davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
DlPPEL THANKS THE PUBLIC
operate Manager Expresses
Deep Gratitude for Support.

Andreas Dippel, general manager or the
Chicago opera Company, who sails to-day
for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. gave
out the following statement last night:
Before sailing for Europe II gives me
pleasure 20 express 70 the music loving
for the magnificent support and the most
cordial reception they have given the
rhila;i-.i .i,hia-Chicago Opera Company.
This new organization. through the most
liberal financial assistance Of several gem
tlemen (whO have done "a great deal tow
ard the artistic development or grand OPP
era in thi; country. was fortunate enough
10 set a high artistic standard from the
beginning, and II is indeed a great salts
faction TO everybody interested in the vel
fare of the Philadelphia-Chicago Opera
Company that We have been invited 10 give
again series Of performances during the
coming season az the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Tie fact that next years activities OF
the elphiaChicagO Opera Company
IN the East are spread over two different
periods. the one previous 10 the opening
Of the Metropolitan Opera season, makes
u impossible 10 produce more than six
performances in New York.
These performances Will be given on
TUESDAY evenings February s. IS. 20. q,
March 3 T. and I9. The Metropolitan
opera Company offered us 10 play an en-
gagement u two continuous weeks after
the close of the regular season, but mas
much as the Philadelphia season ends on
March % We could not avail ourselves Of
said offer
The Philadelphia Chicago Opera Com
pany will present during the New York
engagement six different operas. mostly IN
French. and three OF them will be novel
ties. "a follows Wolf-Ferrarls new opera
in three acts. III Tesoro della Madonna,
which opera will be produced for the frst
time In America and VIII be given IN Ital-
ian Miss Mary Garden will appear IN
three roles new 10 New YORK, l. e. al
men" Nfassenets "Ccndrillon" and one
other novelty 10 ne decided upon shortly.
Nearly ali OF The old favorites of tho
COMPANY have been re-engased and nego-
tiations are pending with a number OF
prominent artists new 10 this country,
among whom Will he the celebrated Eng
lsh soprano Miss Maggie Teyte. and Nine
Jeanne Cerville- Reache. The managernent
will inform the public from time 70 time or
the new engagements and new operas 70 be
selected.
Mr.. Dlppel leaves New York FOR Paris
and VIII 90 70 Milan and then TO Vienna
He expects 10 he IN London aoout the mid
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
VARIETY HOUSES.

william n. Thompson is the headliner al
the Alhambra Theatre this week in The
Wise Rabbi" q capital sketch.
Al the Colonial are twelve good acts in
Guiding Joseph Hart's "Dinkelspiels Christ
mas John C. Rice and Sally Cohen. In
..-r,a path Of Prinroses'': Montgomery AZ
Moore Charles Brice and Elizabeth Kins
and Tom Nawn.
The Girls from Happyland are this
weeks attraction az the Columbia Theatre.
Good vaudeville supplements the main per-
fOrinance.
Miss Belle Blanche, the dainty little sing
ing comedienne." and "The operate Fes-
rival are the chief drawing cards az the
Fgfth Avenue Theatre.
Victor Moore and Emma Littlefeld' IN
Tack 10 the Woods: William Cressy and
blanche Dayne. in "Only one Night
Howard & North, Eugenie Fougere, the
French comedieuue. and Alexander ana
scott MINISTRIES. are some or those VINO
furnish an excellent programme or seven
Teen numbers at Hammersteins victoria
The three spectacles and the circus DIRE"
great crowds 10 the Hippodrome yesterday
The Winter Garden established itself i'm
rncdiateiy as one Of the most popular
centres Of amusement
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
OBITUARY..
JOHN J. WHAlEN.

The funeral Of John J. Whalen, veteran
member Of Tammany Hall and for twenty
wears a keeper in the Tombs, Will take
place to-day az St Theresa's Church. IN
Henry street.
Whalen was one OF the living landmarks
OF the changes in the political and official
life OF the city He was born seventy-four
years ago al No. Dos East Broadway which
was his address at the time he died, last
SATURDAY, from pneumonia, in ST vincent
Hospital.
He was a type OF the oldtime Tammany
ward leader and for fifty years or MS ne
was an intimate associate OF Alderman
Tommy" Shiels. whose name Will always
he a mart OF the History Of the Democratic
organization OF New York City. For a time
Whalen was leader of the old Ith Ward
From 1866 until 1891 he was an appraiser
Of real estate and had the reputation Oh
being a genius al gaugng realty Values III
the older sections OF the city.
In his Young manhood Whalen won some
distinction during a severe winter Dy oeHis
the first man 10 walk across the East
Riv.r 10 Brooklyn on the ice. For uine
bs was acting warden OF the Tomos. out
during his later years he had mad charse
n, the records. His duties gave him
familiarity with the history OF the prison
and ne could tell many tales OF the men
~ nroulnence in the upper and lower cir
cles Of life who had been Involuntary
guests there.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE
Ralph Herr Appears in DIR. De
Luxe"

Ralph Herr thought that many Of the in
c!dents of "Dr. De Luxe" in which he was
introduced al the Knickerbocker Theatre
last night. We're peculiar" In Madame
sherry" he was surprised" The audience
last night was entertained and, Judging
by the applause. this new little play with
little music done by Otto Hauerback
and Karl Hoschns will continue for some
time on the heels OF "Chan.ecler."
This latest work Of the authors Of THE
Three Twins" Madame Sherry" ana The
Girl of Ny Dreams" is a simple little piece.
in which there is nothing Of the spectacular.
The comedy. which IS light in nature. pre-
dominates over the music. which Is tuneful
and sweet, inclining rather toward the sen
timental. Whenever this sentiment Is
mushy. however, Mr.. Herr comes 20 the
rescue with his comedy. There are some
very clever lines in the play and the stua-
tions are fairly amusing M. Herr. In the
character Of clerk in a dog store and later
as assistant 10 a doctor fiuds plenty Of op-
rortunity 20 be funny In his own peculiar
way. he also sings IN amusing fashion two
songs. "No one But You" and ITS a Lie"
Martin Albert Samson, as Toodlums, sang
very prettily the best song Of the play,
For Every Boy That's Lonely" William
Pruette had a very good song. Jealousy
which he sang with considerable effect.
Miss Ethel Green played colorless part in
@ listless manner Miss Jennette Childs
and her chorus OF young girls sang and
danced delightfully."-. Ernest Truck and
Polly Prim were an attractive little pair
of lovers. Rather novel feature OF the
rlay was the scene IN q dog shop. when
dogs Of several breeds were brought on 20
the stage The piece was tastefully staged.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

HARRY II. LUTHER formerly a well
known newspaper man, and for several
years prominent in publicity work and the
theatrical business, died late yesterday from
diphtheria ar the Boston City Hospital. He
was thrty-one years old. He leaves 4 wife
and mother.
LEONARD II. GROESBECK. well
known banker, died suddenly at Syracuse
yesterday at the age OF sixty-four years.
He was cashier Of the Salt Springs Ma
tional Bank, and a former national bank
examiner.
JOHN ". SHERWOOD. sixty-three
years old. president Of the National Asso-
citation Of Firemen and chief OF the Neosho.
No. fire department. died from heart
disease while directing the department at
"a fire in Neosho yesterday.
ALBERT {. LANDERS. postmaster OF
Newport r. l., for the last twelve years,
died suddenly last night from heart trouble.
He vas appointed TO the postmastership in
1899 hv President Mckinley. He was sixty
seven wears old. \ wife and eight children
tryfy
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York Official makes the state
Mttt That cabs in that city are being
If' ven oy criminals. II must be he mas
taken his hrst ride in one-Cleveland
Ne" York city is making none TOO rapid
ly-i SIS toward the elimination OF ITS fac
,. pre- menace. Does IL need another
t'.Hi lesson Providence Journal
hos- New Workers viii. we wager. regard
' burning OF the stands at the Polo
i'ds one of the greatest calamiiies ever
,-I''.d h} the city.-ROchester Union and
Advertiser
aaSisirate COrrigau Is being harshly
Llclacd by persons financially Interested
IN 'ne New York poiice-such as the dive
Netpers and crooks It was his duty 90
H'int out the evils. il is the duty II Mayor
- "a nor 70 end rhe carnival VI crime
blTalo Enquirer.
arrested FOR theft "A former college
student remarked: 81 cot tne New York
ever ana o. course. went to th,p devil
laeie ~ not head waite. ON Broadway
ZION cannot cal br his FIRST name and
hardly q famous actress 4 don't know
,meil' The New York foyer germ rs one
u.iat even the Rockefeller Institute Tor
Menical Research win never lo able 10
'S-asr h2rm csz -Pitisburs Gazette-Tlnies
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN.

charles Chamberlain. an old New York
newspaper man and for twenty-six years
prominent in Westchester County politics
died suddenly from heart disease AT MS
home m sutton MINOR New Rochelle, yes
terday morning. lie was in his seventy
third wear
Mr. Chamberlain was a native OF New
York city and was engaged in the coal
and steamboat trade when the civil War
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
sREARLgY SCHOOL TO MOVE.

A. q largely attended meeting of the
rraluates and patrons OF the Brearley
,caoo f0r girls. held yesterday afternoon
81 ire home of Mrs Vanderbilt both Of
whose daughters are graduates, move
Aen- 0as scr on foot 70 raise 100000 for
ne" .lldng at the southwest corner Of
PARK avenue and slst street. which the
seroo has purchased The meeting was
s41re. .sed 1v Professor Henry Fairfield Os-
b0rl. president of the school; James @.
'ros1e... its mead master for twenty-four
}esrs. Miss Virginia Gildersleeve. dean Of
r.rrarl s graduate Of the school. Pierre
30. ana pr ers The school is one Of the
------ --.aL. -cLnols In the clfv
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
MRS. MARY HALPIN NAMMAck.

Mrs. Mary Halpin Nammack, wife OF DR..
Charles E Nammack, for many years one
Of the surgeons OF the Police Department
died yesterday at her house, No. AZ East
29th street. For years Mrs. Nammack was
interested In charitable and church work
She was a daughter OF the late Zachenih j.
Halpin. and was married 10 Dr.. Namnack
in 1887. Besides Or. Nammack she leaves
one son and two daughters. Requiem mass
will be celebrated at ST. Stephens Church,
in East 2Sth street. tomorrow az 10 o'clock.
DR. Nammack is attending physician OF
out patients Of the New York Hospital vis-
itlng and consulting physician Of Gouver-
neur Hospital. and visiting physician OF
Bellevue Hospital since 1896. He was dele
gate 70 the International Medical Congress
held in Paris in 1900 and in Madrid in
1903
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

the graind with their hats when they meet
the robbers on the street"
II IL. too. impossible TO escape the impress
sion that In his exaltation % the insurgent
membe, Of Congress Mr., de Mile has at
temped 10 win popular favor on the wave
of insurgsnt sentiment. which Is just now
prevalent.
The several parts were all we'll taken.
notably t1at assigned to Mr. COurtleigh
and that II Wanda Kelly. which was acted
bv Miss Helen Ware. Perhaps the least
well acted was that OF the lnsurgent lead
or. Matthw Standish. portrayed by Guy
Ter Hastings Others in the cast were Will
lam Harrgan. Edwin Holt. Jane Peyton,
Carleton Macy. Gus Nichols and John
Ellis
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
EOIIES RERGERE OPeRA.

Atlantic City. April 1.-THE Folies Ber-
gere Company. which IS To occupy the
stage OF the New FOlies Bersere Theatre,
In 46th street New York. gave IFS first per
formancc al the Apollo Theatre tonight
before tho largest first night audience In
the history NJ the house. The programme
consisted OF two reyues ana DaIiel en-
titled Temptation" The reVues were
Hell" by Rennold Wolf and Maurice Levi
and "Gaby." bv Harry y. smith ana Paul
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
CHANGES AT WINTER GARDEN.

IN accordance with the policy OF the
Winter Garden management in varying the
programme OF the entertainment weekly
several novel features were introduced EAST
night. with satisfactory results. The prin-
ciual new added features were the Great
Bell Family Of Mexican singers, dancers
and players. "A musical number entitled the
chair Number" and done by Miss sun
shine and n chorus OF sixteen men; George
White. the juvenile singer and dancer, In a
new number. called "'rhe Turkey Trot
Girls" and Tempest and Sunshine In two
new sones Miss Dorothy Jardon added
another song 20 her repertory, and Mile.
Dazzle offered a new dance.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
"THE WOMAN" is PRODUCED.

Washington. April 1.-THE premier pro
duction OF "The Woman by William G..
de Mile at tho New National Theatre by
David Belasco attracted a large aud fash
onabie audience this evening. the President
nd Mrs Taft entertaining large party,
as did the speaker and NJ. Clark
'Thc Woman" is melodrama. and pure
lv as an entertainment ii proved a decided
success. AZ q presentation Of political life
I'm this country ii Is decidedly overdrawn,
rs theme being we'll Represented by the as
s.rtion Of the Hon. Jim Blake the po-
rtical leader civilian Courtlrigh. That
Crime in this country Is a national in
stitution" and that "the American people
are constantly bowling bloody murder that
they are being robbed and then sweeping
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
CLASS BOY OF N. Y. u, go TO WE'D,

The class Of 80 New York University
will attend tonight the wedding 0f Edwin
n. Daniel. I'd (son Of Leslie " Daniel. 20
Mary. daughter OF Mr and Mrs. Charles VI.
Slocum. in Plainfeld, y j.
More than a score Of years ago Mr.. Dan
iel received the class cup. being the 1rst
son born 70 a member Of his Iatl ers col
1ege class For several years ne has been
a guest OF the class al its annual reunions.
tl,e thirtv-frst reunion Of the class. 70
no held IN Asbury Park in September. AL,
at which the wives and children Of the
class members are 10 be present. Mrs. ed
win NJ Daniel will be formally adopted az
.ha class girl With aDprOprlate cereinOnles.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
MRS. FRANCIS /. AMORY.

Boston. April 1.-THE death Of Mrs
Francis Inman Amory. a well known Back
Raw social leader. was announced to-day
sbe leaves a husband and three children.
Mrs. Amory was the daughter Of the late
charles n Minot. a wealthy Boston cap
italist She was born in New York city,
end was married To Mr.. Amory IN 1880
Her husband Is president or the CABOT
Manufacturing Company, cotton goods
manufacturers, Of this city, and is direc-
TOR Of numerous other corporations. The
Right Rev. Or. Charles Chapman Grafton
Fpiscopal Bishop ~ Fond du Lac, Wis, is
an uncle OF Mrs Amory.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
YALE CREATES NEW OFFICE
Alumni Registrar and Executive AS
sistant Established.

Nev raven. April 17.-At the April meet
'rr of he Yale corporation to-day the new
of~e ~ alumni registrar and executive as
-istsnr % the secretary Of the university
vas created and EDWIN r. Embree. '0s. d.
rector ~ the class secretaries bureau, was
elected to the position.
Among tie gifts announced were one Of
$50 from the estate OF + F. Raymond,
-. for the establishment Of the Increase
7ar1ox scholarship and one OF $4,000 from
-re estate Of Matthias II. Arnot. for the
aumn' university fund. The final payment
from the General Education Board on its
conditional pledge OF $4,000 was also an
oluoed. This makes total Of $4,000 re-
ceived from the board. Arnold l. Gesel
g many wears with the public schools OF
ios Angels rs. al, was appointed assistant
professor l. education.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 tho American Museum OF
Namral History and the Geological Car
den.
funcheon u ths National California club,
waldorf Astoria, 1 p. N.
r..uctron of the society OF kentucky Women,
Hotel Astor. p. IN.
Meeting OF the Theatre CLUB. Hotel Astor. 80
p. m.
Bau,At Tor the New York Exchange for Wom-
ans work, Wallacks Theatre, 2;30 p. m.
uAet,rr ~ the Twelfth Night Club, No. %
West 44th street, p. N.
Mass rneetinx under the auspices OF the New
York Peace Society and the Peoples In
sutute. Cooper Union D. m.
Public meeting. under the auspices Of the
berry school Association, Rome, Ga,
natal Ast0r evening
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
MRS. MARTHA c. TRASk.

Mrs. Martha c. Trask, probably the old
est resident OF Bayonne, died suddenly yes
tordsv AZ her home, No. 20 broadway that
city. in her ninety-second year. she was
the widow of James W. Trask anu mother
OF Nathaniel w. Trask, New York broker
and former city Treasurer Of Bayonne
Tho funeral will be held tomorrow az
Triniry Episcopal Church. in Bayonne.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Bagid Belasco's "rAo Heart Of Mary
Iaud' he this weeks bin If the stock COM
Iany al The Academy OF Music.
Eioln Alien began a weeks enaageme"'
fr Tho White slave" at tie Mammalian
Opera House last night
"Rainc5." with Kyrle Ecilew. ls the at
traction al the Grand opera House.
Dorothy Donncilv brought "Madamc y
back 10 town .ast night Tor week al the
Yves Ero Theatre
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
GARDEN THEATRE
Miss Mildred Holland in The Lily
and the Prince

Miss Mildred Holland appeared last night
n the Garden Theatre in the second PLAY
of ner repertory season, The Lily and the
Prince" which is said to have been writ
ten for her by the late Carina Jordan. II
is a drama dealing with the conspiracy
AGAINST the Papal States in the days when
rucrezia Borgia was az the height Of her
rower. The strong love interest is inter
woven with the dark schemes OF the con
spirators.
Miss Holland played effectively the role
of the youthful heroine. She was support
.d by Jack Standing. who acted with
credit the role Of the Prince: Del la Barre.
yyno was the Duke OF Ferrara, alias From
,in. Dorothy Rossmore, who impersonated
/ rucrezia Borgia, and others.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
JOSEPH GROSNER.

Toseph Grosuer. for the last afteen years
cbies supervisor OF tho Metropolitan Lfe
insurance Company. died Yesterday morn
ing. after short illness. from heart ais-
ease AZ his house, No. 1851 Madison avenue
NJ Grosner was born in Austria hungary
sixtv years ago. He came 70 this country
v-l en- he was fifteen. For the last thirty
two wears he had been connected with the
8, .urance company Mr.. Grosner Was
president OF washington Cemetery. lie
leaves a wife. daughter, Mrs. Max Rosett'
and q son. Hiram Alexander Grusner. The
,preraI will be held on Friday morning.
and the burial will be In Washington Gene
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
"eEHINo THE SCENES MAYO PLAY

By Telegraph 20 The tribune.
Philadelphia. April II. Behind the
scenes." a new play by Margaret Mayo
author OF BABY Mine" and Polly OF the
Circus" was produced az the Walnut
Street Theatre tonight. Miss Edna Baker
is the centre OF an emotional scene in the
final act.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
THE REMITTANCE MAN" OPENS.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, April 17.-George Fawcett ap-
peared at the Princess Theatre last night
in sam s and Lee Shubert's production Of
Gertrude Nelson Andrews's new play Of
Western ranch life, entitled The Remit
tance Man" Fred Tilden was the English
man who spent the money he did not earn.
Others prominent in the cast were Mary
Laston. Elsie Esmond and George Thomp-
son
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

Lincke. Two hundred and eight people
took part in the programme.
Ethel Levey the featured member OF the
cast, was successful in her Spanish dances
and songs, as was Marthe Lenciud' the
Partisan beauty, who sang and danced Wei.
Other hits were scored by Kathleen Ch1ord
and Ada Lewis Others In the cast were
Otis Harlan, Laddie CliH, Taylor Holmes
Arthur Lpson. Faico, Estelle Richmond
Borzhini, Britta Novotna, Lea and others.
The New York orening will take place
about the middle OF next week.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

broke out. During the war many OF his
boats were engaged in the United states
government service. After the war he
took up literature and wrote Sor newspa-
pers and magazines for some time. later
becoming editor OF the old Sunday Times
and managing editor Of The Evening Ex-
press" He was prominent in the anairs
OF the American Institute. a wife sur
wives
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
THE PLAYHOUSE
Over Night Is Transferred from
the Hackett Theatre.

"Over Night" Philip n. Bartholomaes
farce. was presented al The Playhouse last
night. continuing tine run which began four
7nontbs ago at the Hackett. Margaret
Lawrence. Jean Newconhe. Norma WIN
SLOW. Herbert a. Yost. A 2. AyiswortA and
the rest - the original cast appeared
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
DIED..

ROW I.Es-On April II. Mary Bowles aged =
wears Funeral services from the Methodist
Epis-opal church Home. o2d ST. and Amstei~
dam ave. Wednesday morning. at 10 o'clock.
BUTLFR-At hts late residence, No 2i' Grand
ave Brooklyn. suddenly. on Easter morning
April lG Iou. Alfred Huntington Butler IN
his g5ih yeHr. Funeral private.
St Peters Hospital, saturday
Apri Is 1911 James j. Carroll beloved son
,yiu h, held from the residence N his brother
No dla d5th ST. Brooklyn. on wednesday
April 49, at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
JUDGE JOHN n. ROGERS.

Little Rock. Ark. April Judge John
H. Rogers, Of the Western District OF Ar
kansas. was found dead in his bed at a
hotel here to-day by Judges Trieber and
K. VI. Rose. OF Fort Smith. who called TO
ascertain the reason for his absence from
the bench His home was in Fort Smith,
rLx
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
SECRETARY FISHER CONFIRMED.

Washington. April 1.-THE Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination Of Walter L.
Fisher. ot Illinois, as Secretary OF the In
terror
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

IL readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand central station. Webster and jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone Assn Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES

MAIN OFFlCE-No l5A Nassau street
MALI. STREET OFFIcE-No. Is William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES--No 1877 East i25ch street
No. 263 West l25th street. and No. 2io West
f2hth street
wAsHINGToN BuREAu-wenory Bui,as>s,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
gNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2sI-3 West ssd e.
chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea.
Tel 1921 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

Miss Marion Cruikshank, daughter OF
Or. ana Mrs. William J. Cruikshank. was
married 10 Abner s. Hinckley last evening
in ST. Peters Church. State street Brook
lyn. The Rev Dr. William McCreedy per
formed the ceremony, al $50 o'clock and
a reception followed in the home Of DR..
and Mrs Cruikshank, No. l02 Fort Greene
Place. The bride was attended By maid
Of honor Miss Gwendolyn Hopkins, and
six bridesmaids Miss Margaret Fuller, OF
Providence. Miss Frances B Plummer or
Manhattan. Miss Ida Hegeman, MISS CLve
Vanderbilt. Miss Edna Moehring ana MISS
Mar Wright
Harry Hinckley was the best man, and
the ushers We're Mark Jouett. jr OF Boston.
John r Skinner. Lemuei Lloyd, harry r
Tavne William EdsaI Of Manhattan, and
Eric y. Gibbs. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
rBy Telegraph 20 The tribune. ]

Nvack ". Y. April 17.-Miss Jessie
Laird Armstrong. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
william NJ. Armstrong, was married az Z 80
o'clock tonight in Christ Church sparkill,
70 Arthur Bernard Profitt. Tho bride was
given away by her father She was at
tended by Miss Ada Armstrong as maid Of
honor.
The best man was John Munther, of
South Orange " J. The ceremony was
performed by the bridegroom's father, the
Rev A p PrOffltt.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
WEDDINGS.

New Haven. April 17.-Miss Edythe
Daniels. daughter OF Mrs. sherman Rus
sell, OF this city. and Ensign William
Henry Stiles. tr.. Of the navy, were mar
ried in st. Pauls Episcopal Church here
to-day, the ceremony being performed by
the Right Rev James De Wolf Perry jr"
Bishop OF Rhode Island. and formerly
rector Of st. Paul's The bridegroom and
his attendants. all graduates OF the Naval
ACADEMY Wore full dress uniforms. En-
sign Stiles IS a native Of Georgia. He was
graduated from Annapolis in 1905 and is
now on the New Hampshire.