davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
STOWE
Miss Beatrice Gale and Neil II. Els
worth Married on Wednesday.

Miss Beatrice Gale and Neil II. Els
worth were married Wednesday at ! !
a. m. by Rev. W. I. Best Of Morris
vile at the home of the BRIDES par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Angus l., Gale, on
west branch. Guests present were the
groonls PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs, fred
L. Ellsworth. the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Elvira Gale, cons-
in. Miss Virginia Gale. and friend,
Miss Hazel Brown, Of Swanton. The
parlor was decorated with red and
green and the couple stood dnrng the
ceremony against bank OF evergreen
The double ring service was used The
brides brother, Harvey $. Gale, acted
as best man and Miss Virginia Gale
as bridesmaid. The bride wore a tray
cling suit Of brown Dinner was
served. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth left on wedding trip BY way
of Smuggler's Notch On their return
they will take up their residence in
the r. III. Cochran house connected
with the Mount Mansfield creamery,
and they will continue their work at
the creamery, where both have been
employed for some time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth are popular young
people and their many friends wish
them much happiness.
Harry Heath and Oscar GOWN have
returned to Essex after passing a
week deer hunting at F. L. Nc
Carthy's.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Fl. Kaiser and Mrs.
Bertha Miller returned to Greensboro
Tuesday after passing week IN
Stowe.
Roy d. Robinson has resigned his
position as janitor and instructor IN
manual training at Stowe high school
and 0. Howard Smith has been en-
gagged by the school directors TO take
the position.
Mrs. Polly Cline and little daugh-
ter, Ruth Glenna, who have passed six
weeks with friends in Cleveland, O.,
have gone to visit Mrs. Cline's sister,
Mrs. Elroy $. Billings, and family in
st. Louis, Mo-, where they will re-
main until about Christmas time
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Parks, who have
lived for several years at Eldorado,
Ark, have recently gone to Weslaco,
in the Rio Grande valley in southern
Texas. They made the journey of
ITO miles in their Ford ear. Mrs.
Parks is the daughter Of the late Mrs.
Bigelow Blodgett, formerly Of Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulard Blueto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Blneto Of Grand
Isle and Luther Jones and William
Nelson of Hartford, Conn, are guests
at Ambrose Larow's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
WATSFIELD

A son was born Monday morning,
Nov. l3. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Bragg
at their home in Irasville. The weight
was eight and one-half pounds
Miss Doris Moriarty returned home
Monday from few days stay in Wa
terbury
Erie b. Pierce went Monday to Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bingham, Mrs
Ellen Place and f. B. Pierce visited
friends in Montpelier Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Buzzell ana
family have returned to Ware, Mass.
Mr. Buzzell was successful in getting a
fine buck Friday.
Mrs. Lois Smith has been spending a
few days in Mortified and Randolph.
Mrs. Nathan Hill has not been as
well of late.
Charles Bingham aDd wife have bsen
guests of his sister, Mrs. V. G. Pierce,
in Fayston this week.
Melvin Livingston has been very III
at Middlebury, where he is attending
the college. He has been having an alb
sccss on his face, caused by defective
tooth. \
Members of the local<Aasonic lodge
we're in Montpelier Tuesday night to
attend the meeting
The regular meeting Of Mad River
lodge, /. O. 0. f., was held Wednes-
day with third degree work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
WATTS RIVER

Waldo Hood has sold his farm in
Newbury TO the East Ryegate Paper
company.
Winona Sanborn Of East Barre spent
the end of the week with her sister,
Mrs. +. $. Locke.
Mrs. Fred Hodge OF Corinth called
Friday on Mrs. Waldo Hood.
Palmer Dickerman Of Bradford called
one day last week on Mr.. and Mrs.
T. d. Fellows.
Rev. and Mrs. o. l. Barnard and
son. Milo. and Miss Catherine Carter
were in Barre Monday.
Miss Williams i helping Mrs. Ken
meth Batten for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Tillotson Of
West Topsham have moved into Prank
Carriers farm house for the winter
months. while drawing logs 10 Brad
ford
Roscoe and Waldo Heed were IN
Wells River Monday on business
Mrs. Montandon has gone 10 Hart
land for the winter months 20 work
in the wcolenl NH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
OUCH! LAME BACK,
RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backacheg No! Lis
tent Your backache Is caused by ium-
bago, sciatica, or a strain, and the
quickest relief is soothing, penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil Rub it right on your
painful back, and instantly the sore
ness, stiffness and fameness disappears.
Don't stay crippled Get small trial
bottle of st. Jacobs Oil from your
druggist and timber up. A moment
after it is applied you'll wonder what
became Of the backaehe or lumbago
pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs Oil when
ever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rleu-
matism Or sprains, as i is absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn the skin n
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
If SKIN IS
BROKEN OUT
USE SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or bro.
ken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation, made
into a pleasant cold cream, gives such
d quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because Of its germ destroying
properties, it quickly subdues the itch
ing, cools the irritation and heals the
eczema right up, leaving a clear
smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions
rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement n quickly shows. You can
get a little jar Of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur at any drug store. -ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
Making the Twins Count.

Twins having arrived during the
night. the father told Bobby that he
needn't 90 to school that day. But, 7
said Bobby wouldn't it be just as
good to tell teacher tomorrow I've got
one new little brother and next week
stav home again an dtelI her I've got
one more Y Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
A Hen Sliding on china Eggs

is as likely to hatch brood as the man
who sets middle age as time to start
saving for old age. We advise young
men to start old age income endow-
ments. Consult as. National Life ms
Go. Vt. (Mutual) S. s. Ballard. gan-
eral agent. As State street, Montpelier,
VT; g. j. Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
Are You Rundown !?
Overworked or Debilitated?
Vim, vigor, Vitality, Follow
If Yen Take This Advice:

Albany, N. Y.-"All DIR. Pierce's
medicines that / have taken have given
me the relief / was seeking. When IN
d rundown condition, due to over
work and general debility, took Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
it built me up in a good healthy con-
dition. | gained in weight and never
felt better in my life than after TAX
ING this medicine. And for constipa-
ton OF sluggish and inactive liver,
always take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant pei,
let's. They relieve ones system q ~.
the Bile and are very mid. Daniei
Robertson, 25o Livingston Ave.
Your neighborhood druggist can sup
ply you with Golden Medical Discov-
ery in tablets or liquid, also DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
CHELSEA

For this week only, win close out
few pianos left in stock at sacrifice.
Every instrument guaranteed by Bald
win. Phone 203-Y, or write for eata-
loque and terms. Lamorey's, n North
Main street, Barre.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
NORTHFIELD

For this week only, viii close out
few pianos left in stock at sacrifice.
Every instrument guaranteed by Bald
win. Phone 2O3-Y. or write for eata-
lopue and terms. Lamorey's, II North
Main street, Barre.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
BOYS, ATTENTION!

To get the most complete
sporting news in every de-
partment of sport read the
Boston Globe Daily and SUM-
day.
Grantland Rice, Americas
foremost all-around sport
ing writer in all branches Of
sport, has a column in the
Globe every day in the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
PLAINFTELD

Social dance at 8. and D. of L. hall,
Plainfield. Saturday evening. Nov. Is.
Admission. soc; supper, 25c. Three
piece orchestra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
W4TERBURY
Funeral of M. C. waahburn Held Tues
day in Congregational Church.

The funeral Of Myron g. Washburn
Mass held from the Congregational
church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
the minister, Rev. John G. Prince, oil
eating. Soft music was rendered by
the organist, Mrs Il. II Palmer, The
bcarers-wgre George Averill, James Gil
more and Curtis Graves Of the local
creamery and ]. ]. Stimets Of Ran
doIph. Floral offerings were beautiful.
Among those present from out OF
town were Mr.. and Mrs. John Wash
burn Of Rutland, Fred Washburn, Mr..
and Mrs. William Washburn, Ned Con
ant, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram kilburn, Mr..
and Mrs J. J. Ssnets and Mrs. David
Harding Of Randolph; Mrs. Kate
Hardy Of East Randolph; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. w. Bennett Of East Bethel;
Mrs. Anna Mahan Of Bethel; Mrs
james Cow and Mrs. Grace Haskins
of Barre; Leon Ellsworth Of Morris
Vile; Kirk Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs,
Mvron Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs. CLAIR
ence Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rey-
nolds. Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son, IL. L. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Grov-
er Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Leach
Of Jcffersonville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16

The meeting of~the Waterbury home
bureau is with Mrs. Harold Marshall
Friday. This is the same meeting as
planned week ago and the subject =
dress forms
The Duxbury home bureau meets
also on Saturday with Aas. Frank
Towne and Mrs. Forrest Harvey. This
win be the last meeting at which Miss
Boice VIII be present
The Hypatia club meets Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Mary Gorham, Mrs.
Gorham and Mrs. Florence Atkins hos
tesses. Program as follows; Results
Of the Washington and Genoa Confer
ence," Mrs. Jessie Atherton; Present
Situation IN tie Far East Miss Eta
Graves; Where China's Salvation
lies Miss Weltha Booker; Have We
Lost Japan's Friendship " Mrs. Sue
Magnus; music, Miss Tyndall.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
More Than 200 Chairs
Endowed in Town Hall
Plea Made for Contributions
in Honor of Famous
New York Women

Moro than two hundred chairs have
been endowed in the Town Hall since
the opening of the campaign on Tues
day. The part played by women in
tho development of New York was
recognized in the endowment of a
chair in honor Of Anna Howard Shaw
leader Of the suffrage movement an
nounced at the last meeting of the
committee AT the same time a plea
was made for more contributions in
honor of famous New York women.
What We want is traditions" said
Hrs. Robert G.. Mead. The plan is to
make the Town Hall hall Of fame for
New Workers. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
has endowed Il chair in memory Of the
late Whitelaw Reid, former Am
bassador to Great Britain A chair
has been endowed for the late Dr.
Simon Baruch. who introduced free
municipal baths in New York City.
DR.. A. a. Derle, Of Boston, who had
part in the endoW Wment Of chairs in
fremont Temple, suggested in an in
tervieW yesterday that chairs might be
endowed by parents for their children.
which. he said. would tend to per-
petuate interest in the Town Hall for
future generations.
Tho citizens Of Bnghamton. sent
word yesterday that they will endow
a chair in memory Of their most dis
iinguished citizen, Daniel S. Dickin-
son. who refused the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency, in 1852.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Princess Gift and Robe
700 Years Old To Be Seen
Moro Thau 100 Displays Of
Woman's Apparel To Be Ex.
hibitcd hy Garment ASSN.

A solid gold model brassierc to h..
presented TO Princess Mary and a robe
said to be more then seven hundred
years old, and a. one time the property
OF 4 japanese emperor, are among the
exhibits to be displayed at the animal
fashion show of The couture division
OF the National Garment Rctailere' As
socation OF the Hotel Commo modore on
February and Il. More than one
hundred manikins will display various
articles of wearing apparel used by =
woman.
As Ill previous exhibits. an entirely
new shade will DC launched. Each ex
hlbltor will show at least one garment
IL the new color so that there will he
nc mistake in the now color scheme
tattcrcd by the association. Sonethinc
different in silhouettcs is promised bS
those IN charge. On February ID the
show viii be presented for the benefit.
OF the Babies Hospital of New York.
Among the firms who will exhibit at
the show are: Lucille, Hickson. r.. r.
Hollandcr. Kayser, Stein & Baline
Michael, S. Mcrl & Bros. Frances &
Co., Nemzcr. Narld, Jacob Labes. Tuz.
zoli, Bcrgdorff g. Goodman, Camille.
ffee & Co., Rosenberg. Sallingcr, J. NJ
Glddlng and Joseph.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Friends to Honor Boylan
Dinner for Senator Will Be
Given February I9

More than one thousand constituents
and other friends of State Senator John
j. Boylan, Of the 18th District, have
organized to tender him a dinner on
Sunday, February 10, in the grand ball
room OF the Hotel Astor The dinner
ls being given as an evidence of appre-
citation of the services rendered in AL
bany by the Senator from the middle
West Side in the thirteen years he has
represented his district.
Senator Boyian has been identified as
a leader IN much Of the progre ssive
legislation that has been enacted dur
ing bis term in the Legislature. He
was the author Of the narcotic drug
act; he introduced numerous amend,
ments to the labor laws; he was the
author Of measures aimed at food
profteers; took an active part in child
welfare legislation, and passed the citv
employees pension bill.
Some of the members of the dime p
committee are Alfred L. Smith, David
H. Knott. Sheriff Perciyel Z. Maggie,
Herbert {. Pell. Justice Thomas f. Don
nelly, Justice Peter A. Schmuck, Sena-
tor Bernard Downing, N. Taylor Phil
bps Commiss sioner John F.. Curry and
Deputy Sheriff Christopher f. Plunkett
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
X. W. Jennings Dies;
Barred Rum in His Hotel
Frien dof Roosevelt, Bryan and
Wilson ALSO Was Active in
Equal Suffrage Cause
Spcciai DiSpntch 10 Tho Tribun.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4-Ryerson
W. Jennings, widely known hotel and
restaurant owner and an intimate
friend of William Jennings Bryan, died
Mt s o'clock this morning at his home,
1927 Bryan street. Mount Airy, Pa
Mr.. Jennings was proprietor of the
1ttlc Hotel Wilmot, and had been host
to hundreds of prominent men. He
WAS n boniface Of the old school. giving
personal supervision to his guests He
always prided himself on being sue
cessful in his business without the ad
junct Of a barroom.
He was Republican when Bryan
ran for the first time for the Presi-
dency. The two men began CORE
spondence and developed strong
friendship. The hotel man later was
firm admirer of Theodore Roosevelt.
When Woodrow Wilson'S political
star began rising Mr.. Jennings again
espoused the Democratic cause and was
n delegate to the convention at Balti-
moro, where Mr.. Wilson won his first
nomination.
For years he WAS an ardent cham
pion Of prohibition and woman suf-
frage. His aversion TO liquor was so
strong that ho barred it from his
hotel.
Mr.. Jennings is survived by his
wife, two daughters and three sons,
BESSIE H. Jennings, Mrs Blanche J.
Hart and Rutherford W, Morley ".
and ALLYN r. JENNINGS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Former British ''F0llies" Girl
Becomes Duchess of Leinster
May Ethcridge, Favoritc Actress When Welded in
1913 to Lord Edward Fitzgerald Moves Into
Pecragc by Dcatl, of Latlcr's Brother

troops and police died in Ncwgatc
Prison in 1898 of injuries inflicted upon
him This Lord Edward. younger r
son Of tho first Duke of Lcinstcr, had
served III tho British army in the
American Revolutionary War, was
wounded at Eutaw Springs, was admit
ted to the Bear tribe of Indians and
passed much of his carly life in Amer
lcn
when the present duke married May
Eth hcridgo they were both twenty one
years old. They tried to keep the we'd
ding plans secret, but unsucccssfully.
He was lieutenant in the Irish
Guards ut tho time Of his marriage
and was forced to resign from the
army because the regulations at that
time forbade such union. Miss Ether
idgc was playing then at the Shafts
bury Thoatcr and formerly vas n
Gaiety girl Her accession to a place
as duchess marks the second time that
an actress has attained that title in
British history. The first case was
when Harriet Mellon. after losing her
first husband, Tom Coutts. the banker,
became the wife of the ninth Duke of
st. Adams.
A few years ago the present Duke of
l'cinstcr. then Lord Edward, went into
invol luntary bankruptcy with deficit
of about $4,000, although the then
duke possessed fortune or moro than
$40 1000 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
DEATHS

AGNE-On Thursday February . 1879
Emily Agne tnee Margraf), wife of the
iate Henry Agne. Funeral from her la .
residence. 1897 Madison av.. SUNDAY.
February 5. 1872. at p. m.
BAKER KKAFT--On Friday morning. a.
brooklyn. n. 7. February 5 1929 Mrs
Laura r. Sake. widow OF the late
Haydn NJ. Baker jr and daushter of
Fanny w. and the late Willinln I<rsft
Service on Sunday. $50 p. m at 1894
Dean St, near New York av. lntermeut
private.
BAKTLETT-cn Friday Fcbruar, 5. 1922
Gideon \; Bartlett Remains now at
Charles ~ Jeroloman's parlors 7es 81
Nicholas av.. between liSth and t49th
ais. Funeral at Pro vdcnce II on
Monday February s. New Bcdfor1
Mass. pa pers please copy
BAUMGARTEN- Emile. on Sa,,,d.
morning. February 4. 1922 beloved hns
pand OF Gertrude Baumgarten suddeci,
8t Roosevelt Hospital. Funeral services
VIII be held at st. James Church. 7fs,
St and Mad. av.. Monday lnorninS
February at 10 O'Clock InterIncn,
private '0'
February : 1912 Charts.
K, husband OF Henrietta Berstead W.,
neral services at his late home. so7
Chestnut st. Arlington, ~ J.. on Sunday
Fe3ruarv b. at $50 7. III. lnter,nent in
Arlington Cemetery ~
BEWEI-On Friday. Februorv = ,o..
George C.. beloved father of Mrs MI.
bewey Guilford. George F.. Ralph g nrs
Whnam II Bewey. Funeral services 80,
nss nome 65l Putnam av, BROOKLYN or
sunday teorusry 8. at y n
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
, 600 at Private View of
Architectural Exhibits
VIII BE Opened to Public To-
day and Continue to March 4;
Lectures Scheduled

More than 1000 persons attended
Yesterday the private view and open
ing reception at the thirty seventh an
nual exhibition of tho Architectural
League Of New York, at 215 West
tltty-seVcnth Street. They we're the in
vlted guests Of the league, and includ-
ed the foremost bers Of the archi.
tectural profession. artists, sculptors
and prominent patrons Of art and arch.
itecture. THE officials of the orcani
zatlon. headed by Howard Greenlev,
presldent' and John Gregory and A.
Chur toVcy, vice presidents, acted as
the HoSts. Others who officiated were
Russell +. Whitehead, Leon Y. Solon,
Ernest T. Tyler, A. f. Brinckerhoff. Ely
J. Kahn, Calvin klessling. Hobart y.
lpjohn, William Laurel Harris and Al
fred {. Bosom.
The exhibition. which opens at
O'Clock TO day, il more extensive this
year than before. 1t contains scores OF
EXHIBITS showing the latest advance in
home design and decoration, as we'll a :
the wears notable contributions IN
monuments and memorials. These arc
set forth in sketches, plans, models and
III completed form.
Special attention was attracted
throughout the afternoon by the re-
marksble group of mural decorations.
sculpture aud interior home planning
the latter revealed by 3 series Of
unique models incorporating new styles
in design. The reception continued
rom . until 6 o'clock During that
time musical program was given con-
slsting Of violin selections by Michae!
Anselmo, accompanied by Emil Fuchs
at The piano
Among the guests were Cass Gilbert.
Mrs, Ripley Hitchcock, George Fredcr-
lct kpn1. Mrs. Karl Bitter, Harvey
Corhott and Don Barber
The exhibition yill be open to the
public this afternoon and from until
s O'Clock and thereafter each weekday
from a. m. until 10:9O p. M, up to
March 4. Special lectures will be civ
en. y. |. Lawrence, executive secretary
OF the National Terra Gotta Society.
VIII lecture tomorrow night at sis
o clock. His subject will be Terra
Gotta IN Arehitecture." On Friday eve
nlne, February 10. A. +. Helms. head
of the manufacturing department O,
Cheney Brothers, will lecture on the
decoration and coloring Of textile fab
rlcs. The lectures will be illustrated
with slides. Admission to the cxposj.
ton VIII be free on MONDAYS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
From rrc Tr,burc's Trror-or Ru,cuu

From frc Tribune 2 European Hu,rGn
Copyright. 1osH. Ncw York Tribune lnr.
LONDON, Feb. 4 "A former musical
comedy actress becomes tho Duchess
OF Lcinstcr through tho death TO day
Of tho sixth Duke Of 1cinstcr. The
duke, who WIS only thirty five wears
old and unmarried. ranked az n pre-
mier peer of Ireland. His brother, Lord
Desmond F'ita Gerald heir prospective
TO the dnkedom, Nas killed in France
III 1919 by the explosion Of bomb
with which he had been experimenting
in his tent.
younger brother, Lord Edva rd
I't1 Gerald, who aucceeds to tho title.
married in 1919, when he WAS twenty.
one years old, May Ethcridgc. a popu-
lar actress. After q honeymoon passed
III Canada he was commissioned lieu
tenant III the British army on Lhe out
break of the war He WAS wounded in
action in 1917 and retired. Lady Fit,
Gerald returned 20 the stage in 1918
for short time. They have one son.
now heir to tho title. who was born in
1914.
The new Duke of Lcinstcr is a great
grandncphcw Of the famous Lord Ed
ward tit1 Gerald, Irish patriot, who
after hard struggle with English
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Honeymoon Trip Of
Ream Heiress Still
Yelled i'm Secrecy
Whereabouts of Russian Ref
ugec and Bride, Welded
Friday Night, NotRevealed
by ThcirFamily orFricnds

The secrecy which was placed about
tho marital arrangements Of Mrs.
Marion Ream Stephens, heircss TO the
Ream millions, and Anastase Andre
witch Vonsiatsky Vonsiatsky, a poor
Russian refugee, was continued yes
terdny even after their marriage on
Friday night.
Tho bridsl couple could not be
found either here or at the Rcam
country home in Thompson, Conn.
None Of the family or their friends
would say wherc the pair had gone
or anything about them
There was belief on tho part Of
the Russian colony that the report Of
tho wedding was wrong and that it
would take place yesterday at a
o'clock, according to plans announced
by Mrs. Stephens brother, Norman p
Ream of 25 Enst Ninety fourth Street
100 persons collected outside the doors
of tho Cathedral Of st. Nicholas, on
East Ninety fourth Street, at the hour
set.
There was no doubt, however, that
the couple had been married. Father
tconidas Turkcvtch, who performed
the ceremony, said that they had come
to him Friday morning and asked that
tho ceremony be performed that night
The only object that he knew of for
this sudden change of mind was that
they wished to avoid publicity.
There were about forty persons at
the ceremony, he said. The witnesses
we're Paul Leyssac and Lawton Camp
bell. The brides age, as given on the
marriage license, is forty-hve years,
and the bridegroom's twenty-thrcc
After the wedding the couple went
to the home of a friend, Miss c. H.
Loweree, at 1l5 East Fifty-third
Street. They passed the night there
At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the
Ream limousine drew up to tho door.
The bridal couple came out with lug
gage and drove off. presumably to the
railroad station No one seemed to
know where they were bound, but it
vas suggested that they might have
gone to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Vonsiatsky. who il employed as
workman at the Baldwin LOGON O.
tive Works in Philadelphia. is on a
weeks leave Of absence, which started
last Thursday.