davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-11-23
Death OF Mrs. Towle

One Of the Oldest and best known
ladies Of the community went TO her
final reward, when Mrs. Anne Towle
passed away about 4 O'Clock Monday
morning at the residence of her SON
in-law, Gen. II. j. Haskell. The fun
eraI was held yesterday afternoon at
the Episcopal church, the structure
being crowded with old friends of Mrs
Towle, who had lived here some 20
years Rev Macnamara paid beau
tiful tribute to the life Of the deceased. !.
Mrs. Anne Towle Goodwin was
born in England, Dec. q, 1885, and
was therefore almost rs years of age
at the time of death. She came to
Canada with her parents when but 8
child, making her home. at Quebec un-
til about the age of 20, when she went
TO New Hampshire. She remained
there until % years ago, when she
came to Montana and has since resided
here.
Mrs. Towle was one Of a family Of
1s, of whom 10 survive her, brothers
and 2 sisters, her deeease being the
third break in the earthly family cir
Gle. The 5 Temple boys and girl Of
belle Prairie are her nephews and
niece. Mrs. Turner of Bridger, nont.,
is q sister of the deceased. Mrs Towle
vas the mother Of one daughter, who
was the wife Of Gen. Haskell, and
who was laid to rest 10 the Glendive
cemetery "a years ago. Deceased was
baptized in the Church Of England and
confirmed in the Episcopal church in
Canada.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-11-23
Permanent Exhibit OF Products

To exploit the resources and aid in
the development OF the American
Northwest, the Northwest Develop
ment League will place ! permanent
exhibit Of the products Of the soil,
lakes, rivers, forests and mines Of the
various states IN great display room
and show them to thousands Of people
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-11-23

The thermometer has registered Is
below. How is that for November :?
We now have ten inches of snow on
the level.
Everybody is busy getting out
coal.
Harry Witt Of Indiana is here visit
ing with his parents.
Henry Heusen passed through here
Tuesday, enroute for Paxton.
Quite lot Of fax is still in the
fields unthreshed, and several haven I
their late fax all cut.
Several teams have already crossed
the river on the ice. Three teams
from Paxton were caught in Poplar
last week and they were the first to
cross.
jim Arthur and Chas. Hilger re-
turned from their deer hunt Wednes-
day evening. They got three deer.
Special Correspondent.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-11-23

Old papers for sale at this office.
Score cards for sale at the Monitor
Office.
Something special? The Weekly
Inter Ocean and Farmer and this
paper $500 for one year. Ask Us
what it means.
You can set any kind of an aayer-
tising sign you need at this office.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-11-23
Sale Of State Lands

Office of Register State Lands
Helena, Mont. Nov. g. 1911
NOTICE is hereby given that the Register Of
State Lands OF the State of Montana will ON the
7th day of December. 1911, at two o'clock P. NJ,
offer for sale to the highest bidder at public
tion at the County Court house at Glsndiye, Mon
tana, the following described land owned by the
State OF Montana and situated in the County Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
EATRICAl NOTES..

Charles FrOhman has engaged Robert
Lorraine for a leading part in "Loaves and
Fishes" which will be produced in London
February 90 w. Somerset Vaughan be-
gan work on the play during his recent
visit to America and finished it on his re-
turn 10 England
The next attraction at the Garrick Thea
ire opening next Monday night, will be
Charles Frohman's production of The
Zebra" a new farcical comedy from the
French by Paul y. Potter The cast will
include Irene Fenwicn, Adelaide Nowak,
Vera McCord. Hamilton Revelle, Lawrance
D'Orsay. Alexander Clark, Alfred Hudson
and others.
Rupert Hughes's comedy. Excuse Me-"
will open at the Gaiety Theatre next Mon
day night. February -. instead OF Monday
afternoon. as heretofore announced.
The Messrs. Shubert announce that they
have engaged Mile Dazzle. the dancer, for
their new Winter Garden. at Broadway and
Goth street, which is to be opened in the
near future.
The Messrs. Shubert began rehearsals
Yesterday for their new plays. Victor Her
bert's "Rosita." I'm which Miss FRITZ Scheff
is 10 be the star; Augustus Thomas's
drama. AS Man Thinketh," in which John
Mason is 10 be the chief actor. and Eugene
Walters comedy. "Homeward Bound"
Nine Agathe Barsescu is TO appear at
the Garden Theatre. the Neues Deutsches
Theatre. tonight in Sudermanr's "Magda. ."
Fred G. Whitney has purchased the Lon
don rights FOR The Spring Maid" in
which Miss Christie Macdonald is singing
so successfully at the Liberty Theatre.
Mr. Whitney Will arrange for the imme-
date production of the piece in London.
Two different companies will present
The Passing Of tho Third Floor Back
I'm Chicago next week. one OF which VIII
be- headed by j. Forbes Robertson at the
Garrick Theatre and the other by his
brother. Ian Robertson, at the Princess
1neatre This unusual situation Is the
result OF the demand for seats at the Gar
rick. where Mr. Forbes-Robertson has
beeL very successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
CONRAD DREHER ARRIVES
Famous German Comedian to Appear
in Garden Theatre.

Conrad Dreher. the favorite comedian OF
Kaiser Wilhelm and one of the most popu-
lar German actors, arrived on the steamer
Kronprinz Wilhelm last night. This is his
second visit to this country. He will begin
a limited engagement at the Garden The
atre next week, under the direction Of Gus
tav Amberg playing in number of come
dies and farces, some of which have never
been. presented here before
Herr Dreher was fifty years old in Octo-
Der He was born in Munich, where his
father was "A wood carver. He made his
debut i'm 1877 in the little town of Wild
bach. and soon devoted himself 10 the de-
velopment OF broad type OF Bavarian
comedy that has made him favorite OF
the German public.
Herr Dreher founded the famous Bauern
Theatre Farmers THEATRE in the Bavar-
ian Mountains Of Schliersee in 1892. He is
now a member of the Royal Court Thea
ire Of Munich. The Kaiser frequently sends
FOR him to play at the Court Theatre at
Wiesbaden. and Bismarck often invited him
TO FREDERICKSBURG. Franz Stuck. the famous
painter. has perpetuated in canvas many
of the characteristic roles of Dreher.
After his engagement in New York Herr
Dreher will make brief tour Of the coun-
try under the management of Director AM
berg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

likely 10 be subjected to change by her.
what change may come over II will be due
to the decay Of her Vocalization, and she
can scarcely be said ever to have attempted
To sing Debussy's strange music. Nine
Bressler- Gianoli could not conceal, If she at
tempted 10. the great disparity between her
skill as an actress AID her ability as a sing
or NJ Dufranne, an artist of honest zeal
and remarkable gifts, could not make Il
more perfect creation OF Golaud than ne has
ALWAYS made were there ten times great
or inducement to do so than the change
of environment from 34th street 10 brodu-
wav. nor could NJ Huberdeau's line pass
find better employment than it finds III the
role OF Arke so long as it is subject 10 the
limitations imposed by NJ. Debussys mu-
sic. There was new Pelleas last night III
the person OF NJ. Warnery, VINO Is wen
6tted physically for the youthful lover
and who shows fine sense OF iIs poeu0
clements though il might be said that the
music does not all lie well In the most
effective register of his voice the stage
pictures remain as in the past, out MI
Campanini has raised the potency OF the
orchestral music by giving it the CREATE
delicacy and finish made possible by 'he
hand which he enlisted in Cmcaso ana
which is far superior to that over whlch
no exercised command at the Manhattan
establishment. 1t seemed as II some Vi
the poetical atmosphere Of the drama was
lost in the larger room, for intimacy Is an
essential element in work WIFI ~
moody and filrny a texture as 'feIeas Ct
Nelisande": and intimacy Is out or the
question at any representation IN me Mo
oro,i,ar Orara House. II. T. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
OFFICES.

,,,tN oFFICE-No. i5i Nassau street.
VAL STREET OFFICE-No. ID William street
mm11T1NN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or -
American District Telegraph once
t,,ptFN OFFICES-No. 1871 East i25th stresS
10 2,3 West i25th street. and No. 2ig w.
"a i,ISSftI I BUREAU-westory Building
St,W AJAX BRANCH OFFICE 80 Frederick Y.
Sommer No. Iot Broad street .. -
AMERICANS AbNOAp VIII """ AMI iN'o
opfHSsFis-No. 90 Montague de la Cour
foNDoN-Offce OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
inn House No. 20 strand.
American Express Company. No. Hay
market.
Thomas COCK soh i0u''s' oNSe' buuss"
prown' shipley & Co. No. i23 Pail Mall.
speyer Brothers No Iothbury
THE London ONCE OF THE TRlbt Ne IL a con-
venient place TO leave advertisements and SUB
scTpipRRtIS.John Munroe Co. No. Rue scribe
John Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue d-s Petttes
lie Ef"'i bureau. No. 50 Rue cambon.
Morgan Harjes Co.. No. ~ Boulevard
credit Lyonnals. Bureau d-s Etrangers.
continental Hotel. Newsstand.
The Figaro once.
sssrbsch's News Exchange. No. Rue 81.
George.
American Express Company. No. II rue
scribe
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de ropsrs
ENENA-Lombard. odler & co. and Union
Bank.
FLORENCE-Frcnch Lemon Co. Nos. ,
and Via Tornabuoni
Maauay 4 Co. Bankers.
NILNN-S aarbach's News Exchange Nis "a
Monforte. i5A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, No.
3 Al,,sFdamm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
F0RDHAM ALUMNI DINNER
Archbishop Farley Praises the
Work of Old Graduate.

The annual dinner OF the Fordham Uni.
versity Association. which was held last
night at the Hotel Knickerbocker. was not
only tribute to the institution. but also to
Francis v. s. Oliver. one OF the Oldest menu
bers Of the association. who celebrated the
fftieth anniversary OF his graduation.
Archbishop Farley. also an alumnus. pro.
nounced grace. and later delivered an a..
dress In which he praised Mr.. oliver ana
his activity on behalf OF Fordham Cniver.
sity while Fordham IL not the larget
college in the number Of students" Arch
bishop Farley said. eft ranks with the best
colleges I'm the country and is second to
none I'm the advantages IL offers. II is the
duty Of the alumni to help Fordham TO
grow until Il IL the leading college In the
country"
The Rev. D. J. Quinn. s j.. rector OF
Fordham University. spoke about the rapid
growth Of the institution and appealed 70
the alumni TO aid in the realization OK
the extensive engagements that have be-
come necessary Mr.. oliver described
those golden days when he was stu
dent at Fordham and life there meant
simplicity that was almost Spartan. Other
speakers were Dr. James " Butler.
Thomas A. Daily. Charles w. Slnnott ana
Patrick J. Barry.
In the animated groups around small
tables were Justice Brady. Surrogate J.
=. COhalan. the Rev. j. II. Farley. George
b. Hayes. Justice Hendrck. Warren Les
lie. Monsignor Lewis, MonsiSnor Mooney.
Justice Morschauser. Borough President
Miller Of The Bronx. the Rev. T. p Phelan
and Judges T. \. She'll. a. S. Tompkins
and j VI. Tierney. j. Fairfax Mclaughlin
presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
Mr.. RENAUD's SONG RECITAL.

There was a novelty in Maurice Re-
,,,,d.s second concert. called song recital.
Yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Han mat
if II did not lend any further dlsunc-
ton. at least gave variety TO the pro
erammc. This was the appearance OF
three other singers Miss Felicie Lyme
soprano George Chadal, barytone' ana
Frank Pollock. tenor These three sing
ors differed in that Mr.. Chadal. as already
shown in his work in Hans. the Flute
PLAYER though having little voice, IS
4 good deal Of an artist; Miss Lyme has Il
voice. but as yet an imperfect art ana Mr.
Pollock sweet tenor voice Of light quar-
ity. with not a little knowledge or no" 10
use it. Mr.. Chadal sang two French
songs: Miss Lyme. the Bell Song from
"I,akme." a selection rather too AMBITIOUS
for her present vocal equipment, but lol-
lowed with simple English song. sung
very prettilv. and Mr.. Pollock. "Rida rag
lfacco" and La Donna mobile IN
stead OF the first mentioned number Mr'
Pollock was down on the programme Tor
Donizettfs Una Furtiva Lagrima, Sc
lection which would have been much bet
fer suited To his quality of voice.
or an artist of the calibre Of Mr.. ke-
maud little can be said except to regret
that his prog anime was so little commeh-
surate with his stature as dramatic
singer. with the exception OF The Even
ing star" from "Tannhauser,' and Schu-
merits Der Wanderer" (sung in FRENCH
all his SONGS we're from the modern French
COMPOSERS. and most Of the melancholy
sentimental type. These songs are no
doubt AT present popular in Partisan draw
ing rooms and elsew here. but they are
surely unworthy Of the powers Of one OF
the foremost French operate artists Tine
programmes Of the lamented Charles GIN
bert showed what can be done in the prov
ince of French song
Mr.. Remand. of course, gave to all NJ
selections his splendid art, an art supreme
I'm delicacy Of phrase, in Intellectual an
preciation. I'm interpretative power. HE
voice. too. was adequate. except when ne
used an open tone. In spite Of the same
ness Of his programme the audience was
enthusiastically interested and forced MI
Renaud 10 many encorcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
''PELLEAS EFT MELISANDE' AT
THE OPERA.

~ is n difficult thing 10 say, operate con-
ditions being what they are in New YORK
Just now, whether or not the patrons OF
the opera have acquired taste for De
busSy's "Pelleas 81 Melisande." When Nj.
Hammerstein brought IL forward the
Manhattan opera House, in the season OF
1S7-'0S. II created what the most unwilling
observer was compelled TO recognize as
profound sensation. Seven times the Man
haitian Opera House was crowded But
then tho opera was novelty. and MI
Hammerstein had taught the public to give
enthusiastic welcome 10 nOVeltes-ah
achievement which tho ingenious Mr.. Grau
had never succeeded I'm accomplishing IN
all his long and successful administration
81 the Metropolitan opera House. But the
charm Of novelty did not endure. The next
wear four representations sufficed 10 satisfy
HIS public, and last year three failed TO
create even a ripple on the surface or
popular interest. Moreover. to judge by
The gossip in the Hobbies. had there been
no Mary Garden In the cast ii is doubtful II
The work would ever have reached even the
fourteen representations which 1t has had
iu three years As i'm the case OF Louise,
the advent Of the unique creation OF
Maeterlinck and Debussy at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House last night aroused Curl
Csity anew. and il was heard by an audi
ence splendid IN numbers and keenly at
ientive Essentially. there Yves little DIFF
ference between the old performances ana
the new. Some OF the principal performers
were those who had become idenuncd win
their parts. Miss Gardens impersonalon
Of tho ber,ine a. one that ~ so liked IN her
Conception and hot manner that II Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

MARTHA FREEMAN GODDARD,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. God
dard, OF Worcester, alass.. and the first
woman to be chosen as president OF the
New York Biological Association. died on
Monday in the New York Hospital. She
was born at Worcester, and was graduated
from Wellesley, with the class of 's2. She
then pursued special courses In biology In
Germany and Switzerland. At the time OF
her death she was first assistant in the bio
logical department of the Morris High
School.
GEORGE HENRY LOCKWOOD, son OF
George c. and the late Araminta Il.
lockwood, who died on February 2, was
known on the West Side as lockwood
IT,, the West Side Photographer. He was
a veteran Of Company A. 22d Regiment, y.
G. n. Y; a member of the West Side Re-
publican Club and of the New York Ma
tionaI Photographers Association. lie
leaves his father. one sister, Mrs Ran
dell. several nieces and nephews and one
grand-niece.
THE REV. NOBLE FRAME, one of the
oldest members OF the Philadelphia NJ. T..
Conference. died at his home in that city
Yesterday, the eighty fourth anniversary or
his birth. He had oeen active I'm the min
istry for ffty-seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
MARRIED.

ERESFORD-GOULD-O the It'll of FebrI-
'arv at 81. Bartholomew Church by the
Very Rev the Bishop of New York. assisted
by the Rev Parkes. John Graham Hope
Beresford Lord Decies TO Helen Viyien,
daughter OF George Jay Gould.
BLAGDEN-HsST1NGS Tuesday. Febru.
airy !. 1911. by the Rev. William p. Taylor.
at 81. Paurs Church. East Orange, n. j..
hary Prentiss Hastings to Thomas Biasdsn.
LFORD-BULLARD-On February Z, 1911.
at the residence OF the brides mother, No.
1908 Madison ave. New York city. by the
RI. Rev. John Scarborough, Bishop OF New
Jersey, Anna ". r. Billiard. daughter OF
NJ DONALD-SCHELL-A the Church Of the
Good Shepherd, Augusta, Ga. Tuesday,
February Z, by the Rev. william Johnson.
Cornelia T.. Schell TO {. Eric W. Mcdonald
NJ. D.. OF London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
PHILHARMONIC PLEASES AGAIN

The Philharmonic Society's concert last
night in Carnegie Hall brought forth one
of the largest audiences of the season.
The two orchestral numbers were three
movements from the Berlioz dramatic
symphony, Romeo and Juliet and Bee
thoven's Seventh symphony. I'm the Ber-
loz number Mr. Mailer had an opportu-
nifty of showing his grace Of fancy and
lightness Of treatment Especially pleasing
was his reading of the scherzo. which Is a
musical cetting Of Mercutio's Queen Nab
speech The orchestra responded finely to
It's conductor and the fantastic lacework OF
the movement was evoked in truly de-
lightful manner.
The soloiSt was David Bispham, VINO
sang Sachs mCnologuc from Act III OF
Die Meistersinger. and Richard Strauss 5
.'Prgrims Morning Song" There have
been many who liked Mr.. Bispham's sing
Ing In past years. and there appeared last
night TO be those who like il now. Nj.
Bisphams admirers arc evidently willing
10 forget the changes that time must al
ways bring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
Marccau, New York

Opera COMPANY. The east will include Mr..
Dalmores in the title part and Mr. Re-
raud in the three characters of Coppelius'
DapertuttO and Miracle. Nine. Zeppelin
will be the Doll. Miss sylvia the Venetian
Beauty and Miss Grenville the Antonla.
Smetanas "Bartered Bride will be re-
vived by Mr.. Gatti-CasazZa on Wednesday
evening with the east which made IL
popular last season. including Nine. Destinn
and Mr. Jorn. The Girl of the Golden
West" will be given again on Thursday
evening with the usual cast.
Thursday afternoon "Koenigskinder' Will
he given in aid of the Seamen's Beneht
Society. with Miss Farrar and Mt Jad-
lowker and the regular cast. 'Trayiata
is the Friday night opera. and Aida Will
be done at the Saturday matinee, win
Mines. Destnn and Homer and Messrs
Martin. Scotti and Didur in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to American Museum OF Nat
ural History and Z illogical Garden.
Meeting Of the National Society Patriotic Women
81 America. Waldorf Astoria. J.. On.
Meeting Of the New York Browning Society.
waldorf Astoria. p. m.
Meeting + the New York Board Of Trade ard
Transportation. No. 2o3 Broadway. 3:lj p. m.
Conference Of the New York child Welfare ES-
cruelty 10 ,fildren." list Regiment Armory.
afternoon ana evening.
Dinner OF the Real Estate Board Of Brokers.
Naldorf- Astoria. : D. 90.
Dinner II the Poultry and Game Trade Associa-
ton, Hotel As,or. ,. m.
Dinner Of the New York Church club. II tel
Actor. 3. m.
Dinner Of the New York chapter ~ the Amori
can institute Of Banking. Hotel Aston
Dinner Of the Alumni Of stevens Institute Of
Technology, Hotel NstaT. : y. m.
Dinner u The Circulation club Of New York.
CAFE Rsub. Brooklyn, evening
Lecture hy Franklin Pierce on "Jnethical prac-
tices in ,hc Conduct OF Trials" Educational
Alliance. .. m.
Dinner OF the Roanoke Association. Hotel Aston.
D. m
Hearing on woman's suffrage by tine Manhattan
Republican CUB No =ol West lSJtn b.. .
Free lectures Of the Board Of Educa,ion. ; p.
Thrd avenue. Social Lifc aud customs
in Persia" Mira y Ran'e Public
school 80 No. 22S East 9th street Folk
songs of Germany" Walter l. Ioc.rt. p,r,
U- School isG. 1871 street west IF hmsfer
dam avenue. Hamlet" William H. FIem
ing. Cooper Institute. Thirl avenue and SIN
stIcct "Schumann." Daniel Gregory Nason'
East side House settlement Hall 10Th street
and East River THE Earth and Man %
William + Eslng: Public Library No al
LEROY street. picturesque Hudson" Frnest
T. Reed. sunshine Chapel No. $50 We.t
10th street Arc. NapIr and Non Vacuum
LAMPS" Theodore g. Jones. Young Men. !
Christian Association Hall No. Wet ia5tb
-iIcet. The Lawyer Professor George ~
kirchWey. dean ~ the faculty Of law AZ
Columbia University. Young Mems Uebfey
Association Han. 92d street aud Lexington
avenue. 'Hank0w. Centre of New China -
Dr Toyokichi tycnaga. Young Mems fusti-
tutr Han. M. 80 BOwery. soap" stephen
L. MoTey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p Morris have
announced the engagement Of their dauSn-
ter. Miss Leila Elizabeth Norris to Fred
erick Preston Clarke, of Brooklyn.
! Miss Mary White ChildS daughter or
Mr. and Mrs William ifamlin Childs, was
married yesterday to Ernest Galiaudet
| Draper at the home OF her parents. No. %
| Prospect Park West. Brooklyn. The cere-
monv was performed at ; o'clock by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas &. Mcleod. and small
| reception followed.
| The brides attendants werc Mrs. Edwin
! p Seaver. OF New Bedford. Mass. who
| acted as matron Of honor: Miss Helen OTIS,
of Chicago; Miss Ethel James Adams. Miss
| Katherine Dauchy and Miss Mary Buchan-
an Jennings, Of Brooklyn Nh Draper. who
is the son Of Dr. and Mrs. Amos q. Draper
of Washington. had as .besC man william
Rufus Davenport. OF Utica. y. Y. The
ushers were Donald 3. Abbutt Chester Van
/ Tassel Everett Delebarre and Richard
s Childs. Of Brooklyn.
! The bride was graduated from Nassar
/ in the class Of '0s. and Mr. Draper is an
| Amherst man and member of Alpha
| Delta Phi. Next autumn they will live at
| No 81 Prospect Park West. the house
which Mr.. Childs is building for them OPP
| posite his own home.
( cards came out yesterday for the we'd
/ ding Of Miss Fredorica Yenni daughter OF
Mrs. Frederick Yenni. Of No. Il Seventh
avenue Brooklyn. and Arthur Stuart Wal
/ colt. OF Washington until recently Of this
city. II is To be a home ceremony on Tues
day. February 2s. at 1870 O'clock
Mrs. Henry Parks Schaufiier. OF Manhat-
tan. is TO act a. matron Of honor and
J there will lie six ribbon girls. They are
/ Miss Evelyn Jones, Of Scranton, Penn;
Miss Marguerite Creston. Of Pttsburg;
/ Miss Helen Buudy Of Blngnamton. y. y:
Miss Elsie Stevenson. Of Manhattan. and
| Miss Helen Stutzer and Miss Marjorie slut
ger Of Brooklyn Miss Carol Dunbar IS TO
| be flower girl
Mr.. Walcott. who is son Of the late
| Benjamin Walcott. is a member OF the Uni
versty and Harvard clubs Ills best man
will be his cousin. Frederick e. Walcott
| Mrs. Anna Riker Billiard was married
| yesterday afternoon at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Daniel Riker. No 1908 Madi-
son avenue. to Samuel r. Clifford The cere-
mony was performed by the RICH Rev John
scarborough Bishop Of New Jersey. and
| II was followed 10y small reception. Tne
| house was decorated with palms and las
ter lilies aud AT one end Of the room "A white
satin prie-dieu was arranged. on which the
| bride and the bridegroom knet. The we'd
ding was very small and quiet. owing TO
the recent death of Mr.. Chords father
| East Orange. y. j., Fob. 7.-(SpeciaD.--
Miss Mary Prentice Hastings and Thomas
( Blagden were married at ST. Paurs Church
| to-day by the Rev. william t. Taylor