davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-28
20 SAILORS EXECUTED.
Claimed to Be Leaders in Warship
Revolt at Kronstadt.

HELSINGFORS, March 27.-Twenty
sailors from the battleship Sebastopol,
including sub-Capt. Denierin, we're exc
cuted Immediately after they had been
sentenced by revolutionary tribunal
in Petrograd March 90 according to the
krasnya Gazeta. They were tried on
the charge of having been ringleaders
of the battleship revolt during the
caused thousands of casualties, it was
declared.
No mention is made by the newspaper
of the fate of the other 1,400 prisoners
in Pcterhof.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
SAFETY COUNCIL PRAISED.
President Harding's Letter Approx.
ing Work Is Made Public.

CHICAGO. March 2S.-The national
safety council made public a letter
from President Harding praising the
efforts of that organization to mini
mize casualties in Industries
Il am glad to add my voice in en-
couragement and approval of the ef.
fort" the letter sd id, after calling
attention to what it termed the ef.
fective work an organization can dc
in this matter"
Evening star., 1921-03-28
MILLIONAIRE DROPS DEAD.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March IS
C. F. Phillips. aged eighty, million
aire lumberman of Flint. Mich. drop
ped dead in local hotel. having stop
ped here while en- route home from
ST. Petersburg, Fla. with his wife
He was apparently in the best oi
health. having spent the winter 1,
Florida.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
What's Wrong With
Your Work?
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL.
vICE PRESIDENT THOMAS A. EDISON, Incl

tFor the past twelve months an inter-
esting series Of experiments has been CON
Quoted at the Edison plant. at Orange. y
j., with 1S3 young man and young woman
salaried employees as the subjects. The OBJ
ject Of these tests TO discover and
analyze the underlying causes which pre-
vent many workers Of the so-called white
collar class" from getting out Of the bust
ness rut. Mr.. Maxwell. who devised and
personally conducted these experiments, has
found that the trouble was with the work
ers themselves In this series Of articles
he not only points out the defects which
chain the.feet Of many salaried employees to
the lower rungs Of the ladder. but tells how
those letters cum be; cast of.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
PLAN BOUNDARY Meeting.
Allies to Exchange Views in Rome
on Pole-German Frontier.

PARIS. March 2S.-Representative
of the allied governments will meet
in Italy soon to exchange views rela
tive to the establishment of the from
tier between Poland and Germany in
Upper Silesia. it is said in dispatches
to Paris newspapers from Rome
1t is declared that the question will
demand an exchange of views be-
tween the various governments.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
HONORs FOR NIBLACK.

ROME, March 2S.-Vice Admiral AL
bert p. Niblack. commander of Amer
lean naval forces in European waters.
is being accorded many honors in
Rome. Robert Underwood Johnson.
the American ambassador. gave a
dinner in honor of Admiral Niblack.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
FLYER DIVES 1000 FEET.
Cronan Comes Within % Inches of
Goal Center.

BELLEAIR. Fla, March 2s.-Diving
downward from 1000 feet above the
field Lieut.. r. L. Cronan. Kewanee
Ill, brought his plane to a stop with
the propeller over a spot just twenty
eight inches from the center of ten
foot white cross that was the goal in
the event-landing on a mark for ac-
curacy-opening the second day of the
national southern air tournamen,
here.
1t was one of TIE most remarkable
pieces of work of Army air service
records.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Experimental scientists in the De-
partment of Agriculture have sue
cessfully produced the tangelo. a
cross between the tangerine and the
grapefruit It is said to be more
tender than either
Evening star., 1921-03-28

In many large cities of China there
are establishments where beggars
voluntarily submit to having their
eyes taken out and their limbs
broken to excite public commisera-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

rorts SAG 600 600 in citrus fruits. We
can only mention a portion Of what we
have. Just think Of the thousands Of
families who are making out a mis-
erabIe life in the bleak northland where
one can only cultivate and work the
soil six or seven months in the year,
and the requirements of warm cloth
ing. coal and fuel and miserable life
shut up in a close house away from the
God given sunshine and the fresh pure
air.
Florida is essential of what might be
termed an outdoor state. A part OF the
world where it is possible for the in
dividual to be out in the open greater
mart of the time. For here we have
no DAYS OF billiards or cruel cold
weather. and there are but few days
in the year that the sun does not shine
during some part of the day, and in
consequence camping, boating, fishing
and swimming are common everyday
occurrences incidents in the life OF
residents Of Florida, both winter and
summer alike; all OF which tends to
make health and happiness where peo-
pie grow up vigorous and strong, and
land is cheap and one can come here
and live better and longer and by less
capital investment than in any other
mart Of the state. Escambia county has
many families from the north and
west, and they are constantly coming
here through the work and enterprise
Of our citizens.
Come to Escambia county and be
convinced. and not only behold the old
est, most historical and the most beau
tifu1 city in the American continent,
and as you gaze on the beautiful bay,
the finest in the world. you viii ex-
claim with the simonal Indian shulua-
IA "Oh, what beautiful sight"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
@6Q5ITiK&

with a cover may be used Tie the
turkey to the cover of the pail, fasten-
ing it by the drum sticks. Put enough
water in the pail to more than cover
the bottom, but not enough to touch
the turkey. Steam two hours, keeping
tightly covered to prevent any steam
from escaping. Use the water for
basting when roasting.
Rub the turkey well with salt and
cover the breast with butter and -four
rubbed together. One-third cup Of
butter and four tablespoons of -four
should be enough to cover the breast
OF a medium sized turkey When the
turkey begins to brown, reduce the
heat and fill the bottom of the pan
with the liquor in which the turkey
was steamed. 1t will take about two
hours to roast a turkey which has
been steamed.
If the turkey is not to be steamed
face with flour and cover the breast
with thin slices of bacon. A self
basting rooster should be used. Dredge
the bottom Of the pan with flour.
When the turkey begins to brown re-
duce the heat and add water. Roast
about four hours.
Cook giblets in sailed water till ten
der, about two hours. Drain and chop,
reserving the water Tor the gravy.
Make the gravy in the pan in whcih
the turkey was roasted. If there is
too much tat in the pan pour off some,
leaving about two tablespoonsful. Stir
4 81
~ add three cups of liquor Boil five
minutes and add giblets. Season with
salt and pepper and serve in a gravy
dish. When preparing the giblets. re-
move that part of the gizzard which
is tough and gristly.
Remove the slices of bacon before
sending turkey to the table. A turkey
requires careful watching and frequent
turning to insure an even provinces
all over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Cattle: Tn
even, mostly good and choice corn fed
steers high; some 25 cent higher; low
er grades and yearlings about steady;
top yearlings 1875; top heavy steers
CPS; bulk steers all grades 5.75: bulk
butchers cows and heifers 800 a 5.25;
bulk Gamers 2.4O a $50; bulls strong;
best veal calves steady; other mostly
Is cents lower; bulk 500 a SIS; stock
ers and feeders steady.
Hogs: Fairly active. opened 10 TO
Is cents lower, closed 10 to 20 cents
lower than yesterdays average; pack
ing sows steady; follower light; loo
pound averages up to 700; practical
top s.s5; bu1ks $50 $50; pigs strong
to 10 cents higher: bulk desirables IT'S
a 500
Sheep: Killing classes generally 25
cents lower; feeders steady; top fat
lambs 200: bulk $50 a SIS; culls 900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
GROUP NO. 2 IN CHARGE OF
PROGRAM AT EAST HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged by group No. 2 of the East
Hill Baptist church for Sunday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock, and the general
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Doctrinal meeting How Does
Christ Save Us?"
Leader-Mr. George Axelson.
Scripture Lesson (Romans 5:1-11)-
Miss Beatrice Davis.
THE Son of God and the Son of
Man"-Carl Thomas.
by Keeping the Law for Man
Flora Andrews,
Jesus Overcomes the Principle of
Sin"-Louise Lee.
''christ Atones for Our sins"-Mr.
r. l.. Brooks.
Because He Is Our Intercessor'-
Ruby Morgan.
Conclusion-Mr. Axelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW


Miss Louise Jameson returned last
evening from a delightful ten day visit
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Moreno
and other relatives and friends in Mo-
bile, Ala
Mrs. G. NJ. Covington returned home
Tuesday after very delightful visit
to Montgomery and Hopkinsville, KY,
with friends and relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Herzoz left Tuesday
for her home in Mobile, after a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. a.
a. Bobo on North Barlecona street
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bodenheimer of At
lanta, Ga, who have been spending a
few days in Montgomery, will arrive
this afternoon as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bodenheimer viii remain during the
winter
Mr.. Jerry stoddard. city editor of
the Mobile Register. was in Pensacola
Wednesday on short business trip.
Mr.. Harry g. Haley, who has been
for the past 10 months in different
points Of South America as chief en-
gineer on the S. S. Lake Ellsworth,
returned to his home in the city yes
terday morning. Mr.. Haley came by
train from New York, via Boston.
Many friends are greeting him with
much pleasure upon his return.
DIR. Frank GLASGOW of st. Louis is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Oliver
for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Thompson is enjoying
a pleasant visit in Jacksonville, wlaeFe
she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. f.
c. Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
TIME Is NEAR.

Wy OioNCf Wary
When ordering your Thanksgiving
turkey remember that an eight pound
turkey will serve six persons and that
the meat of this weight bird is supe-
rior to a heavier one. From eight to
10 pounds means that the turkey is of
last springs Matching and viii be ten
der and juicy when roasted. If more
than six or eight persons must be
served choose two eight-pound turkeys
rather than a 16-pound turkey.
To Roast = Turkey. -
The butcher should dress the tur-
key. The giblets are usually put
loosely back inside the turkey Re
move these, and let stand in cold salt
water to cover while washing the rest
Of the turkey. Rub the inside thor
oughly with salt. Wash out by letting
cold water run through. Scrape the
outside with the duh edge of a knife,
keeping the turkey under water and
being careful not to break the skin.
Scrub with the palm of the hand. using
several waters. Rinse the giblets UNI
der running water. Stuff and truss.
To truss a turkey, draw thighs close
to body and tie with wrapping cord.
Draw wings close to the body and use
large trusting needl to sew
through the body. Make a half-inch
stitch in one wing and sew back
through body and tie with cord on
other wing, When the turkey is
ready to be served, cut the knot and
pull cord out by the stitch The skin
should be sewed up over the stuffing.
DO not stun the turkey too full. for
the stuffing swells during baking and
may burst the bird.
One of the incest ways to cook a
turkey Is to steam it for two hours be-
fore roasting. The steaming makes
the flesh tender and prevents it from
becoming too dry by long roasting. If
a steamer is not available. large pail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. HOGS:
Prospects weak; heavies and packers
$50; medium $50; lights $50; heavy
pigs $50; light pigs 600: roughs 400.
Cattle: Prospects weak; steers 800
400; bulls $50 a 200; yearlings 200
500; cows 200 a 800; veal calves
400 a 500; Gamers loo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov 17-Cattle: No
trading: calves. dull; veals 100 a 1876
cuIls 500 a 600; little calves 400 a 500.
Sheep and lambs: steady; eve sheep
$50 Ace; cuIls LOO a zoo; yearIings
500 a 500. Hogs: Steady; light to
medium weights 500; heavy hogs us;
pigs $50; roughs 500 a $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
pensacala's Greatest Store

down; top fat yaarlings 6.75; fat eve
top 3.75; bulk PTS a $50; top feeder
lambs at noon 8.25; some hold higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Mrs. Alice Meredith
Is Engaged to
Alpheus M. Geer
Announcenss-ss Made by Her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. Abbot.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Abbot of 1887
Esplanade, Pelham Manor. y. ", In
formed their friends yesterday Of the
engagement Of their daughter. Mrs.
Alice Abbot Meredith, 10 Mr.. Alpheus
Montague Geer OF this city. Each of
them is member OF family OF promi-
nenoe In this city.
Miss Alice Abbot was introduced 10
society several years ago by her parents
and several parties for her and mem
bers of her set which was q large one.
were given by her aunts, Mrs. Frederick
Roosevelt and Mrs. George Bruce-Brown.
Soon after her debut she was married to
Mr.. Give Burlingame Meredith. Their
marriage was dissolved by the courts.
She Is q cousin of Mrs. Robert Howard
Gamble. who was Miss Virginia b.
Loney.
Mr.. Geer, who Is son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Alpheus Geer, of Nutley, y. j.. and
nephew of the Rev. DR.. William Mon
tague Geer, also has been married. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1918,
and at that time married Miss Dorothy
Lindsey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Lindsey. of 225 Bay State road,
Boston. He subsequently took a post
graduate course at Oxford University
and returned early last winter to New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
May 5.--A conference OF the Investment
Bankers Association has brought here a
large number of prominent men from all
parts of the country. David r. Francis,
Jr son OF the former Ambassador to
Russia, arrived for the conference and
played tho eighteen hole golf course
to-day
Others in attendance at tho meeting
are Henry s. Barlow, Clarkson Potter
John w. Horner, Jr. Allen @. Hoyt,
Henry c. Quarles. Wallace Il. Durham,
dean OF the Harvard school of business
administration Henry l.. Duer of Balti-
more. Robert X. Cassatt and Lewis M.
Parsons OF Philadelphia and N. Penrose
Hallowell of Boston Tomorrow a golf
tournament will be staged by the dele
gates and prizes will be offered.
Robert 8. Kiiborne Is here from New
York with Robert s. Kllborne, Jr.
Miss Gladys Olcott and Miss Madeline
Evans spent the morning in the saddle.
riding over Catamount Trail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
r. c. SHOEMAKER WEEDS
MISS ELIZABETH WELLS
Brides Brother Officiates at
Ceremony in Bloomfield.

Miss Elizabeth Wells, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Franklin c. Wells of Bloom
field. N. j., was married last night to
Mr.. Robert G. Shoemaker, also of
Bloomfield, in the old First Presby-
terrain Church of that place. The Rev.
Howard M. Wells of Old Lyme. Conn.
brother of the bride. ofNciated. assisted
by the Rev. Archibald Sinclair, pastor.
More than eighteen hundred invita-
tons We're sent out and the church was
crowded. The bride was given away
by her father, and was attended by
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Howard NJ.
Wells, as matron of honor and Miss
Anna NJ. Shoemaker, a sister of the
bridegroom, as maid of honor Brides
maids were Mrs. Franklin c. Wells.
Jr.; Miss Katherine Olcott of New York.
the Misses Margaret S. Adams and
Marcia Kerr of Brooklyn, Dorothy c..
Jones of Bloomfield and Mrs. Carl w.
Derr of Staten Island. Priscilla Doug
las OF Bloomfield was flower girl
Mr.. Shoemaker's best man was j..
Edward Sproul of Passaic. while Frank
lin G. Wells. Jr., of New York and
Stanley Crowell of Bloomfield Harold
J. Kerr of Bloomfield. William MacCor-
mick of Montclair and Horace Shackel-
ton of Brooklyn were ushers.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.
Shoemaker is one of the secretaries of
the Y. NJ. c. A. in New Jersey, and was
In the aviation corps during the war.
The bride is a Smith College girl. and
has been active In college work. Her
"a Their is medical director of the Equl-
table Life Assurance Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
w. w. GWATHMEY, JR.,
WEBS MISS BURRAGE
Bride Is Daughter of Rear
Admiral Burroge.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va. May BIN Christ
Episcopal Church this evening Miss
Mary Graham Burraxe. daughter OF
Rear Admiral Guy II. Burrage and Mrs.
Burrage and granddaughter of the late
Major-Gen. William Montrose Graham,
became the bride OF Mr.. William Watts
Gyvr tnmey. Jr.. of Philadelphia, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watts Gwathmey.
The ceremony was performed by the
Right Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker. Bishop
Of the diocese OF Southern Virginia, and
DR.. Francis c. Steinmetz. rector OF
Christ Church.
The maid of honor was the brides
sister, Miss Meta Hamilton Burrage,
and her cousin, Miss Effie Irving Scales,
daughter of Rear Admiral A. H Scales.
was the flower girl. The bridesmaids
We're Misses Charlotte Meade Burrage,
Harriet Graham Scales, Aroostine Ham,
Eton Scales, Mary and Elizabeth
Gwathmey, Frances Myers, Alice Loyal
and Phyllis Waller
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at tho home OF the BRIDES
parents in the navy yard. Special naval
boats were provided to transport the
guests from Norfolk to the navy yard
and back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Professor TasSin
Says Women Voters
Are Like MermaidS
Fitted for Neither Element,
He Tells Daughters Of the
Revolution.

Serious business was set aside yeSter-
day long enough for the delegates at
tending the thirtieth annual convention
Of the General Society OF the Daughters
or the Revolution which has been hold
Ing daily meetings this week at the Nc
Alpin Hotel to gather together for a
luncheon. More than three hundred
women attended The only men present
were the two speakers on the official
programme.
Mrs. Charles f. wolbert, president
was in the chair and read kilograms of
regret from some OF the women OF prom
inence who had been invited TO occupy
places OF honor at the speakers table.
Prof. Algernon Tassin, OF Columbia
University. self-confessed feminist told
the delegates what was expected of them
now that they are fully enfranchised.
He also had something to say about the
training in boys and girls boarding
schools.
MY objection TO many suffra gists.
said Prof. Tassin, meaning by suffrag-
lists the women voters who worked for
their ballot rights, lis that they are
mermaids, fitted neither for one element
nor another. but seeking to retain few
advantages or both. Since they are not
feminists they are anomalies. Are you
feminist?' he asked every woman
there, "or do you feel that the safe limit
Of progress has been reached in giving
you the vote?
Now that women have secured the
vote the sooner they cease to be sep
arate, self-conscious group the better.
but they must remain separate and self
conscious as long as their ideals and
their sentiments are different from those
of men.
THE woman's vote means nothing 70
the actual progress of sdciety until
women themselves are willing to learn
there are no distinctly female virtues
and that there are no distinctly male
prerogatives. Before women can re-
form society they must reform them
selves. Unless women replace with bet
ter ones the spurious sentiments their
minds were debauched with in the days
of their servitude. what good will their
About the training Of the youth of the
country at boarding schools. Prof T~ssin
said: The purpose of girls schools
seems to be to fasten their sex illusions
more deeply. The purpose Of boys
schools seems to be to get rid of what
ever personal illusions the boys may
have which will unfit them for life
Miss Alkaline Stirling. a past presl-
dent OF the General Society OF the
Daughters OF the Revolution. who Is ac-
tive in politics. declared that the only
time there ever was absolute equality OF
sex was in the Garden Of Eden.
Hugh p. Baker. member Of the Com
mercial Forestry Commission. spoke or
forests The society passed a resolution
approving the preservation Of forests and
another resolution disappearing OF
women smoking. Unexpired terms OF Of
flee were filled at a special election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

',rhs Reese Girl at tho Ambassador
Theatre will reach It's Io0sh performancs to-
night.
David Belaeoos production of ''Ths Gold
Disgersi' Will reach It's Cloth local perform
ance tonight at tals Lyceurn Theatre.
Tho selwy1s have engaged Norman Trevor
for a long term and VIII present him In inc
American production OF 'I)aniel, In which
Sarah Berrhardt L. appearing IN London.
Marjorie Muir Niece Of THO late Frank
wortidDs. for many years leading man with
Grace George, has been engaged for the
chorus of Tho Last waltz. tho new Oscar
Straus operetta.
The cast OF principals assembled by Capt
NJ w. plunkett for the opening OF BIZ
Bling Bang at the Ambassador Theatre
netx Monday includes Ross Hamilton. Red
Newman. Jack McLaren and Alan Murray.
Charles Dfningham mas sold tho designs
for tho bathing costumes worn By the chorus
in tho second act Of '~rip-Top'' ct tlre Globe
the bathing season may now be considered
officially started.
John Golden returned from Atlantic City
yesterday. after Attending the opening of
The Wheel" and decided TO end tho run OF
Dear Me- at the Republic Theatre on Sat
urday, May II. permitting Grace La Rue and
dale Hamilton to accept an offer from sir
Londos.
dialogue Tor the forthcoming 'F'olhes' win
be supplied by Charming Pollock and Willard
Mack the lyrics by deno Buck and u. q.
De Silva, and tho music by Victor Herbert.
Rudolf rr1ml and Dave Stamper. Joseph
Urban viii design tho scenery, Ben All
spirk Of 1924" and EDWARD Royoe viii stsgc
the production.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
DANCE FOR MUSIC SCHOOL.
Soiree to He Given at CosmopoIf-
tan Club Tonight.

One of tho few remaining oppor-
tunities the young set OF society will
have for a local dancing soiree before
the country clubs become social centres
is to come with a May Dance tonight
In the Cosmopolitan Club for the bene-
fit of the netyhborhood music school.
Dinners win be given before the as
sembly by Mrs. Henry n. Coo for Miss
Rosalie Coe. Mrs. Cass Gilbert for Miss
Emily Gilbert and by Mrs. Henry Alsop
Riley. Mrs. George Bodman. Mrs. Fran
els j. Danforth. the Misses Margaret
and Beatrice Starr, Mrs. Theodore Jes-
sup and Mrs. William p. Olmstead, Jr.
Tickets for the dance and supper and
the privilege OF the bridge tables may
be had from Mrs. Gerard p. Herriok of
81 East Ninct y-first street. Miss Pr1s-
ella Lockwood of 122 East Seventy-sixth
street. Miss Edith Pine OF "a Grarnercy
Park and MRS. Riley OF $50 Park ave-
nue.. MIRA Henry A. Colgate. Mrs. Co
hirnbus Old. Isclin. Mrs. Crittcnden H.
Adams. Mrs ]. Norrish Thorno and
Mrs. Grinndl Martin are among tho
patronesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
GENERAL DU POINTS
DAUGHTER MARRIED
Widow of Paul Wilson Bride
of CLAYTON D. Buck.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
WILMINGTON, Del, May 5.-Mrs. Alice
du Pont Wilson. daughter OF Gen. and
Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont. was married
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ Buck of
New Castle. this afternoon at the Old
Mill, Hillside Park, the summer nome OF
Gen. and Mrs. du Pont.
Only the immediate relatives were
present at the ceremony. The bride
was unattended. The bridegroom best
man was Mr.. F. " du Pont. The Rev.
S. M. KirlSus of Trinity Church. Will
mington performed the ceremony. A
small reception followed. The bride was
the widow of Paul Wilson, who died two
years ago.