The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

Considine said she was touched the most
by an original song with hand decorated
cover sent TO her by Mrs. O'Day, the sonR
writer, who is better known as Nan Caldwell
Mrs. O'Day sat UP all night writing this
song" said Miss Lea Angeles, who formerlV
appeared at Weber a Ffelds's with her ais
ter. D the cover, you see, IL q big shoe with
the n lumber - on Il and a bride and BRIDE
groom. The title Ii When . Hearts Are T.
and the song has stage directions In paren-
In your account OF the wedding you may
print all Of the song except the last stanxa.
That's all about a little affair tust among
ourselves n that only We would under
stand. But the rest 10 too good not to be
printed"
The part OF the song The SUN is per-
mitted to print IL as follows:
George comes on the stage swinging q cane.
I'm here to meet a maiden sweet
Whose name perhaps you know:
saw her cutting cspeB
Up In Hattie Williams show.
she's such q lovely kicker
I'm sure you would agree
IL would not take her long TO
Kick the stunning out Of me.
Chorus:
Oh. Aimee. Aimee. tell me now
Could anybody blame me
When | saw YOU dancing on your toe. toe. toei
Aimee, Aimee. I want you for my wife.
In my heart you've made an awful hole.
Won't you come and do my cooking st the Met
ropole.
Tie dances. finishing with a handspring. Exit.
kissing hand 70 audience Enter Aimee wearing
spsngled stockings and showing her teeth. She
sings.l
lately met q fellow who really suits my taste.
Hes eighty inches round the chest and ninety
round the waist;
He asked ne 70 be hisn and I aid I'll not decline.
IN AnR = ahaaRA nm AnaAlsa anA = a. N,.se
dine.
Chorus:
Oh. my. how happy I shall feell
Break with feetl
He viii stage our little dat instead Of Benny Teal;
Break again.
Oh. how I love my George.
He's the sweetest flower that grows.
And when l hear the marriage bell
The syndicate can 20 to hell.
lShe exits, dancing like a fAwn on It's hind feet.
Enter bridal party throwing EsrlAnds OF old shoes.
boiled rice and chop suey. They sing
Hail TO the bride.
She's not so wide,
But Just take a look
At the groom by her side.
Hail to the pair.
Handsome and nne.
Hall TO the family Of Consldinel
Mrs. Considine also regretted that the
last stanza could not be published. She
said that the little verses and the music
would always be treasured as one Of the
sweetest remembrance OF her wedding
day.
The wedding party and more than two
hundred guests went down to the Cafe
Martin in a string Of carriages Inc auto
mobiles for the wedding dinner at Z O'Clock.
The dinner was served on the third floor
and lasted until q late hour.
where are w going on our wedding
tour?- repeated Mr.. Considine. Were
not going any place till after Hearst 10
elected. That's straight-I have to be
right here till after election. Then wei
go away"
There were messages Of congratulation
from racing men and professional people
all yer the country in the batch awaiting
the bride when she and her husband sat
down to dinner.
During the dinner Eddie Burke and Lee
Harrison told how they had tried to out
up while they were assisting Frank Car
~venetta. Mr.. Considine's valet. to dress the
bridegroom at the Metropolis. Mr.. Harrison
and Mr.. Burke wanted Mr.. Considine to
delay his departure for the wedding for an
hour and in the meantime Mr.. Burke and
Mr.. Harrison would proceed TO the home
Of the bride with a brass band and serenade
Miss Angeles with the rendition OF the
popular song, Waiting At the Church."
Needless to say. Mr.. Considine couldn't
see the humor Of the suggestion, much to
the disappointment Of Mr.. Burke and Mr..
Harrison.