davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Killed hY a Baseball.

READING. Pa. March 2s.-The sea-
sons first baseball facility here was
reported yesterday. James c. Allen,
"A wears old was hit on the head ny
dv ball and died IN a few hours,
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Larceny charae Dismissed.

Frank Gross. charged with the lar
ceny Of scrap copper, from King and
Collins, junk dealers, was arraigned
in City Court this morning. Owing to
lack of evidence. he was Dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Read THE EvENiNG JOURNAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
EDDINGS.


GREsNwIcH. Conn. AprIi 20 -Mrs. Viz
ginia Otis Hecksch~r. widow Of john
q. HCckscher. and CApe. Rhinslandsr
waldo. Fire Commissioner OF New YORK
esly. were married this afternoon az the
country home Of Charles 70. Ebert. the
aFtlsf. AZ North Cos Cob. which they have
rented for the season.
Only a very few close friends OF the couple
were present. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Al. George Thompson.
pastor Of Christ Episcopal Church. Green
wirh.
The bride was given away by Cot Schuyler
Crosby. for mer Governor Of Montana. The
maid Of honor was Miss AIiEnon Parmlst
Of New York. and the best man was Major
William T.. kenly. Filth Field Artillery.
q. S.A.
The Ot de wss gownsd in gray snd wore q
black lace mushroom hat She wcr" q
large diamond plastrOn. tne gift Of the
BRIDEGROOM.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for . three DAYS automobile
honeymoon. Capt. Waldo viii b. back in
his New York ofice on Monday. The
couple will spend the spring aud summer
u Isrrenwich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

and the other far. Thsn We had two
s0rts OF channel crossings. The railroad
mar goe an opportunity 10 sos a0meehtnm
ot Engiinh and French railroads. Then
tnose vho had nct been there got q pretty
Sooo ldea OF London - the average Amsri-
can ees= u, which nneans a pesp into West
munster Abbey. a ride about the town. q
olnnsr ~ tho Carlton. a show az the Ilaiety
ana supper at tho savoy. Thsn we Ger
tatnly GOT al out % Paris that che average
AMERICAN does. e. Ne saw an the places
most waited by Americans. IL h trls Ne
might have tried \ greater variety Of
restaurants. bat what was The user An
the cooking n about the same In the beet
resta uranta over there
How much did u costP Well. I apsnt a
httle over sen0. and I imagine that out
about that sunni WaA Il worth itp Well
wish nov We bad decided TO stay a little
longer In Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
YEUKES REALTY EUCTIOEED
HOCSE AND ART GALLERY
GO ron sI.SSSy Goa.

o. q. D0NIlng h'Ssrcssascr-Ceurt waived
lpaet PVice % 0a.A0oy 400 ~@Varsseai
bls,alng D, Operatoss-HUuSe, Cab
lerIes mna FurniahlRCs. m1yAte, n&o.
The Yerkes residence and art gallery
az tho southeast corner OF Fifth avenue
and slxty-eighth street has been vOid 70
Robert y. Downing. president Of the City
Investing Company. Mr.. DOwllnt p.hr-
chased the property yesterday a. auction
for ti.25S.OOO after some very Fptrtted
bidding in which several resT estate
operators took part.
The property was sold a. q result Of
suit brought about three years ago against
the estate by the United Underground
Electric Company. Ltd. Of Loudon. for
the non-payment Of certain deosa. The
courts decided recently against the estate
and ordered the property sold At auction
for an upset price Of o.. 10000.
The property was offered aoont two
weeks ago. bat because Of the upset price
the sale proved a failure. After that the
court set aside the upset figure. and
yesterday the property was odeFed again
under conditions that attracted about
2OO persons TO the Hale. The featdence
and the gallery wero offered separately
at first but with the understanding ehaf
the property would be offered aftsrward
in one parcel and the highest os The two
For the gallery which adjoins the resi-
denoe on the south sir. Downing offered
gWo ono. The house was then offered
aud knocked down 20 Theodore Herr
man Of the firm of 0ugRenheimet. Inter
myer a Marshall for s1OI. 900. Then The
nd NsrnN N
parcel For these the bidding started
&C si,Ors,OOO. Hugh .. Grant and Henry
Morgenthau entered the compeaitsOn,
but after making a few bids dropped
ont, Ieaving the bidding 10 Mr.; Dowhng.
bace. With bids Of 81 600 the prov soon
reached o. .OSO.O0. where Mr.. ha6haRe
dropped OlIt. MIR. Chesebrou9h then
raised his bids in 8 ono Jumps 10 an at
tempt TO shake OF Mr.. Bowling. Mr.
bowling was there % get the property
every time. AZ si,1OO.OOO Mr.. Cheese
brough appeared "a have gone A far a.
he wished, hut after some ending by
Auctioneer bay Mr.. Chesebrough again
entered the contest. Sey eral uSvre bids
were made, bringing the price aP TO
make another hid and aTter waiting NOV:
eral minutes Auctioneer Day knocked
the property down 20 Mr.. Downing. =.
Mr. Downing aaid if was a pcrsonai
tranSa ction. hut in other q,iartefs IL wss
said Nr Downing purchased the Property
a. the head Of q new syndicate 10 which
William X Vanderbilt. Harry Payne
whitney. G.. W. Young and Gov HsFFick
Of Ohio and several other well known
men are Interested.
The recent sale Of the furnishings and
art objects I'm the house. and gallery
brought a total Of q. 37i.lsO. Of which
z. .0S9. 80 vas for art objects and eSse. 200
for furnishings The total for the sale
81 the realty and objects IN the property
Ia 81 elO. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
NEWS az rays IND PLIrERs.
NIidIttnnsi Members secured for De OF
Hepp~r's Matinee Idol q smpany


Daniel '. Arthur has engaged these
players in addition to LOUISE Dresser
for the support % De Wolf Hopper IN
his new song comedy. a MATINEE Idol:
Joseph SantIey. Ethel Greon. George
Mack and George BacAus. Mr. Hopper =
engagement opens AZ DAly's Theatre on
April -.
Richard Freeman. Corihne Czzsl ard
James McIlhern have hem enEag ed by
coming production Of the musical farce
The Florists shop Mr.. Freeman will
30 Josi0h. the country uncle. and Mise
CEzel the Eay manicure lady
Frederick Belasco. proprietor and man
agsr 81 the Alcazar Theatre san Fran
cisco. 10 now In New York recruiting
players for the stock company Of that
erire Calhoun for ingenus roles and Jane
Gordon for leads. he has also engaged
Rodney Ranous for the company.
Miss Beatrice irwin will appear at the
benefit 20 be given by the ward com
mittee for the New York lnnrmaFy for
Women and Children on April - NJ the
Lyceum Theatre. 2s3O p NJ. and will
rscite n act Of poems entitled The Music
OF Japan
The shuberts announce that they will
offer a now summer review nc the Casino
Theatre this season following the conclu-
SION 81 the engagements az thar theatre OF
Fred e. whitneys production Of The
Chocolate Soldier the now Offering 10
remain throughout the summer months
cast. This new review 10 by Edgar smith.
with n;uslc by Jerome and Schwartz.
and IN 20 be entitled up and Down Broad
wAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
PiI ron GERS THE aCADEWY.
RreokiSn uenasrr obtains satrOI oT the
Fourteenth street Playhouse.

Contracts were ri gned ycsterdry where
by Corse Peyton. the Brooklyn MANAGE
secures tho control " Tho Academy 81
Music for an indefinite period he will
take charge Of ;he house on June :. when
he will ins..-.l g stock company PLAYING
cuTrclt SUCCESSES The scale Of Prices
will I've 40. - end - cents. with matinees
eye-y dry Illus a. the sGrne scale Of prlcNs
thst hss made Mr.. Peyton's two Brooklyn
the :-es well known.
Mr.. Payton IVES the ptoneer OF this
scale 81 prices. having stgrtsd " ten
years ago when he secured the old Lee
Avenue Academy in Brooklyn end opened
u with , stock company which has since
occupied the thestre forty ght wsess
ou ~ every season. Al tho beginning
of this year Mr. Payton also secured the
BijOu Ih@ltre m Brooklyn from the
Shgbs-ts. md he has since managed u
- the home ~ . stock company
Many ~ the Successes sean this season
on Broadway nave been secured by Mr.
Payton. aud he says he will produce
81 shows on Fourteenth stree. for ~
cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
NJsS BACH.S CONCERT.
q fsung NloiInIsa Makes aaer Debut 90
MendelBsahn Ilmn.

Miss Rsnristte Bach, a young Violinlat
lately graduated from the artist q courus'
In a local conservatory. gave q concert
law might AZ Mendelasohn Hall. Much
has already been written about this
incident cf tho dusk Of the musical scason.
and u has been treated n IN event
Perhaps there in in this fact a sacidening
comment On the immaturity Of New York
as n musical centre. That young woman
should emerge from a music school to
the public platform ought not TO he 30
rare en- occurrence a. TO excite wide
comment.
However. since Miss Bach has per.
formed. bet the record be made that she
was kindly received aud that after her
first number. Vieuxtemps's concerto IN
minor. the PIANO was buried IN flowers.
Miss Bach played also three numbers by
her noted naulesake. formerly Of Lepsic
TO wit, the Adagio from the q minor
sonata. the sarabande and bourree from
the b minor sona,R and the giGue from the
sonata IN u minor. all for violin without
accom- animent: ne air from Goldmark' q
concerto and caprice by 0uireau.
The young plEyer displayed n large
tone. not vet artisfying la tho matter OF
purity. yet sufficiently vital to give rom
ise for the future. Her finger technic
showed good development, and her bow
ing admirable freedom and power Her
playing in the Bach numbers was precise
end scedsmic. hut without the delicacy
1t nuanCe necessary 20 tho proper in
depreciation " such music II the young
woman 10 ~ he regscded as q pupil she
deserves much cncouTE cement ~ she is
TO be heard ~ an artist IL can only be sa:Cl
thgt she mas yet much TO lecrn.
Sho hrd the assistance of Sidney Bis.en.
hsFytone. who sang three songs by
BrT.hms. Whether IL was that Mr. Biden
was overcome by grief at the thought
that the great composer no longer lived
or that he he'd profound faith in the
Importance 81 solemnity OF style and
gravity of tone. his delivery Of the songs.
especlslly OF Won ewiger Liebe.' was
lugubrious and depressing. George Fall
kenberg was the accompanist. The audi
ence was large End gentle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
NacCrarkrn CsastabIs.

N,NARnNICK. April ~ In ~ Thomas's
Protestant Episcopal church A. N this
afternoon Ms Edith Constable was married
20 John Henry MacCrarksn The church
IN which tho ceremony took place was butt
nv Tho brides graudfather. the tate Janes
" constable Of Arnoli constable. IN
memory Of NJ ife
Bishop Iour' nsv. rector ~ =; Jamss's
church. Manhattan performed the cere-
mony ssststsd by Chancellor Macs raCken
end the Rev Frank = German Misz con
stable. sister Of the bride. was maid Of
honor There we're no britszma ids George
- Mac Facben wns his hrOther's hest man
Professors Arthur u lamb Hsurv Noble
Mac ra"ksn - NsW Haven. ~ John =
MOoThead, Hicks Wsl'herbee aud George
mOny he hElJ.''s mother Mr. Freierisk 4
Constable. gaFe o reteption ~ StNr-ingi on
HOUSE ne: country nlGrr a. Orienta Pom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
WORN OF PROBATION SYSTEM.
Fgank ". wade. state c0samsssssser.
Tells % Results AScempiGsaed Up state.

Frank y. wade. state COMMISSIONER,
Tells % Resuits Accomplished Up STATE.
Frank Y. Wade. who 10 one o4 the state
probation commissioners and who lives
in Buffalo. discussed yesterday the work
of the commissioners and sorne results
observed In the working u probation.
The par: 'ilar work Of the probation
commission e IN extending probation.
said Mr. Wade al the Imperial 1T has
power 20 prosecute Investigation against
probation oficers. over whom IL has SUI
pervision. but Il cannot remove from or
appoint to Office. I;s work. therefore. in
largely educational. II sends out Htsra-
ture and finds out where probstion officers
are needed
The greatest work Of q probation
oftlcer n in geatng q child out Of evil
environment and seeing that he receives
proper advice and guidance. and it ~ in
this hna that tho best results are accom-
plsahed. though Of course adult probation
Il q splendid feature 81 the WORK.
Under the Buffalo city courts ACT
which creates a domestic relations term
in the Buffalo courts where non-Etipport
n kindred and such things are dealt with
A great deal has been accomplished. A
wear ago in the first month after the tern,
vas established the probation officer COL
February the probation Ofiicer oollected
directly or indirectly o.. 100. and last month
more than s2.O0O.
1T has besn my observation that orp-
baton IN not advisable for Maynard girls.
except in casss Of early beGinners Girls
who are confirmed in their hAbits should
be pat in reformatories. where they can
be watched.
The commission believes that proha-
ton o6iocrR ought 70 b paid salaries. Il
Al. -
ton officerp but they are not dependable
and volunteers should be under the st-
perVia.on of salaried officers There IN
no question that tho probation system
has gwen exceptionally good results in
Buffalo, all the courts Of the city being
COVERED BY n, and tho system has bsen
eafablinhsd in Rochester. Syracuse and
Utica Tho Page commias.on bill. which
urovidas that no policeman can be q pro-
hatlnR OE3car 10 an exoells1t one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

wAsHt~.To~. NrrH ~ Miss E,Ixahsth
P,nckney Good win. daughter " MIS- wal
tor Goodwin and the late Cart Goodwin.
- A. and Iieut Rocco , pfll"n. 4 = V
who u Stat ionsd AZ Norfolk. " ere married
TODAY. he ceremony Wa performed nv
the Row. Roland Cotton smith Lieut.
Walton Goodwin. y = A. escorted hts
sister and CAV" her IN marriage The
brlde- only attendant vac her sist~r Miss
Alice Walknr Goodwin. Lieut. Walter "
suead. 4. - " vas best man and the
ush~rs we're Lieut. ~ T. Hinton Lieut.
q. " steele. II PaymAstsF &. y Parsons
Lieut. " y. tullough. Lieut.. Albert Church
anu Ensign A - Hickcy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
omeers oG New Jersey CSnsreRatIsaaI
C@nTeFemee.

EAsr ORANGE. April 70 AT the closing
session this afternoon in the First Con-
gregational Church. this city. the forty
second annual meeting Of the COngre-
RationAl Conference Of New Jersey elected
oeSicars a. follOws:
Moderator. ths Rev. Henry y. JACK son
OF Upper Montciair: vice-moderator. the
Rev. Merrill Y. Gates Of Washington.
D. C.; corresponding secretary. the Rev.
Charles l.. Goodrich Of PlainMeld; treas
ursr, James n. Noyes Of Orange: mem
bsrs Of tho Fedsration % Churches. the
Rev Dr.. 8. NJ Newman Of Washington.
y. c.; the Rev. DR.. Amory n. Bradford
Of Msntclair, the Rev. DIR. William Hayes
Ward OF New aFh
Delaaatss 90 the national council are
tho Rev. Or. William Hayes Ward Of
Newark and John ~ Sileman. Jr., OF WASH
Ington. n G. Members of the American
Board Of Foreign Missions, the Rev
g. l.. L0omis Of Westdeld and Starr J.
Murphy 81 Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
ALL DOWN ~ WRITING.
Csurt's quiet nut Firm Dealing win q
Deaf Man.

ORANGE. y. J.. April q. A scolding thai
Judge Joseph n. Bray OF the local police
court administered to-day TO John Kelly
OF i6s Lakeside avenue lost some OF ito
snap in delivery because he had TO write IL
Kelly 10 deaf He read the scolding. wrote
promise to he good
Kelly 10 the owner Of n vicious dog that
has scared and annoyed the entire neigh
borhood. He said il would be disposed
Of
You ought TO he ashamed 81 yourself. :"
wrote Judge Bray. undermining the word
dog that scares all your neighbour
= know il, wfota hack Kelly. but ! am
going to get rid Of him
Very well. again indited the Judge.
and this ended the labor.ous intercom-
n1unicntion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

cortlandt Hay and Mas Clara Frost
Dunning. daughter Of Mrs. William r.
Dunning of Warwick. V. ". we're married
AZ O'Clock Yesterday afternoon az the
Hotel Buckingham by the Rev William "
PickelAy 81 Christ Church. Warwick The
limited number OF intimate friends Mrs
Frank BrOokneld. a sister ~ the bride. Was
the nnsfTon 81 honor. and Frank BFOOkfeld
son ~ Mr. and Mrs Silas 4 Hay Of this
city and = a member Of Company " Seventh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

The marriage 81 J Macy wtlleta and MIS-
Gladys A. BloodEoOd. daughter Of Hildreth h
X. BloOdgOod. took place nc ssO o'clO~k
yesterday afternoon AZ the home % the
hHisio's pareats. nv West ThiFty-aevsnfh
street The ceremony was performed by
the key. Herbert shtpman Of the Church
o. the Heavenly Rest. Only relatives and
BloodGQOd. q sister Of the bride vas the
MAID a honor and only bridal attendant
Wlliian A4niog YES the oaae man and there
ware No ushera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

The marriage OF Philip Van Rensselaer,
- buyier and Miss Jennie Piovd Jones Car
pend-r. daughter OF willis m Carpendcr. took
place at o'closk yesterday afternoon in the
Church of the Heavenly Hest. Fifth AvenIe
and 'Ssftv-hfsh street. 1he RsV. Herbert
Shipm-a rector OF the church, performed
the ceremony Mss Fila Floyd-Jones
CaIpshsirr. q sister % tho bride. was the
maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids were
MtAe Marion Rutgers Doughty, Miss Ger
SOIL. Mrs Noel i.ispenard Carpendef was
the matrOn Of honor and Miss Isabel Floyd
yones Carpenter. a niece OF the bride. was
flower Rirl Roger ~ Mmron was he best
man. and the FISHERS were Herbert L.. kiker.
Noel J. Carpcnder. William n Emory. lr t.
Telfair N. Mlnton. Henry lie u Carpenter
followed by a r~ception NJ the home Of the
brides father NJ West F0rty sixth stree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Ven " ahriIcb d, InSssn.

II VS. announced Yesterday thar R~inold
Won Wahriich. the German concer' singer.
Who met With success here last winre-. had
jus, married IN Paris Mrs.. Matte OvinRton
Of that city The new Mrs Won Wahrlich.
who has lived abroad for several years "
the widow u George 0vington. formerly
Of OvIngtOn Bros 81 this CITY Mr. Won
Wahrlbch. whose home l. in Paris. came
here late las' winter and Gang IN many
her home IN Dusseldorf before the death o.
hcr frs' husband. who was man years
her senior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

George Edward Hin Of Bridegroom. Conn
and Mics Catharine " TtIey. daughter Of
the late Jans~ seward Tiicy. were married
at Z O'Clock YESTERDAY afternoon In Grace
Church. Broadway and Tenth atreef by the
Rev Milton 4 Craft ~ Trenton. Y = as
sisted by tho Rev Car ReiAnd Miss
man rhs urners we're Prof william Lyon
Phelps, New Maven: Hevher' Hill Boston
Arthur Marsh and william Boardman
Bridgeport. and Frederick Trevor Hiil and
Edwin ttley Of This city The bridegroom
- president ~ the Connect! cut Bar AEso-
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Robert Ogden Bacon. son Of Mrs Daniel
GOrham Bacon. and Miss Helen Macdonald
Larsiey. daughter Of the late DR. william
LapSiey OF Toronto. WeTs married al Z
o'clock Yesterday afternoon at the real
dence OF Mrs. Samuel v. v. Huntington. 80
East seventy eighth street, by the Rev
Wilton Merle smith Daniel BACON a
0rothSr 81 the ortdesro0m. was the hest man.
small reception followed the ceremony AZ
the residence Of Mrs. Samuel V. v. Hunt
ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Rerepalsa 20 GWrerAsr ana Mrs. Pathier

neeepaloa 90 G;WrerRor ana ssrs. PsthieF.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Hanan gave a
reception last night At their new rssidsnce.
iOTS Fifth avenue. In honor Of Gov. and
Mrs. PothieF % Rhode Island. About
DO Enasts were invited % the event. which
was also q house warming. Other Rtlamfa
included sK-Governor and Mrs. LsolIns-
bury Of Connecticue.
The guests were recaivod by Mn
Hanah and Gov. and Mira. PothieF In the
drawing room from . until 10 O'Clock
ALhegEerd gupper gaa served. tha g,lasts
assembling at small enble1..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Passengers by the North German Lloyd
liner Prinx Friedrich wilh~lm. for Piym-
outh. ChsrbOurg and Bremen:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter For Allen. Mrs. G..
Vanderbilt Gross. Mrs. Charles Dana.
Denison ID. Dana. Mr.. a9f 'fs. Clarence
4. FULLER, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ z. Hyde
and Miss Helen NbcOlay.
sailing by the French lik u rouTains.
for Havre:
state. Mra. ~. y BFsWster rhomaa 8errety.
ar. and MRS. Leo Slszak and W. n. Boydsn
By the Hamburg Americas liner
BiuecbeF for Plymouth. ChsRbourg and
HAMBURG:
Mrs. EmHsa G. Dyer, the Rev. =. Hnmp-
a. D. Murray and Mrs. Adele '. G. hcDon-
AID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
REPORTERS GET KErCHENER.
se D. WSIISng 90 Ne QaOtrd as saS ANS TnaS
thr women Here Are Lovely.


Gen. Lord Kitchener sailed yesterday
Tor England aboard the white star liner
Oceanic. regretting that the skies bod not
smiled on Tuesday 40 he could 80 a ball
game. For the first time since hia arrival
here he consented yesterday TO pove be-
fore the cameras II the newspaper photoG-
rAphera. After this was over he RELAXED
and gracefully. even with faint enEaes.
ton 81 . smile. permitted himself 10 b.
interviewed. So many thinRs had i'm
pressed him on his visit % this country
that he could hardly say which particular
thing had struck him hardest
You may quote me- b remarked
finally, -on this: New York may well h.
proud Of its beautiful women
In regard 10 a rSImor that Canada wa
dissatisfied because Of his failure 10 Wait
the PROVINCES on his way from AnaArNliS
20 England. Lord KiechenaF aAtd: Il
keaFd nothing about THAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

NKwprrGH. April 70 -Socisiy was well
represented a. the marriage Of BenjA MIN
Bryant Odell. young son % ex-Gov B y
odell. u and Miss Fanny Mildred CollinR-
wood. daughter of Mr. and Mr. John &
Collingwood Of this city. which was solem-
niyed At the brides home. the Arno. to-
nigh The nev John Huske rector OF
~ George Episcopal Church. this city.
performed the ceremony
Mise MllCrNd Odeii. dauRhte- Of Poat-
rnaSfer u Odell and . cousin Of the bride
groom. attended the bridc. and Hcrhert Roe
Odel. the hrifeRroom's brother Was best
man The bride wore a hand embroidered
gown OF satin cgepe With veil AMI oTnaments
% diamonds the gift Of flia bridegroom
The bridesmaid wore white lace over pink
AF aRd Mrs Odeii = ~ make a W~idin 2
trip bv automobile Mr. Odell Who 10 the
third p 3 odsll. u recent student Of
{ otum bia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
rhe.,rr for seush Rresslpn.

Plans have besn fled with the Build
ing Department In Brooklyn for the
erection Of q vaudeville theatre ~ the
northwest corner Of fifth avenue and
eeafinR capacity Of 600. The site II q
part % the old Brooklyn baseball grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
IDEA! SAYS MAXINE ELLIOTT.
when Her Press Agent Csnmaea q nea
Estate Theory 60 the Reporters

Maxine Elliott. who sailed yesterday
by the Cunarder Lusitanis. merely opened
her eyes vide ard said the very s1ea!'
about the report that she was going to
build a theatre IN London similar 20 the
Maxine Elliott Theatre IN Thirty -ninth
street. But her prees agent assured
the ahip news men that the object Of
Miss EFiott's trip was "a inspect sites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

PoRT JTEvts. April - Miss IemimA
Bull. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
W Bull Of Milford. Pa Vas united in mar
rage to George y Van Wyck % wash
inKton. u c son Of Mrs Octavia Van
Wyrk and the late Rev George = Van
Wyck. 4 Army Chaplain. AZ 10 ID O'Clock
this morning ~ the home Of the bride =
parents on Hartford street. Milford. by the
Row. { \ White. pastor Of the PTSsby-
terrain church Only the immediate rela-
ttVe@ and friends we're present The bride
was given away by her father Miss Anna
G Bull. Younger sister 1T the bride. vas
flower bearer aud Richard Cornell s.
bride wore q gown Of white SILK chiffon
embrOldered With pearl tgimming and
carried a bunch 81 lilies Of the valley and
orchids The bridal party left In an auto
mobile for this city. where they boarded
q train for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs