davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
ESCAPE FROM HOME
IN NlCHTCLOTHES
MRS. MARTHA TUHoLsK1' HOME
AND CONTENTS TOTALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Mrs. Martha Tuholski, widow, and
six children, were driven out into the
street clad in their nightclothes,
Thursday Nast wcek) at midnight,
when fire destroyed their home, locat-
cd at the corner Of Ninth street and
Tenth avenue northeast. The house
and contents, including all clothing,
were destroyed. Mrs. Tuholski had
S. 900 insurance on the property.
When Mrs. Tuholski discovered the
fire, she Immediately started to get her
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

The fife truck crew was called out
Friday afternoon at $3.50 to put out a
fire in the Frank Wisel residence, in
the south end Of the city. The fire
had gained considerable Roadway
when the alarm was given and the
building was Quilted by the flames.
Defective wiring is believed to have
caused the blaze.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
~" BUILDING PLANS IN STRONG
DEMAND

That farmers in Minnesota are max
ing improvements on their farms is in
dicated by the increasing demand for
the building plans prepared by the agri-
cultural engineering division Of the
state university. According to H. B.
White of the division, about 1000
plans were sent out in March, the bulk
of them going to farmers. The largest
call was for plan No. 1913, a combined
implement shed, garage and shop.
Next in number were poultry house
plans, with the Gothic roof barn third
in the list. A new list Of plans up to
$50 can be had by applying to the Of
fec of Publications, University Farm,
st. Paul
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST FLOCK

PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST FLOCK
The Range Poultry Association Of
Northern St. Louis county is Offering
$50 in cash prizes for the most produc-
tive farm focks in that territory this
year. Twentythree poultry :o-opera-
tors have promised, says Annabell
Campbell, poultry specialist, to keep ac-
curate poultry records. The women
and children of the range country are
taking a lively interest in poultry
keeping, and the range association hiss
elected woman poultry grower as vice
president. Northern St. Louis county
ought to snow real advancement in
poultry work this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
TIME OF TRAINS II AND IL
CHANGED

A change was made in the schedule
for Trains II and IL on the n. p,
effective Sunday, whereby No. IL, west
bound, now arrives in Little Falls at
1905 p. M, instead Of 11:10 p. NJ, and
No. II, east bound, arrives here at
$500 a. M, instead Of 6:37 a. m.
These are the trains operating between
st. Paul and International Falls. Both
trains will have diner. and Pullman
service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

Weber & Rasicot, proprietors of the
Buchanan Hotel Buffet, are receiving
the returns of the National and Amer
lean League and American Association
games, and same are posted each after
noon at about o'clock on a bulletin
board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

About thirty friends Of Mrs. Martin
Leonard called at her home unexpect-
eddy Sunday evening and helped her
celebrate her birthday anniversary. A
program of songs and recitations was
given by a number of children, after
which the evening was spent at games.
Lunch was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

Mrs. Samuel Hammerbeck and the
Misses Lora Magee, Leota Putnam,
Blanche Byllemos, Dora Backmore
Isabel Merrick, Lillian Sparry and Car.
roll Schallorn were at st. Cloud Sat.
urday and Sunday for Sunday school
conference, called for the purpose Of
training leaders in Sunday school
work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

A new front is now being installed
in the Close building, First street
northeast. This is the place recently
vacated by the j. c. Penney store.
The new front will correspond with
that Of the Ryan hardware store but
the brickwork will be changed only as
far as the second story.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

A number of members of the Little
Elk Farmers Club attended a card
party given by the club Saturday eve
ming. Lunch was served after the play.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Muncy and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Peterson at Lake Emily, near
which place Mr.. Peterson has contract
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

Henry Kruschek Of :Pierz underwent
surgical treatment at st. Gabriel's hos
pital Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

Miss Barbara Sitzman of Pierz sub
mitted to surgical treatment at s.
Gabriel's hospital Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

Felix shypritt, ST., of Pike Creek was
committed to the detention hospital at
Fergus Falls the latter part Of last week
by Judge of Probate Kemp, after being
adjudged mentally unbalanced. He was
taken there by Deputies Fueger ans
Kcrich.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

Harry Lee of Long Prairie, A. J.
Hayes of Brainerd and W. Leigh Cary
of st. Cloud were in Little Falls Sun
day for Il conference on bank matters.
They are members of the executive
committee of the Sixth district group
of Minnesota bankers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

Miss Adelaide John, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin John of Poca.
hontas, Ia, recently took the leading
part in the play "Miss Cherry Bios
som,' given there under the auspices
of the Pocahontas American Legion
post. The Pocahontas Democrat in &
writeup of the play praised Miss John
stating that "she executed her part
to perfection with the ease of pre-
fessional, her graceful, winso1ne man
ncr and pleasing personality and ap
pearancc making her a great favo,itt
with the audience.''
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
FRANKLIN X. LANES
BODY IS CREMATED
Ashes VIII Be Scattered From,
Yosemite Valley Mountain.

spccid! Despdtch 70 TifE Nrw Yorx HraALp
CHICAGO. May 19.-The body OF
Franklin +. Lane was cremated here
to-day. There were no services, ana
only the immediate family was present.
In accordance with the wishes of the
former Secretary. expressed shortly be-
fore his death. the aales will be taken
to Fl Captain, 4 mountain peak In the
Yosemite Valley. and scattered to the
winds.
Mrs Lane. with franklin X Lane,
Jr.. and George w. Lane, a brother
accompanied the body to Chicago from
Rochester. iMinn. Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane. Jr.. the three weeks bride OF tn.
son, met the party at tho station.
Mr. Lane left no VIII and no estate
according TO his brother.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
CARUSO REPORTS FOR
DUTY AT METROPOLITAN
Surprises Staff by Visit TO
Opera House.

Enrico Caruso yesterday paid his first
visit TO the Metropolitan Opera House
since he became III nearly five months
ago. lie went 70 the scene OF his oper-
alto triumphs in the forenoon accom-
panied b. Mrs. Caruso and took every
body By surprise. After greeting some
OF Mr.. Gatti-Casazza's office force. who
happened to be about. he and Mrs. Ca
ruso walked into the office OF Edward
Ziegler, assistant manager OF the opera
company. and said:
Il have come to report for duty. ANY
orders?"
Nothing to-day" replied Mr.. Zieaier.
except that YOU keep on adding judlc-
iously to the twelve pounds OF weight
you have already put on. In the au-
tumn we will all be here to see you
again"
The tenor said he, Mrs. Caruso and
Gloria would start FOR italy ION or about
May 2S." II have stopped making any
definite plans and go about with my
fingers crossed" he said
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
MR.. LEWISOHN GIVES
IS 900 IN AID OF BLIND
Contribution Made at Recep.
tion Held in His Home,

Five thousand dollars was contributed
oy Adolph Lewisohn to the Committee
for Lighthouses for the Blind Mt re-
ception held at his home, Ss1 Fifth ave-
nue.. yesterday. at which Miss Winifred
holt, the Lady OF the Lighthouse, =
was the principal speaker. Several
mems and wcmen's clubs were repre-
sented III the assembly that filled the
ballroom, and many others promised
their aid in the campaign now IN prog
ress to raise 5000. 900 for the extension
OF the work among the eightless in
this country. France and Italy.
Mr.. Lewfsohn opened the meeting
with IN appeal for support, and intro
duced Miss Holt. who showed motion
pictures and slides of the lighthouse
work in this country and in Franco
During the war She acted as director
IN France of the Committee for Men
Blinded in Battle, which was under
the special patronage of President poin-
care, and the films shown have the
official Government sanction.
The campaign organization he's Presr-
dent Harding as honorary chairman
and Franklin d. Roosevelt as chair
rnan. The treasurer is Mr.. Lewis L.
Clarke. to whom contributions may be
sent at III East Fifty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
MRS. JOHN J. KNOX'S
DAUGHTER REMARKED
WidoW of Andre Cheronnet-
Char1poliion a Bride.

Mrs. Adelaide Cheronnet-C -Champol-
lion. widow OF Andre Cheronnet-Cham-
pollion. who was killed in 1915 while
fighting with the French. was married
yesterday in st. Bartholomew's Church
to Mr.. Auckland Branwell OF High
Wyco.rbe, England. The bride Is a
daughter cs Mrs. John ]. Knox of 101
East Seventy-fourth street. with whom
she made her homo In this city. ard the
late Mr.. Knox. Her first husband was
grandson OF the late Austin Corbin
and since his death she had passed most
Of the time at the Corbin country home
in Newport. y. FL, with her son, IL years
old. The bride was escorted By her
brother. Mr.. Irving q. Knox. Only q
few relatives were present. The Rev
DR.. Leighton Parks oficiated. Tht
couple will 30 TO England for tho sum-
rner.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
MRS. SIEGEL,S DAUGHTER
FREED FROM COUNT
Mrs. Denfice di Frasso An
nounces Annulment.

Mrs. Georgine Wilue pentice di Frasso,
daughter OF Mrs. Wilde Siegel, former
wife OF Henry Siegcl, returned from
Italy yesterday on board the Giuseppe
Verdi OF the Trarsatlantlca ltaliana
Line, and announced that her marriage
TO Count Carlo Dentice III F'rasso had
been annulled by the Vatican two
months ago. Count di F'rasso came TO
New York several weeks in advance OF
his former wife and has been in this
city since.
She said she would be in New York
several months with her mother She
brought several incompleted pieces OF
silk, on which she is painting figures
for the mural decoration, variety OF
art work In which she said she IS much
interested and probably would continue.
Miss Wilde and Count Carlo Dentice
al Frasso were married in the Brompton
Oratory, London. in April, 1906. Her
father, the first husband OF Mrs. Siegel,
was the late George NJ. Wilde Of st.
Louis.
Miss Margaret H-nnessy, daughter Of
Mrs. d. J. Hennessy OF 900 Park
avenue, will sail for Europe with her
mother and brother on board the Olym-
pic June 4 and after seeing the polo at
Hurlingham win spend the summer
motoring In France and Switzerland.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
No Tour for 'Deburau.'
Increased Costs Prevent Mr.. Belas
co.'s Company Travelling.

David Belasco has decided not to
send ''Doburau" on tour. The play can
not leave New York. Conditions make
if impossible for the play, which has
been at the Beiasco since December %
last, to be operated on the road.
Faced by the increas sed demand for
pay Of those who work in tho theatre.
OF players salaries. OF rehearsal charges.
of rnusiclans--there Is double orchcs-
tra--of Increased expenses In railway
fares, mounting transfer bills and scores
or petty and unreasonable charges for
tho little niceties which go TO make up
= great ensemble, / am compelled TO
confino Deburau to its presentation
here" said Mr. Belasco.
"it was my intention 10 present
'Debarau' wherever the bees and but
tefflles OF art love its roses. Conditions
imposed upon me to-day make this a
dream OF futiiity."
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Van TIne-Gunn.

In ST. Thomas's Church yesterday Miss
Elizabeth James Gum, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton Gum. was
married TO Mr.. Addison Allen Van Tine.
son OF the late Thomas II. Van Tine
and Mrs. Van Tine of New Rochelle.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. William Caswell and was fol-
lowed by reception for members or the
two families at the apartment of the
brides parents In the Idaho. $50 Seventh
avenue. The brides only attendant was
n flower girl. her sister. Miss Elinor
Gum. Mr.. Harold Van Tine was best
man for his brother. The ushers were
Messrs. Charles c. Lawrence. Harold p.
and Reginald NJ. Banks, Henry Martin
Polhemus. Roger s. Palmer and George
w. Il. Hartwoll. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Tine
will 30 to Europe for their honeymoon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Honors Mrs. OShaughnessy
France Decorates American Woman
for Her Work.

The Republic OF France has just con-
ferred the much coveted decoration of
Officer de rInstruction Publique. which
carries with It the Palmes Academiques.
upon Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
Mrs O'Shaughnessy has been given
this distinguished honor by the French
Government in recognition of her war
work. especially in her writing Of my
Lorraine Journal" and her "Alsace in
Rust and Cold" which she completed
after her visit at the front at the Fort
reSs of Verdun and while she was a
guest OF the French mission which went
to the. battle line In Alsace during hos
tilities in 1918. Mrs. OShaughnessy has
contributed some very important polit!-
cal and social books. among which are
"a Diplomats Wife in Mexico" "Diplo-
matte Days. Intimate Pages OF Mexi-
can History" &c. She Is now In Paris
preparing work on American political
and diplomatic life.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Hart-UDllerwO0d.

Miss Valerie Underwood. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Underwood
was married to AR. Reeves W. Hart or
Stamford. Conn. last evening In ST.
Agnes's Chapel, West Ninety-second
street near Columbus avenue. by the
rector. the Pew. DR.. William w. Bellin-
ger. There was a reception at Breton
Hail. in the apartment OF the brides
parents. Miss Louise Cattus was the
maid of honor and the bridesmaids were
Misses Eleanor Taylor OF this city and
Marion Ebbets of Stamford. Mr.. Fred
erick Rumpf was Mr.. Hart's best man.
The ushers were Mcssrs. Ralsey Scofield,
William d. Hart. Bryon Howie and Ed
ward u. Payne. all of Stamford
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
NI0tinn Picture Notes.

The second annual ball OF the players at
the Eastern studio Of the Famous Piayern-
Lasky company VIII be held nj the Com
iuodore tonight. Wallace Reid. Thomas
neighan and Miss Elsio Ferguson will be
prominent In the grand march, and other
noted Paramount stars VIII be present.
IAN Old Time Movie,' typical OF the
days when slides advertising the wares of
mel lghborhood merchants were a part OF the
nickelodeon shows Will DO one OF tho short
numbers on the comedy week bill at tho ri
alto next week.
on the musical programme at the CAPITOL
next week will be selections from the n.uri-
cal comedy success "Maytire," with canoes
by ths ballet corps
II. l.. rorltum. poster artist, designed n
special stage setting for "An indian 1eyll,"
n musical number the bill OF tho Rivoll
next week. with Miss Mary Fabian, so-
prano, and George Dufranne, tenor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Would Train Feeble Minded.

Mrs Elizabeth Farrell OF the Depart
ment OF Education, speaking yesterday
before the annual New York city Con-
ference OF Charities and Corrections a.
Sea View Hospital. S. l., was appiauded
when she said:
The policy Of segregation OF the 30
cialIy unft IL 10 be deplored not only
because II Is out or accord with Christian
princinles, but also because II has the
opposite effect to that intended. Our
problem IS not to exterminate the UNIT.
but to make them ut by proper course
OF training. Practically all feeble
minded children can be trained suf-
ficiently to make them self-supporting
by the tirno they come Of age"
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Notes Of the Theatres.

Fioraaz Zlegfeld, Jr., engaged Niles Rsy
Dooiey, who appeared IN the zlegfeid "Fol-
Hes last season, for The forthcoming edi-
tlon Of the production.
Tomorrow night Archbishop HaysS NH
bo host 70 forty West Point cadets at q
peri, rmance of Little old New York" az
the Plymouth Theatre. in accord viii ut
ustofn OF giving annual parry here t1-
all Catholic cadets at the military Academy.
Miss Du Barry, who says she Is DO
&c ,ndart II tho famous Aine. IN larry.
made her stage debut AT the Playhouse
last night In the fret act OF Romance. .
gho has written several plays and came here
10 gain stage experience.
aoventy members OF the French Drama
League saw last nights performance II
Toto at the BiIou Theatre and after
ward we're guests Of Leo Ditrichstsln.
In the Dumbclls company OF former ca
madam soldiers presenting tho rcvue "Biff
B'ng Rang" AZ the Ambassador Rro three
brr,hers, who seryei four years IN France.
They are Capt. NJ. w. plunRett. producer
OF tho show; Albert and Morley Piunlett.
MIXED Marriage" win end lts metro
politan car.or AZ the Frazee Theatre to.
morrow night and re on tour neNt season.
John steele. tenor. wsil known 20 patrons
~ the ''ziegfcid Folles,' is playing the r. H.
Proctor vaudeville theatres.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Mode, Theatre ,or Mr.. Erlanger.

a. j.. Erlanger is to have new tho
atre, called the Model. on West Forty
fourth street 1t will be designed by
the well known firm OF Warren g. Wet
more, who planned oil the Ritz hotels
and the new Ambassador hotels here
and IN Atlantic City. This will DC their
first theatre structure. 1t will be simple
and dlgnihed, with an exterior frontage
OF 125 feet and three or four floors of
Offices above the entrance.
The auditorium will have seating
capacity OF 1900. Mr.. Erlanger expects
10 have the house open early In the new
year II will be one OF the finest the
atres In the world, he announces.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Annual Assembly in Beautiful Bronx Recreation
Ground the Most Successful Gathering
in Many Years

Brayton Ives, Mr.. RodericlS Terry, Jr.,
and Mr.. Ashbel Barney.
In advance OF the garden party the
annual spring meeting CT the board of
managers of the society was held in the
Administration Building, Prof. IL. Fair
field Osborn. presiding. Others present
were DR.. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris,
Messrs. Madison Grant. Frank X. Stur-
gis, William White Niles. Edwin Thorne.
w. =. Osgood Field. w. Redmond Cross.
W. Pierson Hamilton. George .. Pratt.
Henry ID. Wilton. George Bird Grinnell
and Frederic c. Walcott.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
To Produce "a Wise Child y

Charles Dillingham; has accepted a
new comedy written by Rida Johnson
Young. entitled "a Wise Child" and has
engaged Miss vivienne Segal to create
the leading part. II viii be tho third
new production Mr.. Dillingham; an
nouncos for this summer. II will follow
Bsrney Bernard in Aaron Hoffman's
1.-TWO Blocks Away which opens Tues
day in Atlantic City, and tho new COM
edy, .~rhe Scarlet Man." by william 10
Baron. which will open out OF town in
June. with preliminary presentation
early in August
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Christen Late Kings Daughter.

ATHENS, May liking Constantine
stood as godfather at the christening
OF the posthumous daughter OF King
Alexander at the Royal Chapel yester-
day, the child being named Alexandra.
The ceremony was private, only Nine.
Manos. widow of King Alexander: King
Constantine, Queen Sophie. Queen
Mother Olga and Princesses Irene and
Katherine being present.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Harvard GLee Club
Will Sing in Paris
on Fourth of July
To Start for France for Three
Weeks Concert Tour on
June IL.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 1s.-Harvard's $
Glee Club will sail from New York for
Trance on June II for q concert tour OF
more than three weeks, and the net pro
ceads viii be given TO French charities,
university officials announced tonight.
The trip will be made In accordance with
the invitation extended last autumn by
the French Government.
Dr.. Archibald 7. Dawson. director of
the club, will be accompanied by fifty
six singers. Prof. Edward c. Moore will
make the trip as advisory representative
OF the faculty. Several concerts have
been arranged for Paris, the largest OF
which will be given al the Trocadero on
July 4. The club also will sing at the
official Bastile Day celebration at Stras-
bourg and at several other cities
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Engaged to T.. Gerry Snow Sd.

gpecial Despatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn.,. May 1e.--The en-
gagenent OF Miss Margery Jewett Cur
rie. daughter OF Mrs. Minnie s. Currie or
Greenwich and Arsdiey. ". y. and Mr..
Elbrldge Gerry Snow Sd Of New York
and Greenwich, son Of Mr.. Eibridgc
Gerry Snow, Jr.. and grandson OF Mr..
Elbridge Gerry Snow of New York. IS
announced. Miss currie is the daughter
OF the late walter Jcwett Currie. n for
mer member OF the New York Stock
Exchange. She attended the Misses
Masters school ut Dobbs Ferry and the
National Park Seminary Mt Forest Glen.
Nd. No date has been SGT for the
wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Oliver nj. Stanton.

ollyer M. stanton, owner OF three :, lG
and 20 cent stores IN the Washington
Heights district, died yesterday on a
broadway surface car while on his way
home. He was in his 72d year. He
WAS born In New Woodstock, ". Y..
and came to this city as a salesman.
after he had sold his farm. His first
venture as G store proprietor proved sue
cessful, ami he established other stores.
Besides his wife he leaves two daugh-
ters and two sons. His home was al
:09t Amsterdam avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Rritou 10 Wed Newark Girl.

LONDON. May 1o.--The engagement Is
announced of Miss Margaret Atlee
Patton. daughter OF Philip Bye Jackson
OF Newark, n. j.. to Mr.. Eric Keightley
Rideal. The marriage will take place in
June. Mr.. Ridcal, who Is fellow of
Trinity Hall, Cambridge, Is n son OF
Samuel Rideai, we'll known chemist.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
IN M Z M 0 RAM

DAviugON.-In memory of our beloved
brother. George w. Davidson, who died
May 20. 1916.
McCoY.--In loving memory OF cur mother,
Mary A. Mccoy tnee Courtney. Died
May 20. 1904.
RCEDEN.--In sweet and tender memory Of
Geraldine Morgan rocder, who passed
away on May 20, i9tS. A radiant and
noble eotJI.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Charles ID. Boss

SPECIAL Desputch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEw LONDON Conn. May 19.--Charle5
ID. Boss. 81. head Of the cracker company
which bears his name, died to-day ct
his home here after a long Illness, He
was born IN this city and educated in the
public schools. He served rs n pay-
masters clerk in the Onion Army dur
ing the civil war. lie leaves six children.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Social Notes.

Mr.. J. j. Barrett and family have
moved to their country home at New
Canaan, Conn.
Mrs. c. p. Hugo Schoellkopf OF Buff
falo is at the Ritz-Carlton. She expects
TO sail next Tuesday by the Aquitania
for stay in London and Paris.
Mrs. William Francis Jordan and Miss
Elizabeth Jordan OF SO Gramercy Park
left yesterday for Atlantic City TO spend
&, fortnight.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Barnewall-Jones.
Special Despotch TO THE SEw YoSK HEsALp.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington, u. c., May 10.

Miss Nancy Gordon Jones daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A Gordon Jones. was
married yesterday TO Mr.. William G.
Barnewall OF New York. Tho ceremony
took place at the Washington Club and
was followed by a small reception. The
bride was attended by her cousin. Miss
Eleanor Mcguire, as maid Of honor. Mr..
NJ. Rutgers Barnewall OF New York was
best man. He was accompanied to
Washington BY Mrs Barncwall and Mr..
ard Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,
Barnewall. For the next few months
Mr.. Barnewall and his bride will live In
Rye, N. Y. after which business inter-
ests will take him 70 Mexico.