davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30
ers1 AND WEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WI~sLow's SOOTHING SYFCF ha> hecn
used for over SIXTY YEARS b. MILLIONS q
MOTHERS for CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHI<C with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTESS the GUNS:
- tie hest remedy fer UIARKHuzA. 1t IS alb
solI.riv harmless Be sure and ask fer Mrs
W:ns,5w'~ Soothing Sy-up," and ;al.e no otheS
KIND TWENTY-FIVE C.rts = F-f,:.e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30
GENNETT
Oct. ?. Matinee and Night
Kibbles & Martins Original

so Men. Women and Chiidren-5o
Orchestra OF Is Musicians. Travelling
in a Special Train. Scenic Inyestiture
a Positive Revelation. 20 Spectacular
and Specially Sensations. 20 Colored
People from the Cotton Belt.
Popular prices-Natinee 10-o5c Ev-
ening. 1O-eo-305oc- Seats now on sale
at Murray theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30

The Rev. John F. Carson, modera-
tor of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian churches, and map of
the II, 900 mile tour he will make
through the United States when he
leaves his Brooklyn church on Oct. 5.
The Rev. Mr.. Carson will visit thirty
three cities and will be entour for a
little over six weeks, record that
close rivals the trip Of President Taft.
offers to serve as Presbyterian moder-
ator. He was appointed at the last
general convention OF Presbyteria nism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
J. C. ATWATER WILL FILED
Values Not Stated-S74, 900
Goes to Various Institutions.

Pubic requests aggregating $1,000 were
made I'm the will OF James {. Atwater, VINO
died on September / al Springfield, Mass
There were numerous legacies to relatives,
which he stipulated should he paid before
all others Mrs. Mabel Atwater Weaver.
his niece and one of the residuary legatecs.
said she has no knowledge sufficient TO
form a belief as to the value OF the legacies
and that the validity Of certain Of them
depends upon questions Of law and OF 9TH
ers on certain contingencies.
The requests to public institutions in the
will of Mr.. Atwater, most OF them in
Brooklyn, follow: Brooklyn orphan Asy-
lum. 5000; Brooklyn City Mission and
Tract Society. 5000: Industrial School and
Homo for Destitute Children. 5000; Brook
lvn Home for Aged Colored People 5000;
Society for the Relief of Respectable and
Aged Females. $1,000; Brooklyn Home for
Aged Men, $1,000; Young Mems Christian
Association. $3.OO for charitable purposes;
Young Wcmens Christian Association, So
go for charitable purposes Long Island
Historical Society. 5000 Brooklyn Homno-
pathic Hospital. 5000; congregational
Home Mission Society, 5000; American
Board of Foreign Missions of Massa chu-
sets. 5000. Congregational Church Build
ing Society, 5000; American Bible Society,"
&? 90; American Tract Society. 5000; $500
10 be used by the Rev. u. NJ. Heydrick IN
missionary work: Church of the Pilgrims,
$40 900 for the relief Of its poor COMMUNE
capfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
AT THE VARIETIES.

Al Hammersten's Victoria Theatre last
night Amelia Bingham won the headline
honors Miss Bingham presented ner orlsi-
nal idea. Big Moments from Great Plays
Murphy and Nichols i'm their comedy
Tom" received an ovation; James J. Nor
ton told many new stories.
Ruth St. Denis is the central figure at
the Colonial Theatre this week. The in
terpretations By the enchantress Of the
dance were fascinating, one pose and one
picture dissolying into another with in
tricate grace Hogan, the Painter" in
the person Of Bert Leslie, had a vocabulary
OF quaint expressions and odd slangisms.
Frank Fogarty, "rhe Dublin Minstrel can
tell a story and make every line count for
a laugh.
Carrie De Mar heads a rollcking bill at
tho Alhambra this week. The international
coincidence returns with a repertory Of
songs that surpass everything she has done
heretofore. "In and out" a good farce,
was presented by Mason and Keller. Prom
trent in tho Did for popular favor were
the Chadwick Trio, in the funny For
sale, W lSBll = L arm Win lutA may NhdN-
vick's dancing intricacles the prime feat
ure; Charlie Case, In a quaint monologue
and ludicrous songs. and Edwards. Ryan
and Tiernoy, IN a divertng combination Of
medleys and mirth.
George Y. Hobarts symbolical play
"Everywife" is the attraction at Keith and
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre this week.
The morality made a favorable impression
with two large audiences yesterday
"Everywife" tells the tale OF "Everyhus-
band" who goes wrong. leaving home for
the bright lights and Broadway, haunting
the stage doors in Long Acre Square, vast
ing his substance In a brief riot. in which
hc is prompted to excess by Rhyme, and
finally returning home under the guidance
OF Reason, a wiser and happier man Others
on the bill were Sam Chip and Mary
Marble. presenting their comedy success
"Iu old Edam" Frank Byron and Louise
Langdon i'm The Dude Detective; Mike
Bernard. ragtime pianist, and Willie Wes-
ton character singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Thomas A. Wise and John Barrymore,
who are playing at the Liberty Theatre in
Uncle Sam" will move to the Gaiety
Theatre after this week
Lillian Albertson, who created the lead
ing wOmans role in Paid In Full" has
heen engaged TO create the principaI
woman's part i'm "The Talker." Marion
Falrfay's now play, which began rebearsals
al the Hudson Theatre yesterday.
Dustin and William Farnum viii be seen
i'm new American play by Edward Peple.
"Thc Liltlest Rebel" at the Liberty The
atro Tuesday evening. November "a
percy HaswclL George Thatcher. Mary
Miles Mnter and William g. Mack. who
viii appcar AS General Grant are i'm
portant members Of the cast.
Miss Jose Collins has been engaged for
tbe part Of olga IN Vera Violettc." the
vienueyc vaudeville opcrctta. which Is IN no
tho main feature Of the new entertainment
~ the Winter Garden opening ON Vcdnes.
dsv November H. This win bo Ni.s Col-
iirs'g American debut. She Is well know n
iu London, where she has been singing for
four wears. She D. the daughter of LATHE
Gollins. former fayorite here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
OBITUARY..
PROF. WILLIAM c. ROBINSON.

Washington. Nov 6.-Profegsor William
Callyhan Robinson. dean OF the law school
Of the Catholic University OF America. was
stricken with apOplexy tonight at his
home, No. B street, n. w. ana died al
most Immediately.
Dr. Robinson. who was seventy-seven
years old formerly was a professor In the
law department of Yale University. He
was born I'm Norwich. Conn, was gredu-
ated from Dartmouth I'm 1884, and from the
General Theological Seminary in 1857. In
1887 he married Miss Anna Elizabeth
Haviand, Of New York After her death.
Professor Robinson married Miss Ultima
Marie Smith. OF New Haven.
Professor Robinson was ordained as an
Epscopaian in 1857 and was on missionary
duty in Pittston. Penn, 1878 He was
rector Of ST. Luke's. Scranton, Penn, 1sos-
1862 He was admitted to the bar In Luzerne
County Penn. in 1864. He practised law
in New Haven until 1895. when he became
dean Of the Catholic University Law School
From 1869 until 1895 he lectured In Yale
and also served terms in the New Haven
City Court Court of Common Pleas ana
I'm the Connecticut House Of Representa-
tves He was a prolific writer and edited
THE Mirror OF Justices" in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
DAVID SMITH COWLES.

David Smith Cowles, president OF the W.
H. Parsons Company, with Offices at NO.
III Broadway, and at one time conhden-
tlal man to William Rockefeller, died yes
terday from pneumonia at his country
home. at Rye. n. Y. A native of Southamp-
ton, Mass. Mr. Cowles was fifty-four years
old and was the son of the late Edward
Pitman CowIes, justice of the Supreme
Court in this city.
After receiving his education IN the
Quaker School in Stuyvesant Square ana
at the Park institute, at Rye, Mt Cowies
entered the banking business. He was al
one time president of the STANDARD vi
Company OF Minnesota and of the Amerl-
can Paper and Pulp Association. Mr..
Cowles was a member Of the Chamber Oh
Commerce. the Union League CluD' tne
New England Society. the Apawamis Goi'
Club. the Deutscher Neren, the CITY the
Midday and the Down Town cluos' lie
leaves a wife, three sons and daush'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
DANCER WINS LONDON
Crowded House Enthusiastic
Over Stasia Napierkoroska.

London, Nov. 6.-Alfred Butts fresh
attraction at the Palace Theatre Is Sta
STA Napierkoroska, in two Arabian
dances, with Russian music. She repre-
sents Moroccan princess taken captive
by band Of Arabs and released on con-
dition that she will dance for the chief
Her first dance. in which she is stung
by an imaginary bee, brings the chief to
her feet, and she wounds him with her
sword. The final dance portrays the
writhing victim on an altar fire, and
wins release for her.
1t is an extraordinary Oriental per-
Torrance, I'm which arms suggest SER
penis and the supple body writhes in
rhythmic movement with music The
dancing is remarkable for its power in
expressing passion rather than for its
beauty or grace.
The presentation was witnessed to-
night by a crowded and an enthusiastic
house after dull performance of a
Comedy for Wives" by Arnold DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
CINDERELLA" IN QUAKER CITY
Mary Garden Warmly Greeted as
Prince Charming.


Philadelphia. Nov. 6-The Philadelphia
Chicago Grand opera Company gave us
second performance Of the season mere To-
night. when It produced Massenets Gin
derella" with an all-star cast which in
Guided Mary Garden. Maggie Teyte' Jenny
Dufau. Mabel Rcgelman. Louise Berat'
Marie Cavan. Hector Dufranne. Gustave
Huberdeau and Rosina Call. Despite Il
severe rainstorm the house was crowded,
and the audience enthusiastically applaudod
the opera and singers.
Mary Garden. a. Prince Charming, made
q beautiful picture I'm her masculine attire.
She did not appear until the second act,
and the audience. which wildly remem-
bcrel her Carmen OF Friday last. gave he.
warm greeting. Miss Teyte, as Cinder-
ella, was likewise spontaneously greeted.
The critics compared the singing OF Jenny
pufau. n new French coloratura soprano
TO that Of Emma Nevada in her prime.
Campanini conducted, and the entire cast
was brought before the curtain several
times. 49,.
The company will sing That's, with Miss
Garden as That's at the Lyric Theatre, IN
Baltimore. tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
EGYPTIAN GALLERIES OPEN
]. P, Morgan Heads Receiving
Line at Metropolitan Museum.

Not counting j. Pierpont Morgan. it's
president the centre OF interest at the
opening Of the long planned Egyptian gal
leries at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
last night was a mummy. The covering OF
this particular mummy had been removed
from his head and chest, and his goodyear
old ribs all but showed through the
wrinkled brown skin. that looked as If il
might crumbe away under the watchers
ewes In the shuttle OF centuries his earthly
name had been mislad, and he was desig
mated simply: "A priest Xxx dynasty. 1905
1000 y. c."
Between eight and nine thousand invita-
lions had been sent out for this occasion
for which the museum has been waiting so
many years and I'm spite Of the weather the
attendance ran we'll up into the thousands.
Mr.. Morgan stood at the head OF the re-
ceiving line In front Of the Fifth avenue
entrance to the main hall curtancd off
with tapestries. With him were DR.. Rob
inson. director OF the museum, and Mrs.
Robinson; John w Alexander. president of
the National Academy Of Design. and Mrs.
Alexander: Mrs. Robson. representing the
Colonial Danes Albert NJ. Lythgoe, cura-
tor Of the Department OF Egyptian Art,
and Mrs. LythGoe. and Dr. Bode, the Berlin
critic. here for three weeks tour
From the gallery around the main hall
members OF the New York Symphony
Orchestra played under the direction Of
David Names.
Among others present were John y.
Crimmins. John L. Cadwalader, Arnold
Bennett, Theodore Sutro, Philip Lydis,
Hugo Reisnger Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel G.
French &. c. Curran, Douglas Voik, Ken
yon Cox. Surrogate Fowler, Mrs. and Miss
Cadwalader Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Cass Le6yard. Miss Amy Townsend and
Mr.. and Mrs Rustonyee, Of Persia, who
are here to study American women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
Asst OF THE LADY FROM THE SEA-
e n. SOTHERN AS MACBETH.

I'm their familiar presentation of Mac
beth" f.. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
q, encd their New York season at the Man
haitian Opera House last night These two
plavers. who alone Of all the stage folk
NJ America dare to face the public In the
comedies and tragedies OF Shakespeare.
dcscrve all the commentator and support
that can me given them. And # is a pleas
,,ro "a and that AS season follows season the
audiences In New YORK Tor ines" shake
spearian productions grow larger ana That
the public generally Is becoming more In
terostcd. That almost al actors long to
play Shakespeare. end that the New York
Iublic will not let them try II here. are
things that every one connected with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
MRS. M. w. GATES TO REVIVED
Divorced Wife Gets License to
Marry Italian.

Mrs. Mary Whedon Gates, who secured
a divorce from Charles w. Gates early in
August. went to the City Hall yesterday
with Romeo MSlietta, Of Florence. Italy
and the two obtained a marriage license
Mrs. Gates gave her place Of residence as
No. $50 Park avenue and her age as thirty
three. while Mr. Mieietta said he was in
the oil business thirty-two years old and
born in Como. Italy. Re is connected with
the Texas company, with offices at No. Il
Battery Place.
The bride-to-be obtained her divorce from
Justice Brady on August 4 on recommen-
dation Of David Leventritt. the referee be-
fore whom the case was heard. In her ap-
plication for the marriage license Mrs.
Gates said that Of fourteen allegations
made by her against her former husband
all save one had been proved.
In February. giving an excuse that he
had injured his leg while crankng an auto
mobile and wished to consult specialist
young Gates rushed across the continent
from Yuma Ariz., covering the distance
Of 800 miles in "a hours and 10 minutes.
His special train cost him about 5000, IT
was said. Afterward il was understood that
Mr.. Gates's time-defying trip was made
to try TO prevent the impending divorce
suit. But the divorce was obtained. and
week after the decree was granted Mr.
Gates announced his engagement TO Miss
Florence Hopwood. Of Minneapolis whom
ne married on September q at Uniontown,
Penn.
The first Mrs. Gates. who is to be Mrs
Miglietta. was Miss Mary w. Martin Of
ST. Louis. a daughter of Foster w. Mar
tin. She and Mr. Gates were married thir-
teen years ago in 81. Louis. One Of her
brothers is Melville u. Martin, who has
been living at the Great Northern Hotel,
hut now makes his home In Rronxvile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
RECEPTION FOR DR.. BROWN
Weeks Celebration for Chancellor of
N. Y..U. Begins with Ball.

The weeks celebrations attending the
Installation of DR.. +. f. Brown as cham
cellor Of New York University began last
night with a reception and ball in ;he
gymnasium In spite OF the rain large
number Of persons were present to welcome
Or and Mrs Brown, and the capacity OF
the gymnasium was taxed 10 its utmost.
Invitations had been sent 10 all the friends
q the university.
Members Of the faculty and the under
graduate members Of the student body were
among the first 10 greet DIT. and Mrs
Brown. and then followed the alumni and
others in rapid succession. The reception
Was informal and lasted till 1890 o'clock.
The floor was then cleared and the dane
ing began
Among the patrOnesses were Miss Helen
Miller Gould. Mrs. II. NJ. MacCracken,
Mrs. c. q. MacCracken, Mrs. 9. 6. Miller,
Mrs. ]. p. Mum. Mrs. J. s Taylor. Mrs
a. J.. Willis. Mrs. F. NJ Crossett, Mrs. G
/, Bristol. Mrs W. NJ. Kingsley. Mrs. G
r. Adams. Mrs. NJ. 6. Brown. Mrs. T. W
Fdmondson, Mrs. &. p. Bliss. Mrs. 4. b
CortheII. Mrs ]. H. Wildwood, Mrs. c. u
Snow. Mrs. F H. Stoddard Mrs. Alexander
Hsring, Mrs C. L. Houghton, Mrs. o. y
Hyatt and Mrs. J. f. Tough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
CARLTON T. CHAPMAN TO WE'D
Painter Will Take as Bride One of HIS
Former Models.

Carlton r. Chapman well known
painter. who lives at No. IS West 5hh
street. and Miss Aurelie Marie Reynaud,
who gave her address as No. 1903 WaVerIey
place. obtained a marriage license at the
civ Hail yesterday. Mr.. Chapman gave
tjs age as fifty years. Miss Rcynaud' VINO
10 twenty-seven, was one Of his models.
Mr. CHAPMAN. who has workshop In the
sherwood Studio. is from Ohio. Tie studied
a. the National Academy Of Design the
ART students League and the Ecole des
BeauX-ATts.
resides his specially Of marine painting
- 90 Lnown as an illustrator. He went 10
ava front with the naval forces for Harp
a,,s weekly" when the Spanish War broke
ant and his pictures Of the battles before
santiago are well known He received a
ID AT the Chicago Worlds Fair. HIS
sar,es of marine pictures of the war oi
tsr9 including one of the hght between inc
r va, and the Reindeer are among his
-, known works Last year one OF nls
,ic,r,es 'Flying clipper, attracted nuCn
li.I,,Jon He Is member OF nc I.olo,,
S,,er,ry" New York Athletic and TUXEDO
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
AT THE ONE-WEEk THEATRES

The revival of The Silver King" an old
Henry Arthur Jones melodrama, at the
Academy Of Music will recall old times 70
many New York theatregoers. The play
was favorite thriller of fifteen or
twenty years ago. The Academy's STOCK
company gave satisfactory performance
last night
The attraction at the Grand opera House
this week is the production OF Edgar
Seiwyns The Arab" transferred without
change from the Astor Theatre. This may
be New orks last opportunity Of seeing
MIR Sewyn. as he sails for Algiers early
I'm December and 1t is reported that he is
retiring from the stage.
Henrietta Crosman Is tho more than usual
IL interesting Offering of the West End
Theatre for the week. Miss Crosman Is
playiug The Real Thing" a human
comedy with which she made a very favor
able impression AT the Maxine Elliott
Theatre u month or SO ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

pI.ATT ID. OSBORN, whose feet s
inches OF height brought him fame az the
,alIest man in Connecticut, Is dead at MS
home in New Britain from cirrhosis or the
liver. He was born at Camden, y. u ana
was in his sixty-first year.
pENJANIN r. JEWELL, for many
wears most worthy scribe OF the lnterna-
,,onal Division Sons of Temperance, died
AZ southampton, y. H. Sunday. lie was
seyenty-six years old.
Holm F. cox, Speaker OF the Pennsyi-
,.a,ia House Of Representatives. and one OF
Tho host known members of the Allegheny
County bar, died suddenly AT MS nome III
Homestead, Penn. yesterday
I.ETTIE V. FINKs.-The funeral of Let
,io Y Finks. wife OF the Rev. Deios IL
Kinks. of East Orange, Will be held IN the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
Orange. al go p. m. to-day. Inc services
will no conducted BIZ the Rev. Or. Charles
= ,rbompson. secretary OF the Presbyterian
poard NJ Home Missions. Mrs. Flnks had
reer editor Of The Home Missions Month
i. >, y, tho PRESBYTERIAN Church. for TWEEN
ty-fve years.
FRANCIS b. WILSON. for many years
secretary and treasurer OF the Jewel belt-
ing Company, died at his home In hart
ford Conn. yesterday his death follow
irr closely that OF Plney Jewel, president
NJ the company. Mr.. Wilson was born IN
Now Britain in 1855. and in 1871 ne mar
,ied Miss Hattie NJ. Johnson, VINO Cleo
four years ago. He was prominent =.
Masonic affairs and was one OF 'ne o'
known business men In Connecticut
CLARENCE w. GEsNER. a newspaper
reporter. dropped dead from heart disease
last night at his home. No. 30 summit
avenue. Jersey City. lie was htty-hVe
wears old A wife and two minor chiidreh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
THE RED WIDOW
Raymond Hitchcock at the Astor in a
Musical Laugh.

RAYMOND Hitchcock came back last night
at the Aston Theatre. Not that this quaint
producer OF laughs has been very far away
but his return TO Broadway was so en-
phaszed by the pleasing quality OF MS
new play that his welcome was unusually
cordial. And with him came The hen
widow" There have been numerous VIII
ows" on the New York stage In recent
years but none more charming IMAM inc
one who appeared last night in the person
Of Miss Sophye Barnard
THE Red Widow is the joint work ot
Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf VINO
have provided a coherent If. AS is TO De
expected. somewhat extravagant story
OF the complications which corset manu-
facturer Of Yonkers falls into through
taking a handsome young Niljist into
Russia on a passport issued In his name
and that of his wife. From the promenade
OF a London music hall. where the charac-
ters are introduced. the action switches 10
q St. Petersburg hotel and finally to the
gardens OF the Winter Palace.
For each of the three acts Charles }.
Gebst has written music Of a distinctly
harmonious and popular character. II Is
the kind of music that Broadway takes 10
and that the hotel orchestras thrive on
not to forget the man and boy IN the street
who will soon he whistling the airs OF i
Love You Dear" and we Will Go, Go
All Aglow TO Gogo." For Mr.. Hitchcock
there are several catchy songs provided
that gave the comedian ample play for his
dry humorous enunclation. y patter SONG
and chorus. If rather reminiscent of Gil
bert and Sullivan. was capital ana the
swing of the finale OF tho second act was
so irresistible that the curtain fell to an
accompaniment furnished by the audience,
which unconscousy kept time with teet
and subdued voices to the music.
Mr. Hitchcock was in fine form last
night. making the most Of his numerous
opportunities Of provoking mirth. Miss
Sophye Barnard has a rich, full voice that
shows careful training. She displayed adj
mirable diction and control, and acted with
an intelligence that is rare in musical
PLAYS Added to this, she possesses tenn
peramcnt and beauty; all of when went
to make The Rcd Widow most capti-
waiting young woman. Gertrude vanderbilt
and Harry Clark did some clever grotesque
dancing and sang the "Gogo' song ex-
tremely well. George +. Mack was very
amusing as the Nihilist waiter.
Cohan e. Harris have given Tine Red
widow a handsome production. The cos
tunes are rich in color and so numerous
that one Is inci1ed to wonder no" so
many changes can be made in one short
evening The settings of the first and third
acts are strkingly handsom. The chorus
/ of,H =
never a duh moment
| All I'm all, "The Red Widow Is very well
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United states
for $3.50 a year.
sTALEY WEBS MISS HOLT.

Miss Isabel Hoyt Hay, foster daughter
If Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt. was married
last night in ST. Luke's Episcopal Cnurcn'
Convent avenue and 14lst street 10 'il'on
Logan staley. The bride wore dress OF
white satin, trimmed with duchesse lace.
Her lace veil was fastened with orange
blossoms, and she carried bouquet OF
roses and llies-of-the-valley.
Her cousin, Miss Madeleine Rauchfuss'
was the maid OF honor, and her Gown SaA
of white chiffon and she carried white
roses. Miss Dorothy Updike, Of Brooklyn,
aud Miss Irene Keane. Of New Rochelle
we're the bridesmaids. They wore pnrpis
chiffon coats over mauve satin ana earned
muffs of purple pansies.
Newland c. Walter was the best man ana
the ushers were Edwin Staley' BENSON
Wigton. Albert Kerfut and Charles A. Rop-
jnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Staley on their return
from their wedding trip will live in Glen
Ridge. n, j.