The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
n, MARGARET WATTS DE pnYsTER

i of Miss Dolly Lynch, one of the most popular young women of society, and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jasper Lynch | of Lakewood, N. J.. to George Douglas Clews of Orange, N. J., which will take
 place April 24, in All Saints Memorial church at Lakewood.
 1 The wedding will be large affair, at
 tended by many people of New York so- | cety. There will be one matron of horIor, one maid of honor and six bridesmaids. The wedding of Miss Anite Merle-Smth, l daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wilton 1 Merle Smith, to James MoAlpin Pyle, | oldest son of MT. James Tolnian Pyle, will l take place on April 20 at the home of the brides parents.
 Owing to the recent death of MT, Pyle's | father the wedding will be small one. The ceremony will be performed by the brides father.
 1 The wedding of Miss Valerie Worthing- l ton, daughter of Mrs. Henry r. Worth l ington, to Langdon Haywood Roper. will l take place on April 70 in St. Barnabass church, Irvington-on- Hudson.
 l fashionable wedding of Easter Mon l day will be that of Miss Gladys D. Clark son. daughter of MT. and Mrs, Ashton c. Clarkson, to E. Kirk Haskell. The cere-
 money will take place In St. Agnes chapel, following which there will be small reception at the home of the brides parents.
 | Another wedding In which society is | much interested is that of Miss Dorothy l T. Heyden, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Raynor Hayden, to Alfred Macy, son of Mrs William H. Macy, second. l The ceremony will take place on April | Is in the Church of the Heavenly Rest and will be followed by small reception at the home of the brides parents. | With better show than ever, entitled Main Street. the Princeton University Triangle club. which has always taken a leading place among college dramatic or eanizations, will revisit New York this year on April 20. when both a matinee
 and evening performance will be given at the Hotel Astor. In all 15 performances in seven different cities of the east and middle west will be given, according to l the schedule which has just been an- l nounced, The club will open its season
 in Newark on April g. the start of the
 annual Easter trip, which this year takes l in Newark, Buffale, Chicago and Pitts burg. The members of the cub-some | 70 in ali-wiil travel in special train of three Pullmans and a scenery car, 1 For the past a years the students of | Princeton have been dashing off plers songs, music and all that goes to make up | a spriRhtly musical comedy as material on W0boH me 1Tldn8i6 Glub may try US | art, It Is this feature which makes the Triangle club practically unique in the l field of college dramatics--the fact that | everything in connection with the produc- | ton of the annual play is the work of stu | deats The book, the lyrics and the music
 are all written by undergraduates, and the | club even goes far as to have an or-
 chesira of undergraduates, conducted by
 an undergraduate;
 l Interest in outdoor sports always is
 keen in Lakewood. Preparations are nov
 in full swing at Georgian court to have
 the grounds in readiness for the poto
 games, the first pf which starts in next | week. Men are at work painting fences l around tbe polo fields and rolling the play ! ing ditch. The polo ponies of several Of l the players have arrived and are exercised 1 daily by their trainers. If the weather | conditions turn out to be good the sport | promises to be as successful as in former l years.
 l There will be held at the Hotel Gotham | on Saturday, April 13. bazaar for the benefit of the Italian mission in Elizabeth street. The bazaar will open at p. nl | In the evening his eminence, Cardinal | Farley, will be present. Among the pafronesses are Mrs Brockhoist Cutting, | Mrs. J. Duncan Emmet, Mrs. Frederic | Nelson, Mrs Lewis Quentin Jones, Mrs
 McAlpin, Nathalie Kelley and vouletti l Proctor
 Many people who have bought tickets for the affair are arranging supper par l ties following the performance.