tel egraph frightful massacres of Christians have occurred at Sam sum and Tribezond, Armenia, on the Black Sea The streets of the two cities are said to be strewn with bodies of Greeks. Horrible mutilations are report ed to have been found on the bodies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Bank Robbers Force Clerks
 Into Vault; Secure $2OOO

SPOKANE, Wash. June S.--Ban- dits late yesterday afternoon forced two clerks and customer into the vault of the Citizens State Bank al Priest Falls. Idaho. and escaped with $2.OO0 in currency taken from the counter drawers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Nomination of Schuman Is Confirmed by Senate

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Jacob Gould Schuman. of New York, to be minister to China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Striking Employees of
 Paper Mills Take Cut

GREEN BAY, Wis, June 3.-The strike of the employees of three of the largest paper mills here has been settled.
 The men voted to accept wage cut of 16 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Bill Is Introduced to s.
 Protect Aliens in U. s.

WASHINGTON, D. O.. June B. United States Senator Charles B.. Kellogg, of Minnesota. today intro duced a bill authorizing the Presi- dent to maintain through the Fed eral Courts, or by the army or navy, irrespective of any state laws or treaty rights of aliens in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Repeal of Many Revenue
 Laws Are Now Suggested

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June B. Representative Oscar E. Keller, of Minnesota, has introduced amend ments to the revenue laws which fl passed would repeal all transportation and sales taxes except those on to. bacco; spirits oleomargine, narcotics,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Smokes Cigarette While Hangman Adjusts the Moose

WOODSTOCK, Ontario, June 3.-Norman Garfield, convicted of the murder of Ben Johnson last January, was hanged here during the night. Garfield calmly smoked cigarette while the executioner prepared the moose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
British Coal Miners Have
 Rejected Latest Proposals

LONDON, June 3.-The executive body of the striking coal miners this afternoon finally rejected the governments proposal for a settle ment of the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

'.DAUGHERTY GETS BUSY.
 WARRINGTON, June 3.-Attor- ney General Harry M. Daugherty this afternoon ordered a general inquiry into the Tulsa riots to de. termine whether they were in viola ton of Federal laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
TULSA CITIZENS BLAME OFFICIALS
 FOR RACE RIOTS
Charges Made City and County Officers Did Not
 Enforce the Law. GRAND JURY WILL
 INVESTIGATE RIOTS
Three Thousand Negroes Are Homeless-Negro Quart
 CTS to Be Rebuilt.

BULLETIN-TULSA, Okla. June 3.-Guardsmen this afternoon ar- rested thirteen white men in the negro, quarters and it is alleged they have in their possession property apparently stolen from the homes of the negroes when they fled from the burned buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

MARTIAL LAW ENDS.
 TULSA, June 3.-Martial law was finally terminated here this after noon at 3 o'clock. /
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
o. K. FOR SHIPPING BOARD.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. Late this afternoon the Senate ap proved the committee amendments tc the deficiency bill granting $50,000, 900 to the Shipping Board after many had charged that Board with gross extravaganza, waste and inefficiency
 An amendment was added directing the board to sell all the wooden ships before October l, this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Grand Jury Called to Investigate Tulsa Race Riot
Shipping Board Is Charged
 With Being Badly Managed

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. Senator William H. King, of Utah, in opposing the $5O,OOO,OOO item in the deficiency appropriation for the Shipping Board, charged in the Sen ate today that the affairs of the Board were in the hands of incom' petent men who were hostile to the sale of government ships because it would put their jobs out of exist ence."
 United States Senator King said: "In the past five years the Corpo ration fleet has spent $3,700, 100000 and has to show for this some 300 useless wooden ships, seven useless concrete ships and fourteen hundred steel ships, all of doubtful value"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
REINSTATEMENT
 OF. STRIKERS IS NOT AGREED TO
Ship Owners Turn Down Clause to Take Back Men
 Who Are Striking.
SHIPPING BOARD IS % ALSO IN THE BREAK
Head of Railway Employees Department Makes State
 ment Today.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-W. S. Brown, President of the Marine En- gineers' Beneficial Association this afternoon declared that all negotia- tions had been broken of between the Association and the Shipping Board,
 President Brown said the failure to reach an agreement was due to the refusal of the ship owners and the Shipping Board to include a clause providing for the reinstate- ment of strikers.
 R. R. TERMS UNSATISFACT0RY CHICAGO, June 3.--B. M. Jewell, head of the railway employees de- partment of the American Federa- ton of Labor, this afternoon said that the status in the negotiationt over the working agreements be- tween the employees and the indi- vidual railroads of the country 'is anything but satisfactory." ..
 Jewell further stated that ten roads had refused to negotiate new agreements and were attempting to return to the ten hour day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
R. R. TERMS UNSATISFACTORY
LAY OFF UNION MEN.

TOPEKA, June 3.-W. E. Free man, President of the Kansas Fed eration of Labor, this afternoon telegraphed Samuel Gompers, Presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, that the Santa Fe Railway was laying off union men in an ef- fort to replace them with non-union workers,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

(continued on Page Eisht.)
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
DIPLOMATS AT SPRING LAKE.
Second of Series OF Bridge Parties
Held at the Casino.

Special Despatch to The New York HERALD
SPRING LAKE, N. j.. July 14.-Society
from neighboring resorts motored here
for the second of series OF bridge ana
luncheons at the Spring Lake Casino
to-day. Thirty tables were In play.
Among those attending were Mrs. ROD
ert Steele Of Red Bank. Mrs. VAIN
wright Ripley, Mrs. Harold Dane ana
Mrs. Asher Lambert Of Belmar. Mrs.
Maurice Omeara of Rumson, Mrs. Sam
uel Heilner Mrs. Martin Maloney, Mrs.
d. Edward Murray. Jr.. Mrs. Edward
S. Cross Miss Elizabeth Prescott Hale.
Mrs. Lawrence Kain, Mrs. A. G. Rich
ton, Miss S. Florence Rlchton. Mrs. Hor-
ace Tobin, Mrs. Frank S. Katzenbach.
Jr.. Mrs. yelling Sickel. Mrs. Thomas
Morrison. Miss Gail Morrison. Mrs.
Royal Mattice Mrs. Henry A. Haines,
Mrs. Bradford Stryker and Mrs. Horace
Cook.
DR.. Carlos Adolfo Urueta, Minister
from Colombia who is a summer cot
tager here, is entertaining Senior DR..
Don Rafael Fl. Elizalde, Ecuadorian
Minister at Washington. This arter-
noon the diplomats played golf on the
new Homestead Club links.
Sonora Jose Choptea and family or
Havana and Sonora Dona de Luis Pena-
herrera. whose husband Is attache at
the legation of Ecuador. are at the Es-
sex and Sussex Hotel. Before her mar
ria ge here last summer Sonora de Pena-
herrera was Miss Argenta Perkins.
daughter of Mrs Edward e. Perkins or
New York
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
FOR ASBURY BABY PARADE.
Registration once Opens for the
Annual Event-Arrivals.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HnsAIp-
AsBuRY PARK. n. j., July 14.-interest
in the annual Asbury Park carnival was
revived to-day with the announcement
OF the opening Of the baby parade regis
tration office. Mr.. Jefferson Seligman
of New York again will serve as one OF
the judges.
At the New Monterey are DR.. c. Q.
Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Fenuber. Mr.
and Mrs. L. Fl. Mitchell and Miss Ada
Brown of Washington.
Judge Francis Martin Of New York
is at the Monmouth.
Mrs. l.. A. Worthington OF Trenton
has Joined the Jersey colony at the
Thedford Others there include Mrs. G.
n. Brook. Frederick Brook and Miss
Madeline Brook OF Newark the Misses
West. Miss Marion Hill and Miss Cert
rude Hill Of Glens Falls. n. Y.
Mrs. John j. Fallon. Miss Margaret
M. Fallon and John J. Fallon. Jr.. of
Hoboken. N. j.. are at the Columbia.
Others there are Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
Livingston and Miss Livingston OF New
ark Mrs. s. J. Mllliken of Jersey city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren of Pater-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Muller of
East Orange and Mrs Robert Beck. Miss
Dasia Beck and Miss Isabella Beck of
Riverside,
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

dinner on Saturday night at Street House
for some OF the young friends of their
daughter, Miss May Gallatin Hoppin,
and their son. Frederic Gallatin Hoppin.
who early neAt week will leave for
Sheridan. Wyo.. to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Goelet Gallatin. who have a ranch there
The guests all will be chosen from the
junior members of this colony. to which
belong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Harding gave
dinner tonight at the Dolphins.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd and
her daughters. the Misses Muriel and
Consuelo Vanderbilt. who arrived from
Europe on board the Olypmic. arrived to-
night at Windymere. the Nicoll villa
Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies and her
daughter, Miss Emily ONeil Davies.
now In London. will sail for New York on
August 3, and soon afterward will join
here the Messrs. Frederick NJ. and
Audrey Davies. the junior members of
the family. who are here with their
grandfather. Mr.. Eugene NJ. O'Neill.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp gave a
luncheon at the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club for her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Archibald G. McIlwaine. Jr.
Mr.. Charles +. Gautier has rented the
Postlethwaite House at Flying Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana have come
from Bernardsville. y. j.. to the Dunes.
Mr.. Albert Sterner OF New York, who
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. Stewart
Walker has offered to make silhouettes
FOR the village fair on August IL, in aid
of the Southampton Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
HUMIDITY HALTS DANCES.
weather ON Maine Coast Interferes
With Social Events.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PORTLAND. Me-, July 1.-THE entire
Maine coast was wrapped to-day in the
most sitting blanket of humidity in the
records of the weather bureau. The hui
mildly varied between 96 and 100 per
cent. with a temperature more than so,
and barely a breath of wind from the
south. Weather experts say the fog
bank that has hung over the coast five
days is responsible for the humidity.
Because OF the intense mugsiness many
dances and other social events sched-
uled for tonight were postponed.
Arrivals at Peaks Island cottages in
clude Mrs. Carl Scranton. Miss Virginia
Scranton. Miss Bernice Van Horn. Bos-
ton: Mrs. r. Brown. Miss Eileen Brown.
Mrs. William Morrison. Montreal Mr..
and Mrs. Peter G. Berry, Arlington,
Mass. Miss Laura Sloan, Bloomfield.
n. j.. Mrs. Marion Flanders. Lyndon
vile, Vt; Mrs. Isabel Coburn. Mr. Lee
Coburn, Roslindale. Mass. Mrs f. l.
Storer and Mrs. E. X. Lombard, Worces-
ter. Mass.
Oceanic House-Mrs. Ellen w. Wright
New York; Mrs. ]. f. Flaacke. Brook
lyn; Mrs. W. 3. Day and Walter S.
Harper, Philadelphia.
Falmouth Foreside--Miss Marion sib-
ley Mrs. Angie Deering. Lynn. Mass.
Mr.. Frederick Eveleth. Jersey City Mr..
S. l.. Stuart. Cambridge. Mass, and DR..
F. S. Thorne, Brooklne. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
VISITORS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Graves and Miss
Graves Among Arrivals.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July 14.-Most
of the supreme officers of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association. who arc
at the Chalfonte. have been reelected in
the national convention which is in ses-
sion here. Miss Kate Mahoney. Troy,
n. Y, was reelected president: Mrs.
Mary Connolly, Syracuse, y. Y. first
vice-prcsident Miss Frances McGee.
Buffalo. n. Y, second vice. president.
Mrs. J. A. Rogers. Erie. Pa. recording
secretary. and Mrs. Mary r. Costello,
Brooklyn. treasurer.
The Baron and Baroness Bestecki ar
rived from Harrisburg. Pa. this after
noon. They are at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Miss E. r Bracket Of New York has
arrived at the Dennis with Mrs. G. F.
Brackett of Ridgewood. n. J.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Graves OF New York
and Miss Graves are at the Chalfonte.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Irving Thompson OF
New York are at the Traymore.
United States Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock of Nebraska has Joined Mrs. Hitch
cock at the Ritz-Carlton.
At the Traymore from New York are
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Canda, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Rose Mrs. c. B. Harrington and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Julian Day, Mr. and Mrs. F
] Manning. Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Nyquist
Mr.. and Mrs S. F. Panza, Mrs. J. p
Averill and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. r
Fl. Burnside and three daughters. Miss
Grace G. Hepburn and Mrs. C. e. Nc.
Mahon.
Mr. Herman A. Metz one time Comp
troller Of New York city. Is at the Am
bassador.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
TDLERS OF 1927 OPEN
SHOW AT MIDNIGHT

"The All Star 1dlers Of 1921" had a
little party of their own at the Shubert
Theatre last night. 1t was a late party.
II did not begin indeed until midnight.
The thirty Lambs Club actors that took
part in il included Ed Wynn. Herbert
Corthell. Fred Walton. w. B. Mack
Victor Morley. Robert Woolsey, Joe AL
len, Effingham Pinto. Robert Pitkin.
Tom Walsh. Cyril Ring. Harold Woolf
Wallace McCutcheon. Tom Lewis. Mason
Peters. VIII Morrissey. Ned Sparks
Wellington Cross. Gitz Rice. Jed Prouty
Reginald BarloY and others. Will Nor
rlssey prepared ;he two act review in
which the "Idlers" were seen. After last
nights performance the company started
to play an engagement in nearly every
Eastern summer resort
Leon Errol trained the actors in the
dances. Victor Baravalle acted as mu-
sical director and R II. Burnside was
stage manager. The entertainment was
similar to the gambol seen at the Hippo
drome last month.
This enterprise on the part Of the
actors is not without its significance. II
T. frankly admitted that they are doing
this for their own benefit. Men like Ed
Wynn and others of course do not need
summertime employment. but there are
other actors less fortunate. Vacation is.
like art. long and engagements are often
like life. short. So the present tour was
undertaken TO make the summer easier
for the actor.
The F'riars are having just the same
kind OF performance. headed by + rank
Tinney and William Collier, at the Cort
Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
SENATOR PENROSE'S
NIECE A BRIDE
Mr.. Andrew Van Pelt Weds
Miss Penrose.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK Hnarp.
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.--One OF the
important weddings of the summer took
Penrose and Mr. Andrew Van Pelt were
married in the st. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church at Wayne by the Rev.
w. G. w. Anthony. the rector. in the
presence OF guests from New YORK,
Washington and this city. A large re-
ception followed at the country home Of
the brides father, DR.. Charles Bingham
Penrose, in Radnor.
The bride wore a gown OF old rose
point lace which had been worn by her
mother. who was Miss Katherine Drexei,
as we'll as by her grandmother, Mrs.
Joseph Drexel. Mrs Reginald r.
Townsend of New York. cousin of the
bride. was matron Of honor and Misses
Frances sullivan. Rachel C. Ff.ler.
Lucille Polk Carter. Abbe Van Pelt.
sister OF the bridegroom; Mrs w.
Standley Stokes Mrs. George Pigman
OF Washington. Mrs. Joseph King Tur-
ner Van Pelt Miss Jessie Da Costa,
Mrs. william c. Wright. Miss Hannah
G.. Wright and Mrs Samuel Grey Dayton
we're the bridesmaids. They carried
shower bouquets OF pink roses.
Mr.. Joseph King Van Pelt was his
brothers best man, and the ushers were
Messrs Boies Penrose I'd. brother OF
the bride David and John Van Pet.
brothers OF the bridegroom; w. Stand
ley Stokes. william Cox Wright, j.
Hamilton Cheston. Alfred Cox Gilpin,
william n. Taylor Thomas X Flnletter
and Edward Law.
The bride. who made her debut sew
eral seasons ago, Is one OF the popular
members OF the younger set. She Is a
niece of Senator Boies Penrose and OF
Mrs. Harry Symes Lehr OF Paris and
Mrs Seton Henry and Mrs. Drexel
Dahlgren of New York.