davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
AT TUXEDO PARK.
CottageFs Give House Parties. Followed
hY ninnera-MAnY ArrIYAlG.

CottaEeFs Give House Parties. Followed
by Dinners-MAnY Arrivals.
TUXEDO PARE, April 2O.--Athough the
weather was rather disa agreeable to-day, az
a cold rain was falling, 4 good crowd Of
well known society folk came out TO pass
Sunday At Tuxedo. Several large house
parties were held to-day among the cot
taeers, followed by dinners tonight. Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Trask, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Seton, IT,, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. Grenvnle Kane. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Fulton Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. H. @.
Trevor, Mr.. and Mn. ". McKim and
W. NJ. n. Rodenwald were among those
who entertained house parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe Wioks. who we're
married in New York on Thursday, are At
the oreenough cottage, which they have
leased for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p. Lord Of San
Francisco, who have been In their Tuxedo
villa during the winter, have leased their
cottage to Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer,
Jr.. who viii arrive neIt week. Mr.. and
Mn. Lord have taken apartments at the
clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Price Collier. who have
leaesd their Tuxedo cottage for the summer
went abroad yesterday 10 remain for sew
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman have
leased their cottage on Tower Hill, and will
raas the summer In Europe.
Others who will go 70 Europe Tor the
season are Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Grimm,
NJ and Mrs Ambrose Mcneil, J. Kenny
Smith Ms. Charles II. Coster and Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Seton, Jr.
Mr.. and Mra. Richard Delaheld opened
their Tuxedo villa to-day for the summer.
M, and M A. 8. Cerhart, M-s John W.
Minturn. Mrs. Adee. Nc. ana Mre. j. q:
Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. ?. R. Habey, DR. and
Mrs. George ". Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ". Poor and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Alexander are expected to arrive early
Mn Pierre 1QTillard will arrive. from
Washington on tA 18th Of May and open
KseWavdiu, whor6lshe will entertain on q
farce scale during thO summer.
Nv and Mre james Brown Potter ar
rived at Tuxedo to-day for q few weeks.
Cther arrivals are: Ma Charles Baldwin,
flT and Mrs. ] MO Woodbury. Rloh-
ropd Talbot, n. and Ma. Cond Mast,
IS Victor Loew, Madison Grant, Nc. and
Nrs. George W. branWell, Mr. and Ms ..
HontTomeFy Hare, Rudolph Neeser, Mrs.
N n Chmpbell, Miss owen, Mics Mabel
Gerrv nj r. Hobson. A. Van Cortlandt
br 4 Y. I, Foster Miss v l. Breese, A. ID.
L,IIhard. Mr.. and Mrs, J. =. 1amsI Mr..
and Nrs Arthur u. Weeks. the Misses
VArnunn. Mr.. end MrE. james Brown LORD
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. SNOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
nyeF-Drake.

Miss MARY Hopetop Drake and Lyman
Tiffany Dyer were married At Al Angels
church. woSt End avenue and Eighty.hrst
street, Yesterday afteTn Don The Rev. Dr.
De IAnoey Townsend. the rector, performed
the ceremony at 4 o'clock
The bride was giYen away By her father,
BsnjaElin Drake. She wore white satin
gown In princess style. trimmed with point
lace and with yoke and bertha Of Lace. and
lace veil oausht With wreath Of orange
blossoms. She. wore two diamond brooches
scented BY the BRIDEGROOM and her an Gle,
faVTsnee Drake, and a diamond pendant,
her m9tRers gLtt. AID carried Z s 6Sog9Rsss Of
who attended heL sister as Paid Of hS3 1s
low hIt. with blue ribb9na. The hsee4 May
q, BSeknNan, Mary FellowH Hoyt, ,Ho3 ma
COY BoArdmau, salie Attsrbury and Mary
Hopeton Bmith. the bridssoalds. were. n
bridegroom was Assisted by, FTSdeTlok =
Lowell e beat man. HoEafd c, She[yood,
Preston WAtson, stowe Phelps. X Hubert
i.itchheld, W wison Drake and george o.
There was : EeeeptiOp sftsI the SsrsmSEny
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.. Benjamin prake'
1871 West Rlghtieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
HIRAM CRONK rs 1OS YEARS OLD.
sole surv1vihs veteran Of the war OF 1919
IL Remembsred en- HiS Birthday.

UREA, April %. a-Hiram Cronk, the
sole survivor Of the War Of 1871, to-day
celebrated the l0Sth anniversary Of his
birth at his homo In the village Of Dunn
brook, Oneida oouAty. The occasion vas
made notable owing 70 the visit Of repre-
sentatives Of the Society Of the War OF
1917 from various places, headed by @. n.
Richards Of Orange, n. j., president Of
the New Jersey branch Of the society.
Mr.. Richards presented Crouk csTtih-
cate OF memhership In the New jersey
kooiety and letters OF con graduation from
Lieut.. .den Chatiee. Admiral Dewey. Com
missioner Of Pensions Werner, John Cad-
wala4er, president Of the Sons Of America
Of Philadelphia and Of the National society
Of the war Of 1914; George W. Case Of
Jeraey CITY, governor Of the Order o.
Patriots Of America; Gov. Stokes Of New
Jersey S1-oov Buckley Of Connecticut,
Gov. Higgins Of New York, william Porter
Adams president Of the Illinois Society
OF the war Of 1911; Marcus Ben janiin. TTesi-
dsnt Of the Dittrict Of Columbia Society
Of the War Of 1871. George F, Pierce Of
Boston, president Of the Society Of the
War Of 1871 Of Massachusetts, Mrs. Villa m
Gerry Slade OF New York city, president
OF the National Society Of the Daughters
Of the War Of isi1; NJ. Louise Edge. presi-
dent Of the New Jersey Society Of the DauGh-
ters Of ne War Of 1917. and Secretary TAFT.
Cronk h In feeble health, although to-
day, In honor OF his birthday. he sat In an
EASY chair and shook the hands Of scores Of
callers. The veteran is one Of the few
persons living who personally greeted tie
MaruuR DE- Lafayette on the occasion Of
bis visit to America in 1873. Cronk res
ter cav received the frat telegram he ever
reosived In HE life IL came from Richard
?. Bull commander Of Brooklyn O. A. R.
mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
A.. Resis Booklet Fus, Settled.

The wranele that the two Lloyd brothers,
Frank and Harry, got into over an adver-
Using booklet for the St. Regis was sett led
IN Jefferson Market police court yesterday
Mr., and Mrs Frank Lloyd were discharged
the complaint against them having been
withdrawn. This was after about two hours
the lawyers, the Lloyd and strikhgly
handaome woman Of the Gibson tyre, who
vore a suit OF a mysterious color that DO
body In court q uld name. One Of the
lawyers explained 70 the o)urt that the
brother having the contract with the hotel
mad agreed 70 insert advertisements soil
cited by his brother. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
NEGLECTED STUDY IN SCHOOLS.
Dr.. stryker Says II IL Reading, which IL
the Most Important Part or School work.


the Most Important Part or School work.
UREA, April 2e-Dr NJ ". stryker,
president Of Hamilton College. in an ad-
dress before the teachers Of the Utica
Public Schools yesterday. declared that
reading Ia the most neglected study In all
the schools OF New York State and that Il
Is also the most important part Of school
work. He expressed the opinion that
less than one-twelfth Of the scholars in
the public schools Of New York State are
able 10 read correctly.
L can give this personal testimony
said DIT. Stryker 'of fifty or sixty fresh
men In Hamilton College, doubt II Ave
In any class are good readers. II we should
have q reform in college exercises it should
be in reading and spelling. Spelling is
easier, but think upon examination seven
out Of eight would be conditioned on read
ing
under which the schools are directed from
Of multiplicity. He said the teachers
are compelled TO teach things that are
redundant and defective instead Of taking
A matter like reading before the students
a. II should be taken.
sIf had TO trade on all the other knowl-
edge that has been thrown into or been
Absorbed in some way by me, ] should
keep my reading and let all the rect 60,
| love my Crock, ] love my Latin, and
love lots OF other things that have. but
/ would rather have my reading than any
thing else. ! think IL the schools fail In
reading and spelling they have failed at
the critical point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Rnrker.-PArkar.

The wedding OF Miss Felecie Parker and
Horace Earl Parker was celebrated yestef.
day afternoon In the Church OF the BELOVED
Dttclple The ceremony was performed Al
A o'clock hy the Rev, Dt. Berbour. MIS-
SltSee Parker Lyon, the brides pieces az;
tended her a. maid 81 honor. and thS Mise
ScSmItt. also nloces. Elizabeth Wlnklfr,
NAY Hanna, Ethel simpson and Aertha
brown were briaesmaha: M W., i,aH VIE
and Robert Elliott, Ralph 1ohnaOu, Edward
Pioton herbert Neai and Fay hcCook were
Ifttf the church ceremony the brides
sister Mn. Dort lJon, ave general re-
cepllen and In the SyeninE dinner TO the
bridal party. % ..t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
SHARED POOR WOMAN'S BURDEN.
Old Man WITH SILK Hat and Spruce Young
One Carried Baby and Bundle.

A middleaged Italian woman, her hair
done up in a red bAndAnna, with q baby
about year old on her right arm and bal
sneing deftly on her head an enormous
bundle az clothes tied up in q sheet turned
into Broadway from Rector street. yesterday
noon just as the downtown crowd WAS
starting rs half holiday rush for home.
Behind the woman, clutohing 90 her thin
skirt, toddled three other children ranging
In age from 70 Year,.
The crowd caught her in its grip soon
after she had turned into Broadway. The
three little ones chung hard TO the himsy
skirt, but the current was too strong for
them. They had 10 let go. The woman
turned back 10 look for them. She was
elboved into the street by the resistless
flow. The baby 10 her arms cried; there
were tears in the vomans eyes. Only the
bundle on her head appeared to be indiffer-
ent Il never wabbled,
gTayhaired man with a high hat and
oiEnihed looking whiskers stepped out
quickly from the sidewalk. Tuddng his
umbrella under hls arm he extended his
hands toward the baby. The woman
couldn't speak English, but evidently she
could read faces. Without a word she
handed the little one over 10 the elderly
nan Then she turned 10 look for the
thfee others In the crowd
"A she did 90 another man, this one a
spruce young fellow, stepped out from
ne passing crowd and relieved her Of the
gnndle. transferring it to hls own shoulder.
together the old man with the baby and
ne young man with the clothes stood in
tthe street while the Italian woman col
llected the three children. A crowd that
n'Scked The sidewalk stopped 10 look on.
nut that wasn't all, when the woman
returned 10 the two men with the lost ones
ol her brood the two motioned her TO lead
ne way, and on they started up Broadway,
the grayhaired man with tho silk hat and
'Nhlskers Clucking at the baby and elbowing
we crowd aside and the younger one,
WITH his head bowed and derby d6ntsd
uhner the weight Of the clothes, close be-
ilhd the woman. The procession marched
W Broadway TO Park row and then 10
;SeW Chambers street. where the woman
turned east, after receiving her belongings
Sl1 beaming her thanks,
nay, said the young man 70 the elderly
one as they watched the woman disappear,
Wouldn't have missed doing that for
lin mighty glad 10 hear you say 20,
iIo1 ing mar man. said the old one, 'snd want
Then they exchanged cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Le Boutillier Brothers
West TgOenr-third Street.

GArrisons -on-the-H Hudson and later VIII
open her cottage at Newport.
Commander and Mrs Winsiow enter
tanned at dinner this evening In honor Of the
GsrmAn Ambassador and Baroness Won
Sternbrg.
The Admiral Of the Navy and hrs
Dewey will Commemorate the seventh
ami versary Of the victory Of Manila Bay
on Monday with q luncheon The oficeTs
Of the shipt Of Admiral DeweyA squadron
and their wives will be guests.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan will give q
reception on Tuesday afternoon In honor
Of tie Waiting nurses In ATTENDANCE 6t the
convention here during the week, Mrt
Harlan represents the Ladies Aid Association
OF the Garfield Hospital, which ofganiza-
ton built the institution. and Of which
Ant TALKED Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wuHISoroR, April 2S.-Mss Helen Cla-
bAuEt. daushter Of Justice Clabauth OF the
Sopr6rne Court OF the District Of Columbia.
yras married thk afternoon IN 81. Thomas
church 70 Hehjannin p. LambertOu. IT.. Of
schenectady, n. Y. son Of Rear Admiral
IAmberton' [. S. n. The Rev. C. Ernst
smith performed the oetemoPy.. ne brIde
SlSssusSi Al maid Of honor, and Ma Emily
Bruno and A(sl PAnsy Lyon Of laltinors,
Miss Elizabeth tAmboIton, Ms AeIy Lam;
SdsS and Mas blanche BurTsll q prides.
maids. A. NJ jackson o. sohenSotaay was
6ssI man and Victor so'S..t stSdnsn' jon
osborne o. schen ectady and orville Bctef
S % tss ,S Sy e., RENE sonT h n he home y csi
Justice and Mrs Clabaueh, after Nhloh Mr,
and Mrs. IAmberton left for an extended
trim North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
r,,.r,an., rublIc LIprary openea.

PArERsoN, n. j., April ~. The New Dan.
forth Memorial free public library was
thrown open 10 the public to-day. An ora i,
ton was delivered by John W. 0ngEs' The
ubraTy cost $40 900 and IL gift Of ne ate
ChSriSs Danfofth one Of the pioneer loco-
,n6tiv-e BUILDER The building 4 pure
To1ie' Syith colSnnaded front and q butt Of
limestone. ne horary fePlaoef S9e els .
elven 70 ne clty BY NJ. -. ~, ma Nnion vs.
- royed By the IRE n isoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
o.. Nary', star Of the Sea 80 years Old

The congregation Of 81. Mays Star q
the sea Roman Catholic Church at Luquesr
and Court streets, Brooklyn, viii celebrate
the hftieth anniversary Of the church to-
day. Il IL one Of the largest and oldest
Catholic churches in Brooklyn and holds
the honor Of turning out more young men
for the priesthood than any-other Catholic
and bloseed BY Biahop Bacon on April 20,
feSI. The first pastor was the Rev. Father
HoOuinnea, The present pastor 4 MFr.
oCohnen, who has been IN charge oinos it5e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

MoErIsr6WE, Nh, -Aprf y. In the Church
Of Che RedetmaT this afternoon Mis- Helen ~.
slade, daughter Of Mfe. J. Morgan Slhde,
and otesr Hood good Smith. Jr., were Married
The bride vas given away b. her uncle,
Georss p. Shade Of New YorkS The matron
OF honor was Mr.. .Edward X, Aile, eettt
Of the bride and the bfldee maida we're 9s
Henry AID Mss joe ephlhs Smith Of thu city
The besi man was Philip Smith, brother
n the bfideHroOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

MIppLIrovN. n. Y, April 2e-In Grace
Episeopai Church in this err Al 1890 this
morninH Miss MARY Louise oNeill. Grand
dauEhter Of Mrs. Caroline OXEN Of this city,
VAS married 70 GeOrre Decker pelton Of
Mobticello, n. Y. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Erancia 3. 6mitheTe,
aSey by her uncle. william y. 6tTattoh.
Mr. frank NJ strtiton vas mltron o.. honor
1heTs. gers 90 brlds.pads HarTy u, Pei
vas beet man. ttA .lt 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Mrs. Ekhout's hanoe, John Anderson
Morton. The bride 10 be Il daughter
OF hrt. Hermann Diedrieh Cesar ana .
granddaughter Of the late JACOB Vanderbilt
One Of the notable June weddings viii
be that Of Miss Elizabeth W. TpohermAn,
daughter Of Mr., and Ms. Bayard Tucker;
man Of us East Thirty-seventh street, and
George W. Ekins, Jr. Mr. Eldns viii be
graduated from Harvard Just prior 10 the
Wedding.
Ordinary supersttions do not disturb
Miss Eleanor Atwood Scott, who has 60
leeted q Friday In May for Der union with
William Henry Tew. May 20 "A the chosen
Day and the Rev. Frederick George Scott,
Of 81. Matthew'S Church, Quebec, oouhtn
OF the bride, will perform the ceremony
Ia Trinity Chapel She Is 70 wear costume
Of white satin with point lace and will b
Even away 5y her father justice I.t lrsn Ts
eepton at the home OF ], g. Ice and Mr..
Scott, q Park avenue A number Of dinners
will be given from now on 70 the day OF the
wedding for Miss Scott and Mr.. TeW' ihey
will make their home in Glasgow, Scotland,
Mr.. Tew having been In business there for
several years, though he IL son Of Mr,
and Mrs. TeW Of jamestown, n. Y. The
bridal attendants will include hiss Mar.
garet s mes Scott, the younger and only
sister OF the bride, who will be the maid OF
honor, and Ms. Frank Dresser Of Worcestef
Mass, as matron Of honor
Since the wickes- Haven marriage there
are but three bridesmaids Of the RoKburghe-
Goelet wedding unmarried. These are the
Misses Beatrice Mills, Therete Iselin and
Alice Babcock.
An Easter music ale in aid Of the George
Junior Republic at Freeville, n. Y, was
given Friday evening In the grand ball
room Of the Wald of Astoria. The varied
program was rendered by Nine. Lillian
Blauvelt, Mr. and Mrs. David Names
and George A. Fleming, with Andre Benoit
at the piano. Mr.. George told Of the good
work accomplished at the Republic.
The last Of the West Side assemblies
for the season was held Friday night at the
LAshes, Broadway and Eighty-third street..
This ooterie was organized several seasons
ago by Mrs Andrew Hamilton Upset.
A share Of the subscription funds goes to
support a trained nurse In the tenement
: district
The Easter dance Of the Friday evening
assemblies was given at Delmonico's Fri
day night. Tie floral decorations we're
appropriate to the season. The guestS
| were received by the petrone8ses, Mrs.
| james Ghswold Wentz, Mrs. Richard b.
/ Leake, Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips, Mrs. George
| W. Van Vlack, Mrs. Hamilton II. Salmon,
Mrs. A. lie Count Adams, Mn. s. Charles
Welsh, Mrs. james B. Curtis, Mrs. John H.
| Henshaw, Mrs. Ii mel Emdin and Mrs. John
| williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
award, for WnIlahssurr PARK Land, Cut.

Awards fer WnIlamssurg PARK Land' Cut.
The commissioners appointed by the
Supreme Court 10 tppraise the value Of
lands 10 be taken BY the city for the MccAr-
ren Park IN williamsburg have reconeid-
ertd the big awards originally made add
have cot them down over tI1sooo The
commission comprised former Deputy
Polios Commissioner Henry 2 Haggerty,
former Supervisor X. J. hurtAth and
George g. Binings. Mr.. Billings protested
against the original awards, contending
they we're entirely too high The original
Awar al amounted 10 over 81 10000. Mr..
Blhn ~ and Mr.. NurtsEh held 4 eeeston
on frfday and vent over the entire prop
erty and made cuts from 500 20 tl.oOo on
The various paroelh. The aggregate BE-
Inn over ti5s 900. Even with The cuts
there are many Who beheye that the 80
pFpilsd vkbift are TOO high. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
NINE. EAMESs CONCERT PLANS.
Tour Resins IN October-GoinG Abroad
Tuesday fer q LONE Rest.

Tuesday fer a LonT Rest.
Nine. Emma Eames is to sail for Europe
on Tuesday and will 60 TO Paris to
close her house there. She will later
70 TO her homo at Vallombfosa and rest
for the summer. She viii begin her concert
tour next October In Maine.
Between that time and the middle Of
December she will give twenty-five con-
oerts. She will have the assistance OF q
company chat includes Emilio di Gorgoza,
the baritone, JoaSf Holman, the cellist
and Amhurtt Weber, the pianist. Mr..
Weber, who u the composer Of the opera
'Fiorells, = which Is soon 70 be sung IN Lon
don, was the ocomp9nis Of Jean de Reszke
on his vista here. Nine. EAmes is also 70
sing at the Metropolitan part Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Plunra AIumnae a. Lmc1eon.

The annual Easter lunobsoa Of the Dnira
College Club Of New YORK city, Of which
Mrs. william H., Doty 10 president was
hoid yesterday At the Hotel Manhattan
The society includes nearly all Of the hlunans
OF Elmira College now living hereAooots.
Prior 70 the luncheon an informasi reoepS,ito on
ives held IN honor Of DR.. William Elliot
0fifiis, who gave an address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Memnri,I ser,ioe for Jefrer,nn.

The Players memorial services 10 honor
Of Joseph Jefferson will be held at the Little
Church Around the Corner at O'Clock this
afternoon. Mr.. Jefferson was the presi-
dent Of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
H4sEINGroN s0oIETY NOTEs.
Mrs. stuyvetAnt FiSh Has CARDS Out fer
Two Dinners and q reception.

WASHINGTON April 2s,--Mrs stuyyesant
Fish OF New York, who has taken house
for the spring season. has cards out for
dinner Of sixty covers on Tuesday evening,
an afternoon reception on Wednesday for
which I 900 invitations have been issued
and another dinner Of sixty covers on the
following Monday. Ms. Fish win 90 81
ths End q Nay. 70 the country place a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay Gye
q ball on Thursday night at their country
place, Harbor Hi, Roslyn, L. L. which
will be the notable function Of the week
Otbervise. sportinR events will absorb
attention. The Ladies Four In Hand
Driving Club will lead on on WedneS AZ
with its annual parade. On Thursday, OF
course, prior to the Mackay ball, society
will be absorbed In the opening OF the new
have been arranged at the Turf and Field
Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Since the wiokes-Baven marriage there
are but three bridesmaids Of the RoKburghe-
Goelet wedding unmarried. These are the
Misses Beatrice Mills, Therese Iselin and
Alice Babcock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
LeBoutill5er Brothers
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
For 71oaUn and County.

Fine Gsn,GeheS and embroidered pieces Afs Great Sarsm n
Gliding BsS,prsiS. Sheds, FaioW CasO, ShamS' ScA5s
Lunea Cloths. Tea C1OaS, Tray Colds, DovRs', ste'
THREE LOTS DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Mrs. Ekhout's hanoe, John AndeBon
Morton. The bride 10 be Il q daughter
OF hn. Hermann Diedrieh Cesar and .
granddaughter Of the late JACOB Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Mrs. Charles Dewar simonA gave a tea
a. her home, Donfan Hnls, Staten leland,
Friday afternoon. which was attended by a
number Of New Yorkera. Il Nea IN honor
Of Der oouain, Ms. BERNARD Ekhout, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

One Of the notable June weddings vii
be that Of Miss Elizabeth W, TpolzsrnnAn,
daughter Of Mr., and Ma. Bayard Tucker:
man Of us East Thirty-sevanth street, snd
George W. Ekins, Jr. Mr.. Elkins VIII be
graduated from Harvard Just prior 10 the
wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. MGokay will
have a number Of friends with them from
next Wednesday for sonne days at Haroor
Hill, IN anticipation Of the Belmont PARK
opening and the ball Mr.. and Ars. Oliver
Hartman will be Of the party. Mrs.
Maokay GppeAred In quite Startling new
Parisian costume at the Wickes- Haven
Wedding. Il was Of yellow or burnt
orange tint, trimmed with lace In jacket
effect. She wore white lace hat with
feathere 10 match the gown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

authors whom every one reads with
pleasure, but is an accomplishment re-
served exclusively for those whom no
body can succeed in reading at all.
WINDBREAKs REDUCE THE
COAL BILL.-People seem to think
that windbreaks are only for the
professional fruitgrowers orchards,
whereas almost every home needs some
thing Of the kind, says The Garden
to plant evergreens; the saving in
coal alone will often exceed in FIVE
years all that the trees have cost.
Moreover, it is not necessary to wait
ten years or even five years for ever
greens to grow tall enough to shield
the house, because new methods Of
transplanting big trees have made it
possible to move eyergreens twenty-five
theoretically, there is no limit to the
size Of evergreens that can be moved:
Practically, it is only a question of
expense and of whether the tree NOV
err is competent