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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18

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155 Are Rescued
NInety-siX passengers and seventy
of the crew We're brought here late
by The steamer AnyoX, which arrived
e.. the scene of The wreck i'm time TO-
pick these survivors up from driitlr.
u.esoats and from among The wreck
age.
The Alaska was bound from Port
.auJ Oregon to San Francisco.
A dense fox concealed the treach-
sgous rocks OF. the B.unt'8 Reef which
projects far into the ocean, wh.1
the Alaska crashed at $40 O'cIoo
Within twenty minutes the crippled
steamer listed four feet oil the tips
Of the masts.
Life Boat Overturrs
The passengers were placed i'm life.
boats. but one overturned as it was
lowered into the water
Thomas Johnston OF Brooklyn. ". ~.
was drowned and his wife rescued
tn0uah injured. OF the twelve boH..
recovered four have been identified
as passengars and c.-ht as officers
and members of the crew.
According to the stories of the SIN.
vfvors. three Iifeboats were iau1ona.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18

Mrs Robt McPta1 and Bud
Watson OF Wi burt n and Miss
Jean Watson is spandinga few
days In Nyn5ta this week.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18
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Johnson. The worst is better than
none, and the best cannot be expected
to go quite true.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18
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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18

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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18

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The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SERCT. STONE DIES OF
MACHINE GUN WOUNDS
Single Handed He Routed
German Force.

Sergt. James r. Stone of Lake View
Heights, N. J.. veteran Of the s0sth Ma
chine Gun Battalion, died Tuesday IN
Walter Reed Memorial Hospital, wash
fngton, D. c., from the effect of wounds
received during the Meuse-Argonne
drive. October, 1918. He had undergone
several operations for the removal of
bits OF shell lodged under his heart. His
parents. two sisters and brother sur.
vive.
Stones record of service stands among
the rev that drew the personal attention
OF Gen Pershing. His battalion was op-
Grating against town held by Germans
when Stone found himself practically
alone In the fight. Shell fire had wound
ed al the men In his platoon. and he
found he had advanced far ahead of the
rest OF the battalion Several days later,
after the town had been captured, a ci-
tation from A. r. r. Headquarters ex-
piained that Stone had routed the Ger
mans single handed. He received the
Distinguished Service Cross
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Arthur S. Burden,
Patron of Hunting
and Polo, Is Dead
Succumbs to Illness Due to
Two Accidents While Riding
to Hounds.

Arthur Scott Burden. for q long period
OF time one OF the leading patrons OF
polo and hunring in this country and
England, died yesterday in a sanitarium
in this city following an illness that had
extended over a period of seven years.
The funeral service will be held to-mor-
row forenoon at IL o'clock. In the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden. his
brother and sister-in-law, at 80 East
Forty-ninth street. The burial will be in
the Burden family plot in Troy. N. Y.
Seven years ago Mr.. Burden was Sc
verely injured by being thrown while
riding to hounds In England. He recov-
cred and It was thouhgt at the time that
he had not surrered any permanent in
jury. He was thrown a second time
while following the hounds on Long ISL
and. and from that time his health began
to fail Recently he became helpless. On
May 20 his brother, James A. Burden.
found it necessary in behalf of other
members of the family, to appeal to the
courts to have Mr.. Burden declared le-
gally incompetent.
From his youth until illness forced
him to give up his favorite sport. Mr..
Burden was one of the most daring and
expert horsemen among New York's
gentlemen riders. He was one of the
most liberal supporters of all the better
sports of the turf and helped place polo
on the high plane that sport occupies
at present In this country. He was
born in 1879, and as a son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Abercrombie Burden of
New York and grandson of Henry Bur-
den, was a member of a family that
has been prominent in mercantile and
social life in New York and Troy for
sensral generations. His marriage with
Miss Cynthia Roche, daughter of Mrs.
Burke Roche, on June II, 1905. was ono
OF the brilliant Incidents of that spring
In New York society.
Mrs. Burden Is sister of Maurice
Burke Roche. who recently Inherited the
title of Baron Fermoy from his father,
end OF Francis Burke Roche. A daugh-
ter. Miss Eileen Burden, was born to
the couple. Mr.. Burden was graduated
from Harvard In 1902. but before his
graduation he had taken his place
among the best of amateur horsemen In
spite Of his long Illness he had main
tained his membership In the Knicker-
booker. Racquet and Tennis and Meadow
Brook clubs.
Mrs. Burden, accompanied by her
daughter, went abroad two months ago
to Join her brothers in England. Her
mother followed a few weeks later and
month ago Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
burden went abroad with their children.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
J. II. DOUGHERTY, JR.,
IS MARRIED IN PARIS
LaWyer Weds Miss Louise
Bernard, NdtiUe of France.

Announcement was made in New York
yesterday of the marriage in Paris
France. on May II of Miss Louise Ber-
nard, a resident OF Paris. to Mr. j.
Hampden Dougherty, Jr.. member OF
the law firm OF Reed. Dougherty a.
Hoyt, at 10 William street. No details
of the wedding were included in the an
nouncement made by the law firm of
the marriage except that Mrs. J. Hamp-
den Dougherty. mother OF the BRIDE
groom, and Messrs. Paul and Malcolm
Dougherty. his brothers. attended the
ceremony. The bride Is a member of a
family of prominence in Paris. She met
Mr.. Dougherty while she was engaged
In French relief work and he was serv-
ing there during the war with the Y.
VI G. A.
Mr.. Dougherty was graduated from
Yale in 1906 and from the Harvard Low
School three years later. He then en-
tered the law office OF his father. the
late J. Hampden Dougherty. His brother
Paul. an artist, married Miss Marian A.
Clark. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Crawford Clark. In 1916. His brother
Malcolm, poet and writer. has lived In
England some time. Another brother Is
Walter Hampden. the actor.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
w. A. BLOUNT, HEAD OF
BAR ASSOCIATION, DIES
He Was for Years Active in
Florida Politics.

BALTIMORE. June 15.-wiIliam Alex
ander Blount. 20. president of the
American Bar Association and for
many years prominent in politics in
Florida. died to-day tn Johns HOPKINS
Hospital He suffered from acute
heart trouble.
Judge Blount was born In Clarke
county. Ga, and was graduated from
the law department of the University
of Georgia in 1873 with first honors.
He went to Pensacola, Fla. and engaged
In the practice of law. He was City
Attorney of Pensacola from 1884 to 1894
and was chairman OF the commission
which revised the Florida statutes In
1892. He was State Senator In 1902
In 1893 he declined an appointment to
the Supreme Court of Florida.
The body was sent to Pensacola this
afternoon. accompanied by his son, s.
NJ. Blount, and his daughter, Mrs. Louis
Craig, both of Pensacola.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Caruso's Secretary WedS Singer;
Tenor Gives Money and Jewels
Bruno ZiratO and Miss Nina
MOrgana Married in
Buffalo.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HuaALn
BUFFALO. N. Y, June 15.--Miss Nina
Morgana, who has sung in opera and
concert in this country and abroad. and
Mr.. Bruno Zirato. private secretary OF
Enrtco Caruso, were married here to-
day in the Church Of the Holy Cross by
Father Gambino. the pastor. who also
said the nuptial mass.
Mr.. Caruso sent the couple by cable
from Naples his congratulations. ex-
pressing his regret at not being able to
De present and requesting Mr. Giovanni
Banchetu. banker and Italian Consul
In this city, to act for him as best man.
Inc noted tenor of the Metropolitan
opera House also sent the bride a dia-
mond ring. while his present to his sec
relary was q substantial check He
also has given the couple the use of his
apartment in the Vanderbilt Hotel in
New York until his return from Italy in
october. The present from Gloria Ca
russo was her photograph In q silver
frame. and there were other gifts from
the executive staff Of the Metropolitan,
Mr.. Glul1o Gatti-Casazza, general man
ager OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Miss Geraldine Farrar and her
husband, Lou Tellegen; Giuseppe de
Luca, Miss Claudia Muzio and Mr.. Ed
ward Ziegler. assistant general manager
OF the Metropolitan Opera.
Sir. Charles Morgena Of Maysyille.
Mich, accompanied his sister to the
chancel. Miss Anna Scheeler was the
only attendan. of the bride, who wore
dress OF white satin and a hat of white
georgette crepe trimmed with white
plumes. The guests at the service in
cluded the former classmates of the
bride at Public School No. 2 and at the
Holy Angels Academy in this city, from
each OF which she was graduated. Fol-
lowing the mass was a breakfast for
eighteen guests in the Iroquois Hotel
Mrs Zirato Is daughter Of the late
Charles Morgana and Mrs Concetta
Morgana Of $50 Seventh street. Her
father. who died two years ago. had
lived In Buffalo thirty years. Mr. Caruso
has taken an interest in her artistic ca
reer from her childhood. She studied for
the operate end concert stage under
Lusardi In Milan and Terese Arkel and
made her DEBUT in opera in La Som
nambula" In Italy. She was engaged to
sing at La Scala In Milan when the late
oscar Hamme-stein brought her to this
country. She appeared afterward in con-
cert here. At the Metropolitan Opera
House she has sung in "Rigoletto"
Mr.. Zfrato came to New York In 1911
from Rome, where he had been engaged
in newspaper work. He first taught
French and italian diction to singers
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Sponsored BY the Medical Review of Re
views Coat Alley" play OF negro no by
negro players. viii open az The Biiou The
stre next Monday evening. II has been
directed by Cecil Owen
rrftz William. and Barry Dax,sr have
Ssspos pisb,b " WIZ n ,he 'olsr Frsnss fsrae srse
which william Hsrris. Jr.. r. producing
az Atlantic CITY next month.
op.re'ia ~ tho Century Theatre. ,-,ii reach
lts fiftie'h performance tomorrow night
chsrie. rsilinghsm has .sec.d the ,';ie OF
"ecof Morring, pssrie' for ne new must.
season. Nfirs Caldwell completed the book
art lyrics before Mr.. Kern started for Eu-
rope recently.
ons hundred members of the Nsw York
fornarca. % Just Married AZ the ahu-
bert Tnes,re. ~ study ths work % lynne
overnsn as the slightly stimulated young
man.
tn. members % the Camp F,r. club Of
Am~r<~a. which r~cenffv erser,asn~d the
Durnbell- oyern'Kh, al fheir summer camp
., .,. p:ses s.r,srT.,.s rs-Ty; a. -. .s, s.S To
..biff Bins bang n The Ambassador
rnestr,
In ,hs forsheomir~ production Of oeorr.
Witt: .. sssnds The ,, Lssry Pc, Tes.
sian ballet. doing toe dance Tor the first
time.
summer rr-.- win prevail when sun
xist" ths Pacific coast ertrnva ganzs, rnovea
~ the San VI. HART. Theatre from the
Ciohe on Monday evening California giris
~ the cast VIII visit the financial district
Tomorrow % sefi tickets for the Frank Mo-
ran-rob Martin contcst tho net proceeds ~
which are to 90 % the cy-servfcs mems
employment bureau.
Adoiph Vsuber snrorro~~ 'sThs rrd Of the
World" for rexf fail No uroarfn~~s. Jurt
The iite foE ths modern comedy by Jsnst A.
Fairosnk-
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
HfPPODROME TO SHOW
FIRST STRAUSS FILM
Artists Production Is Based
on Life of Mary Magdalene.

Ihe Hippodrome is going to exhibit
motion picture for a long run as pre-
dicted recently In THE NEW YoRK
HERALD. The house, which has been
racing the prospect OF being dark for
some time because of labor troubles. will
actually be dark, but only in order that
Malcolm Strauss's production Of "The
Twice Born Woman may be shown on
the screen. Arrangements were COM
pleted yesterday between Charles Dill
hngham and the Sonora Film Corpora
don for its presentation starting next
Wednesday night.
The story IL based on the life and
tradition OF Mary Magdalene. and was
produced under The immediate SUPER
vision or Mr.. Strauss. who hitherto has
been known rs an artist and illustrator
The picture, which reuvtred fourteen
months TO take. has had ,ts cutting and
htlipg finished only during the last
week. The principal role is played 5y
Miss Deyna Lott, a French dramatic
actress not hitherto seen here. She Is
now on her way TO this country. and Is
expected 10 arrive IN time for the first
showing. The photoplay was made in
southern France. Palestine and Egypt.
thereby assuring correct architectural
settings.
There will be a setting specially de-
signed for the exhibition In the Hippo-
drome. and Miss NorsISa Rouskaya.
dancer. viii make her American debut
with special numbers
This e announced as a supplementary
season for the Hippodrome 1t will be
the first time that flrns have been shown
here during the six years OF Mr.. Dilling-
hams MANAGEMENT. Previous to that
tho only cinema projection was done
during tho close OF the Shubert regime.
II was raid at the Hippodrome that the
picture was going into the house on a
rental basis, which would not interfere
with Mr. Dillingham's tenure for his
regular season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Mrs. Ann Schirmer
Becomes Bride of
J. Philip Bernhard
Ceremony Is Followed by Re-
ceptiOn at Home of Mrs.
John Bitchburn.

In the Chapel of the Central Presby-
terian Church. Madison avenue and
Fffty-seventk street yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Ann Swinburne Schirmer.
widow of Rudolph F. Schirmer, was
married to Mr.. ]. Philip Bernhard of this
city by The Rev. Joseph J. Genther. The
ceremony was witnessed by relatives
and close friends.
The bride entered the chapel with her
nephew by marriage. Mr. Gustav J s.
White She had no attendants. She
wore n gray afternoon gown and a hat
of orchid colored straw and tulle. Mr.
Benkard's best man was his brother.
Mr.. Harry Horton Bernhard. After the
ceremony there was a small reception
at 30 East Sixty-second street. the home
Of the brides mother. Mrs John Bitch
burn
Among the guests were Mrs. James
Bernhard, Mr.. and Mrs J. Gerald Ben
kard Mrs. Harry Horton Bernhard. Mrs.
Oliver n. Y. Belmont, DIR. and Mrs.
Preston p Satterwhite, Mrs. Gustav J.
(. White. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. d. I.anier.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.. NJ. Barlow. Duke and
Duchess de Richelieu. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rogers winthrop, Mrs. Charles
De Loosely Oelrichs Mr. and Mrs, Ed
ward Fales Coward, Mr.. Conde Mast,
Mrs. Sidney Wheian. Mr.. X. Harris
Barrymore. Mrs. Ernest r. Adee, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyttleton FOX. Mr.. A. ID. r.
Pratt Mr. and Mrs Efrem Zimbalist
and Mrs. Frederick IT. Prince
The bride had n successful career In
light opera and on the concert stage be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. Schirmer. Mr..
Bernhard, whose second marriage II was.
served in the French army during the
late war. and for valor was awarded
the Legion d'Honneur by the French
Government. Fle also WAS on Gen. Per-
shing's staff and was In the st. Mihiel.
Meuse and Argonne engagements. His
former wife. who was Miss Julia Olin.
was married to Mr.. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler recently in Paris Mr. and Mrs.
Bernhard win live in New York
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
EPES-MADIGAN.

Miss Alice Regina Madigan. daugh-
ter Of the late Patrick francis MadI-
gan and of Mrs. Madigan. was
married to Capt. William r. Epes.
Coast Artillery. u. S. A.. yester-
day ut the Plaza by tho Rec. Joseph
Harder. rector OF the Church of our
Lady of Mercy. Fordham. There were
present few relatives and friends
Tho bride entered the room with her
brother. Mr.. Thomas Madigan She had
hut one attendant. Miss Rowena Sulli-
van. and Mr.. Travis Epes served as
his brothers best man. There were no
ushers. After a brief wedding trip
Capt. and Mrs. Fpes win live at Fort
Hamilton, where he is stationed. The
bride Is a sister Of Mrs. Marcus Daily
Boarman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
President Harding
Sees Miss HOar and
Mr.. RS. Foster Wed
With Mrs. Harding in Notable
Company at Ceremony in
Washington.
Special Despatch to TIE New yorR HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HrR,rp
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., June 10.
Miss Frances II. Hoar and Mr.. Regfn.
ald S. Foster of Boston were married
to-day with the President and Mrs. Har-
ding, the vice-President and Mrs
Coolidge and many other dignitarics in
the company which assembled for the
wedding. The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett, wife of the
Speaker of the House, and Mr.. Foster.
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ~. W.
Foster Of Charles River village, comes
of family which Is prominent In Massa-
chusetts.
The ceremony took place in ST. Johns 4
Church and WAS followed by a reception
at Grasslands, one OF Washington's 8
country clubs. to which most OF the
guests, including the President and Mrs.
Harding. went afterward The Right
Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop OF WASH
ineton' officfated. assisted by the Rev.
Edward Slater Dunlop, assistant rector
Of st. Johns.
The bride entered the church o, the
arm Of the Speaker, but her rnother ya,o
her in marriage. She was attended bv
her sister, Miss Louisa Hoar as maid
or honor, and Mr.. Fosters two sisters.
Misc Barbara Foster and Miss Hilda
Foster, were her bridesmaids Mr.. Fos
teTs brother, Mr.. Charles /. Foster. was
best man.
The President and Mrs. Harding were
by two aides in white uni
forms. Just back Of them were gcated
the French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
serand. the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. DE Riano, the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor. DR.. Augusta Cochrane de Alencar.
and the Peruvian Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet. Others In the company were
Mrs. Hughes. wife of the Secretary OF
State; Mr.. John w. Weeks. Secretary
OF War; Justice and Mrs. Mahlon PIT
ney. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Repre-
sentative and Mrs Nicholas Lon gworth.
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Frank Brett
Noyes. Miss Isabel May. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick A Delano and Miss Louise
Delsno. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hagner.
Mr.. and Nine. Clesia OF the Italian En-
bassy. and Brig. Gen. Charles McCaw-
ley. u. s. NJ. G.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Mrs. Luther Reed Naomi childers)
After the Ceremony Entire
Wedding Party Attends Din
ner at DelmOnicO's.

Miss Naomi Childers. motion picture
star. and Mr.. Luther Reed. playwright
and Aim scenario writer. were married
yesterday afternoon by City Clerk
Michael J. Cruise in his office in the
Municipal Building.
Miss Childers who is daughter OF
Mrs. J. d. Childers Of ST Louis, has
been living recently at the Hotel lie
MarQuise. IL East ThIrty-first street
Among the picture plays In which she
has appeared are "Earthbound.' Lord
and Lady Algy" and Courage" her
last picture, produced by the First Ma
tional.
Mr.. Reed, who was born in Wiscor-
Reed of 202 West Eighty-seventh street
and was graduated from Columbia In
1910. after which he was a reporter on
the staff of THE New YORK HERALD for
several years. He wrote Dear Me-" In
which Hale Hemilton and Miss Grace
La Rue appeared last season at the
Republic Theatre. Mr.. Hamilton col
labora ted with him in revising the play
for production. During the war Mr..
Reed was Lieutenant in the Army.
Among those present at the wedding
were Mr.. Reeds parents. Mrs. Childers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hess, Mr.. Ralph
Jacobs Of Cleveland. Ohio. and Mrs.
Tillotson.
After the ceremony there was we'd
ding dinner at Delmonico's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed will spend their honeymoon
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
ENGLISH ACTOR ARRIVES.
Noel Coward, Player snd Ora m q .
tist. Here on First visit.

Noel Coward. English actor and play
wright. has arrived from England. He
has recently been appearing I'm St
JsInee's Theatre. London. In Polly with
Past" He played the leading role
last season In "rll Leave II to You,"
his own three act comedy, which was
produced at the New Theatre. "The
Rat Trap" another four act play by
Mr.. Coward. will be produced in Lon
don IN November. with owen Mares. A.
VI. Woods has the American rights TO
The Last Trick" melodrama by him
His first book. - withered Nosegay."
dealing with stage life. Is about to be
published In London.
Mr.. Coward said yesterday London ia
very quiet theatrically and bo took the
opportunity TO make his FIRST trip TO
New York. He has seen several NJ the
plays. likes the American way OF doing
Their, and has met several CT the New
York PRODUCERS
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
ALFRED L. BRENNAN, PEN
AND INK ARTIST, DIES
Made Drawings of Recon.
strucfed White House.

Alfred l.. Brennan, pen and ink artis.
died Tuesday night at his home. 522
Mansfield place, F1atbush. He was ss
years old and had been a patient at ST
Luke's Hospital for two months, return.
Ing home last Sunday much improved.
During his career Mr.. Brennan made
10000 pen and ink drawings. which ap-
peared In various publications. He
made pen and ink drawings of the re-
constructed White House during Theo-
dore Roosevelt's administration. These
drawings first appeared in the Century
Magazine and afterward were exhibited
in Europe.
Mr.. Brennan painted many portraits
in oil and several hundred water color
studies. He wrote a number of poems
and sonnets, as well as art and literary
reviews. He leaves a widow, daugh-
ter and four sons
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Anderson Conan
OF 636 Fifth avenue will cruise this sum-
mcr on board their steam yacht Ketoh.
Miss Frances s. Drury Is visiting Miss
Cynthia Bigelow at Oyster Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Elmer Smith and Mr..
end Mrs. s. r. Smith left for York, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan M. Sinclair
for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ross OF Washing
ton motored out Monroe Draft and
around :he Oakhurst loop.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Van woert OF
s70 Park avenue have gone to Valley
View. Grieg. n. Y.
Mrs Edwin Prescott Grosvenor of
1923 East Sixty-first street has gone to
York Harbor, Me-. where she will be
Joined by her husband In July. Until
that time Mr.. Grosvenor Is at the Uni
versity Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. walston Hill Brown
have moved to their country place at
Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. Mrs Robert G.
Ingcrsoli. Mrs. Browns mother. will Join
them there soon.
Dir. Elfr rendprf Z. Carr OF sS East
rtfty-hrst street has left for Flagship,
his summer home on Nantucket Island
Tho Misses Elizabeth and Caroline
White have gone to Litchfield. Conn.,,
from Briarcliff, ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Naphen Of
sT5 Park avenue have taken cot
tage- at Narragansett Pier. r. T.. until
Rock Ledge. their own summer home at
that resort. is ready for their occupancy.
Among the arrivals at the Amba ssador
Hotel are Mrs. c. &. Lansing of Sails
al N,. o.,I AT,- -
Richards OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cluett have ar
rived from Chicago. and are at the
Plaza frctoi prior 70 leaving for their
country place at willislmstowns NAss.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

In All Angels Church yesterday Miss
Marion Fessenden Hayden. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hayden. was mar
ried TO Mr.. Henry Latane Stevens by
the Rev. w. ]. u. Thomas, curate OF the
church. There were two bridesmaids,
Miss Helen K. Stevens. sister OF the
bridesroom ami Miss Agnes Maslacher
Mr.. Paul Stevens was his brothers best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Allen
and John McClanahan. Ferdinand II.
Pease and Morgan Clark. A reception
followed Mt 593 Riverside Drive, the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens will live In New Yorn.