davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
GIVE RECITAL
Father and Daughter, 'Cellist
and Pianist, Warmly Received.

Alvin and IIedwig Schroeder father
and daughter, gave cello and piano re-
cital last night in Aeolian Hall. and the
large and friendly audience had the pleas
ure Of realizing that the old artist had
lost none OF his artistry, and that. best Of
all, at least a portion OF it had descended
upon his handsome daughter.
Never had Mr.. Schroeder's art been
deeper or his musicianship sounder. never
had his tone been more warm or clear and
never had his intonation' been more per-
feet.
His playing Of the four unaccompanied
Bach numbers was mastery for breadth
of style and poetic appreciation, and the
warm applause he received before he be-
gan TO play became at the end a small
sized demonstration.
The audience both remembered the artist
what he could still accomplish, which Is
something equalled by few 'cellists of the
present day.
But most gratifying OF all was his
daughters admirable playing, notably
with her father in the Rubinsten Sonata
I'm ID major. Her tone was warm, and
with the exception of one or two slips
due 10 nervousness, her part in the sonata
was performed with fine technical IA
cility and with admirable feeling for the
spirit of the composition.
At the conclusion OF the sonata the two
musicians were rewarded with deserved
applause, and Mr.. Schroeder looked the
proud father he undoubtedly was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
Observation-Disclosures.

The wedding OF Miss Alice Lima Mac
Guffog, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. william
MacGuffog. of No 2I6 Brooklyn avenue.
Brooklyn, and Charles Hall Tompkins
took place last evening in the Bedford
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
The Rev. DIR. S. Parkes Cadman. of the
Central Congregational Church, performed
the ceremony, which was followed by a re-
ception at the Chateau du Pare.
The bride was attended by Miss Marion
Sesrles. OF Manhattan, who acted as maid
Of honor, Miss Elizabeth Leyman. Miss
Emily Parmcle, Miss Madeline Welch and
Mrs. Leon Grant Cooley. Mr.. Tompklns,
who is the son OF Isaac Tompkins, had as
best man Richard Van Vranken, OF Brook
Ign. The ushers were Or. Archibald
Thompson, Harry Sims. Roy Howe. OF
Manhattan, and Leon G. Cooley, OF
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins will be at home
after January 1, at No. 24SA Brooklyn
avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
STAGE TEST FOR COURT
Justice Holt Will See Two Plays
to Pass on Piracy.

David Belasco's joint productions OF
THE Woman" and Tainted Philosophy
the latter one a play which Mr. Belasco
and William c. de Mile. author Of THE
Woman" are accused of having plagiar-
lied In The Woman" will be produced on
Tuesday next in an effort on the part OF
Mr. Belasco to convince Justice Holt, of
the Supreme Court, of his and Mr.. dc
Miles innocence. Abraham Goldknopf.
author Of Tainted Philosophy" is the
plaintiff in the suit against the two the
atrical men.
The Woman" will be given first at the
Belasco Theatre at ii o'clock in the morn
Ing. Appearing in II will be Mary Nash
and her associate players, who are now
presenting the play on tour.
In the afternoon Tainted Philosophy !;
OF, The Spirit Of the Time" will be given.
Ar Belasco has rehearsed an especially
engaged cast for the one production, which
will be witnessed only by Justice Holt and
others interested in the suit The players
who will appear I'm this production are
Teresa Maxwell Conoyer, Helen Freeman,
Eugene OBrien, Milton stills, Joseph Kill
sour, Albert Bruning, Harry c. Browne.
James Grove, Mark Powers and Judith
Snaith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
JAHN-RIE DEL.

The German Lutheran Church on
Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn. was the
scene last evening Of the wedding Of Miss
Agnes Marie Ricdel daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs H. Johannes Rlede and Henry Rich
ard jain. Miss Binnie Boop, Of Manhat-
tan. was present as maid Of honor. and
tho bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Belts.
Miss Harriet Able, Miss Isabel Roberts
and Miss Helen Swan, OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. Jain. who is the son OF Mrs. Gus
tave A. .Tahn. Of No. III Ocean avenue,
Flatbush, had as best man his brother,
Frederick l., Jain. The ushers were Hans
Redel, brother Of the bride. Herbert Goe-
pei. Ralph Chapman, Lawrence HIS.
Louis Grlmth, OF RidEewood. y. j.. and
Gilbert Dannehower, Of Norrlstown, Penn.
The Rev. Jacob Lochc performed the
ceremony, which was followed by a re-
certlon at tho home Of the brides par
ents, No $40 President street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Members Of the Friars' Club TO the num-
Der of several hundred attended the per-
| Torrance of Never Say Die" at the
Forty-cighth Street Theatre last night, in
compliment to their fellow member. Will
lam Collier Impromptu dialogue at the
expense Of members OF the club was in
dulged in by Mr.. Collier and his associates
on the stage.
THE Road to Already" by Edith Ses-
sions Upper. which will be given At the
Berkeley Theatre under the auspices Of
the National Federation of Theatre Clubs
during Thanksgiving week. will be pre-
scented by cast which includes Lily Ca
hill Hida keenan,, Helen Tracy, Ida
Waterman, Leona Ball. Franklin Richie,
Frank Weston, Albert Latscha. G. Wilson
Hummel, J.. Blanden and Arthur Berthe
let.
The English company which will present
"Hindle Wakes" under the management
of William A. Brady, sails to-day from
Liverpool to open its American season.
"Narrentanz" C'The Fools Dance'), the
comedy by Leo Birinski, which was pre-
scented last week at the Irving Place
can production by Klaw & Erlanger.
Peg o. My Heart" by j. Hartley Man
ners, with which John Cort will open the
new Cort Theatre the latter part OF next
month, will begin its preliminary tour on
the road Monday night in Rochester, with
Laurette Taylor as the star.
Una Clayton will present her playlet,
"A Child Shall Lead Them" as one
of the numbers of the bill at PrOctor's
Fifth Avenue Theatre next week.
Tom" Lewis who has been appearing in
vaudeville with Mike" Donlin, was en-
gagged yesterday to support Julia Sander
son when she becomes star in THE
Sunshine Girl" He will share the comedy
work with Joseph Cawthorn and Eva
Davenport
1.-The Sun Dodgers" Lew Fields's latest
spectacular musical play will have us
first presentation in New York at the
Broadway Theatre on the night before
THANKSGIVING. George w. Monroe, Bes-
sic wynn and Harry Fisher are in the
cast.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by Man.
aver Charles Dillingham;, OF the Giope
Theatre. where "The Lady Of the Slipper
&c being given, TO keep the box office open
until the close Of the performance each
evening. This has been done Tor the con
venience of those unable to buy ucKets
during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
WILL RECALL DR.. GALLAUDET
$4,000 Parish Building for Mutes,
His Memorial, To Be Dedicated.

The Gallaudet Memorial, 900 parish
building for deaf mutes, will be dedicated
December 7. The structure is TO be a part
OF ct. AIMS Church. in West 14sth street.
II viii form a facade for the church, and
will be centre Of religious and social
work among the deaf mutes Of the city,
without denominational distinction.
The new structure will be four stories
high Rooms for industrial arts and a
large lecture hall will be included in the
building. The top floor will be dwelling
for the curate or vicar In charge.
The Rev DR.. Thomas Gallaudet began
his work among the deaf mutes in 1884.
in a structure In West 18th street In
1898 st. AIMS Church was erected in
West 1iSth street
Here services are conducted in the sign
language, the choir interprets hymns by
the same means, and no sound Is heard
in the church while religious services are
going on.
Many we'll known people helped TO raise
funds for the memorial. The architects
are Satterlee e. Boyd, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
ANIMAL BENEFIT TO-DAY.
Lecture To Be Given in Aid OF
Leagues Hospital Building Fund.

This is the afternoon when the WHO
animals are TO help the tame animals
AS a contribution from Rodman wanna
maker. a lecture will be given at the
Wanamaker Auditorium, the proceeos
to go to the hospital building fund Oh
the New York Womens League Iof
Animals The talk is to be made by Dr.
Ioseph Kossuth Dixon. 1t is called Ihe
wild Life of the Plains and the Glorles
of the Yellowstone" and is TO De SET
off by a large number Of fine pictures
showing the bear and the deer ana the
wild cats, etc, at home.
Mrs. James Speyer, president OF the
league. is confident that substantial
sum will be raised TO help In starting
the hospital for the treatment or the
pets and breadwinners Of the poor.
Among those who have subscribed Tor
seats and boxes are Mrs. George Blu
menthal, Mrs. Robert Brewster, Mrs.
Henry Clews. Mrs. c. G. Cuyler, Mrs. w.
p Douglas, Miss Elsie De Wolfe, Mrs
James d Dickson, Mrs. Herman Duryea,
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. n. IL. Gary
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Edward
Hardness. Mrs. ]. Julio Henna, Mrs n.
y. Hollins, Mrs. T. l.. Hutton. Mrs.
Philip Lydig. Mrs. v. Everit Macy. Miss
Elisabeth Marbury, Mrs. John Magee,
Mrs. II. @. Mead. Miss Anne Morgan.
Proctor, Mrs. Henry S. Redmond, Mrs.
Ormond Smith, Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs.
Frederick w Vanderbilt, Mrs Van Et-
ten and Mrs. William Storrs Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
OBITUARY.
GEORGE r. SUTHERLAND.

George r. Sutherland, who had con-
Quoted a private banking business In the
city for many years, died suddenly in his
offices. at Nos. 40 Wall street, early yes
terday afternoon. DR.. Floyd B. Ennist,
his personal physician. said that the
bankers death had been caused by neu-
ralgia of the heart.
Mr.. Sutherland was sixty-four years
old. He was born In Condor, \. Y, and
in his early youth moved TO Steuben
County, where he entered politics In
1873 he was elected to the Assembly and
was reelected the following year. He
established the Bank OF Campbell in
Steuben County, and came to New York
in 1888 and entered the banking business,
which he had since been conducting.
He was a trustee OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Home at Bath. y. Y, treasurer of
the Steuben Society OF this city, a mem
Der of the Hudson-Fulton Celebration
Committee, and first vice-president of the
Empire State Society Of the Sons of the
American Revolution. and trustee of the
United States Casualty Company. He
leaves a wife and a daughter, Mrs.
Charles w. Colt, OF Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
HOE BUYERS BID BRISKlY
S1,575 the Top Price of 1876
Lots of Books Sold.

At the seventy-fourth and seventy-hfth
sessions of the sale of Part ~ OF the
Hoe library, held at the Anderson Gal
ieries Yesterday, there was some brisk
bidding for the 1856 lots Of rare books Of
fered The total for the afternoon sale
was se.771 90, and for the evening 1914 90
making the total for the day Still, and
for the entire sale to date A,8S,HoO 90.
AT the afternoon session the highest
price was H,575. 1t was paid by George
d. Smith for Book OF Hours" written
nv Jehan Quentin, of Paris. In 1900. The
work IS printed on vellum, and there are
only three copies known in this state. IL
is ornamented with twenty-seyen minia-
lures, representing scenes from the life
and Passion Of Jesus. Mr.. Smith also
gave S725 for an extra illustrated copy, in
two volumes, OF Les Emaux de Petitot
du Musee Imperial du Louvre" by Peti-
tot. and $700 for a new edition OF "A Die
tionary of Painters, from the Revival Of
the Art to the Present Period" in five
volumes, royal quarto, by Pilkington and
F'useli.
At the evening session the best price
obtained was 1876. This amount was paid
by ]. F. Drake for large paper copy Of
the first edition Of Rousseau and Ber-
gums "Pygmalion," two works in one
volume, printed in Paris in l775. and
bound in red levant morocco by Riviere.
Baer & Co, of Frankfort-on-M Main, gave
s525 for seven volumes OF the works of
Jean Racine, bound in old French green
morocco by Derome, and printed in Paris
i'm 1868. The same frm paid S2l5 for
volume Of essays and verses by Rouget
De Llsle. containing the first edition or
TN famous song La Marseillaise." This
work came from the library OF A. A.
Renouard.
For a volume containing thirty-six OF
John Ruskin's letters, from 1850 to 1856,
of which only four had hitherto appeared
lin print, George d. Smith paid $500 Laid
in are seventeen OF the original letters by
Ruskln. The work was compiled by T.
]. Wise and printed in London in 1892.
Mr.. Smith also gave 500 for the first
edition of an extremely rare tract by
Samuel Rowlands, entitled Martin Mark
All, Beadle of Brdewell." printed In Lon
don in 1910 The sale continues this after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art,
Horse show Madison Square Garden.
Land show. fist Regiment Armory.
Meeting OF the Society Of Naval Architects
and Maxine Engineers, No. 20 West seth
street, 10 a. m. 10 p. m.
Address by Warren 8. Hayden on Blue Sky
Laws and Their Relation TO tho Invest
ment banker" at convention OF the Invest
ment Bankers Association, Waldorf
Astoria, 10 a. m: dinner. p. m.
Convention OF the New York County Sunday
school Association, Madison Square Pres
byterian Church, 2:30 and p. m.
Discussion under the auspices OF the League
for the Civic Education OF Women, by DR..
Frank p Bachman on THE Purposes and
scope OF New York City's School Inquiry"
No. West 18th street, 3 p. m.
Dinner OF the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
state Of New York. Waidorf-Astoria. $3.50
p m.
Dinner OF the Psi Epsilon Fraternity Hotel
Aston, I p. m.
Dinner Of the Accountants Round Table.
Waldorf-Astoria, .. m.
Addresses on THE Doctors Future at meet
ing and reception OF the New York Acad-
enIy OF Medicine. Hosack Hall. No. II West
41st street, $3.50 p m.
Meeting OF the executive committee OF the
Progressive party. Johnson Building, Full
ton and Nevins streets. Brooklyn. evening.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education.
s.l5 o. M: Public School 81, 42d street,
east OF Third avenue. Golden California"
Or. Curtis Lee Laws: Public School B3, No.
ais West 2Sth street, THE Health OF the
child" DR.. 8. Josephine Baker; Public
school 40. 156th street and ST. Nicholas
avenue ''Ravenna," DR.. Bruno Roselli;
Public School 80, No. 22s East 57th street,
'.The old Mohawk Valley Waterways and
the New Barge Canal" William r. Lasher;
public school 81, Hester and Essex streets.
EARLY Spanish Fiction" DR.. Charles r.
Horne: Public School 100. 13sth street,
vest OF Fifth avenue. Changing China"
Frank w. Motley: Public School i19. 1884
street east OF Eighth avenue, THE Passa se
of the Negro from Slavery to Political
Freedom" Arthur NJ. Wolfson: Public
School 1876, 10sth street, west Of Amster-
dam avenue, "Schumann, the Poet of the
Plano" Miss Margaret .Anderton; Labor
Temple 14th street and Second avenue
',CTine and the Criminal Courts" Pro-
lessor George w. Kirchwey; Public Library.
No 1l2 East 95th street. The Mighty
Danube" Or. Lewis CASTOR Leary; Instl.
tnte HALL No. 218 East 106th street.
''Fracturos, DELEGATIONS, Etc" DIR. John
n Basin: st. Luke's Hall, Hudson and
Grove streets. "Longfsllow," Mrs. Malta
Holmes Socker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
DIED..


cHAPIN-ou November 20, 1872, Harriet
Louise widow Of Warren Chaplin. aged y
wears Funeral services AZ the residence OF
her son. Or. Warren 3. Chaplin, No. 26s West
goth St this Thursday evening. November
81 at s o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
cI.oKE-At her residence, No. 593 Park
Place Brooklyn, Annie, wife OF the late
James F. Cloke. Funeral services at -.
Teresas Church, on Thursday, November 81,
at 10 a. m.
CLOsIUs- Suddenly, on Monday, November Is.
1912 Emile ID. Closius, aged 81 years. Flu
neral Thursday, November y, at $3.50 a. m,
from her late residence. No. 1873 Blocker St,
Brooklyn.
CINNAMON Tuesday, November 10, 1872 a.
Yonkers. ~ Y, Elizabeth Drinker Gilman.
daughter Of the late Samuel Candy Paxson
and beloved wife OF Theodore Gilman, after
a long illness. in the list year Of her age.
Funeral service at First Presbyterian Church.
Yonkers. Friday afternoon. at o'clock.
HEAIY-on November 10. 1912 Annie Hesly.
No l54o 45th St, Brooklyn. Services at the
Church of ST. Catherine Of Alexandria, 4lst
81. and Fort Hamilton ave. Brooklyn, Sat
urday, a. m.
November is, 1912 Annie Douglass, wife
of Henry ID. Northrop. Funeral services
VIII be held at her late home, No. IS
wayerly ave, Newark n. j.. on Thursday.
November 81 at p. m.
sI,ATTERY--on Tuesday, November 10, 1912.
John Slattery, aged ~ years Solemn mass
of requiem will be celebrated THURSDAY, No
ysnnher 81 az 81. Patrick's Cathedral, at 10
m Interment st. Raymond's Cemetery,
Westchester. No flowers.
yEiZER-At Northport. L. l.. on Wednesday,
November 20. 1912, James Velzer Funeral
services at his late residence. Friday morn
Ing at II o'clock.
wiISON-william Edwin Wilson, aged 81.
Services at The Funeral Church, No. en
West a3d st. Frank L. Campbell Building.
Thursday evening, at o'clock. Automobils
cortege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
BARON DE ROTHSCHILD WED
Bride Miss Clarice Adelaide
Sebag- Montefiore.
[By Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 2O.-The marriage took
place this afternoon at the Central
Synagogue, Great Portland street,
West, OF Baron Alphonse de Roth
schild, son Of Baron Albert de Roth
schid, of Vienna, and Miss Clarice
Adelaide Sebsg- Montefore, only daugh-
ter OF Edmund Sebag Montefiore, Of
No. 80 Bryanston Square.
The bride was given away by her
father. She was attended by two
train bearers, Master Owen Sebag-
Montefiore, wearing a Gainsborough
blue suit, and Miss F. Springer, wear
ing a Romney frock with a blue sash.
The elder bridesmaids were Miss Sc
bag Montefiore, Miss Won Goldschmidt-
Rothschild, Miss Spielman, Miss Stella
Ricardo, Miss n. Sebag- Montefiore,
Miss Iris Bennett, Miss Troyn Bulloch,
Miss n. Valley, Miss P. Behrens and
Miss j. Hare. The Rev. Michael Adler
performed the ceremony. Baron Louis
de Rothschild acted as best man to lis
brot.er.
Among those invited were Lord and
Lady Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Rothschild, Lord Rosebery, Lord and
Lady Abingdon, Lord and Lady Dali
meny, Sir John and Lady Hare, Sir
David and Lady Brynmor Jones, Fran
ces, Lady de Isle and Dudley, Sir
Francis Montefiore, Count Mensdorff,
Count Khuen and Lord and Lady
Swaythling.
After reception in Bryanston
Square the bridegroom and bride left
for South France for a honeymoon.
The wedding was notable for the mag
nlfcent gifts Of jewels received by the
bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
DR.. LEON II. HARVEY.

DR., Leon II. Harvey, aged seyenty-five
years, is dead at his home, No 222 Centre
avenue. New Rochelle. He was for many
years one OF the best known physicians
in Buffalo, but retired from practice sew
eral years ago. He lived In New Ro-
chelle about four years. He was born I'm
Buffalo and received his medical degree
at the Philadelphia College Of Physicians
and Surgeons. He practsed in Baltimore
for a number OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
their most popular plays in their roper
tory.
TRENTINI TO COME TO LYRIC.

Emma Trentini. the former grand opera
singer, in her new comedy opera, THE
FREELY" will be the next attraction at
the Lyric Theatre, following the engage
ment Of William Faversham in Julius
Caesar" Otto Hauerbach, librettist Of
THE Three Twins" and Nine. Sherry, A"
is responsible for the book and lyrics,
while Rudolf Friml is the composer. In
the new piece Will be Roy Atwell, Audrey
Maple, Craig Campbell, Melville Stewart,
Henry Vogel, Katherine Stewart. Ruby
Norton, Sammy Lee and Vera De Rosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
WON'T RETIRE FROM STAGE
&. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
Decide to Remain.

T. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe have
abandoned their announced intention OF
retirement from the stage next year. In
stead, they will continue with their pres
ent repertoire OF Shakespearean produc-
IONS and will add three new plays TO
'ne hst they are now presenting.
me change Of plans Of the stars was
MADE public yesterday In a statement by
- j. Wilstach, their press representa-
I'VE The reason given for the change is
,ne Improvement in health Of Miss Mar
io"e' who was threatened during the lat
.,' part Of last season with throat trou-
S S.e and a physical breakdown. With
SiSs Marlowe's recovery from several
operations on her throat and her desire
continue her work on the stage, the
.tars have begun their preparation for
'ne coming year.
Nymbeline,' "Othello' and Measure
.or Measure" are the three new produc-
IONS which Mr.. sothern and Miss Mar
wye plan. They will in addition retain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
RECITAL BY JOHN THOMPSON.
Young American Pianist Gives Con
cert in Aeolian Hall.

John Thompson, a young American plan
list, gave a recital in Atolian Hall yester-
day afternoon to an audience OF moderate
size, but one that seemed amply pleased.
Mr.. Thompson's powers will probably in
crease with years, but aside from con-
siderable digital dexterity and clearness
of tone which stood him in good stead in
Rameau's Rigaudon, his art was scarcely
matured enough as yet to call for much
praise.
There was little graduation in his tone
or nuance. and his attempts at Chopin were
naturally far from successful His play
ing of the Ballade in G. minor possessed
fire but little else, either in delicacy of ap-
probation or in poetic Interpretation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

PROFESSOR GEORGE T. DIPPOLD,
formerly an Instructor in Johns Hopkins
and Harvard universities. and for the last
eighteen years professor In the Msssa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology, is dead
in Chicago from arterial poisoning. Pro-
fessor Dippold was born and educated in
Germany.
DR. JOHN c. sUNDBERG, formerly
United States Consul at Bagdad, where
he was physician to the Sultan, is dead
in Seattle. He was the author Of many
articles on medical subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
IlSBEE-MACART.

Miss Bertha Macart. daughter Of II. VI.
Macart, who is well known on the vaude-
VILE stage, was married to J. A. Si!sbee,
OF Elmlra. last night at the Hotel Aston.
The ceremony was performed by tho Rev.
Dr. Milo Gates. of the Chapel OF the In
tercession. George Myckoff acted as best
man, and Mrs. Ethelyn Bradford was ma
tron OF honor After a wedding trip
South. Mr.. and Mrs. Silsbee will live at
Shelby Falls, MISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
PLAN INSURANCE REFORM
Presidents of Life Companies Will
Discuss Schemes at Convention.

Retirement of life insurance service will
be the dominating note Of the sixth an
nual convention OF the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents, TO be held at the
Hotel Aston on Thursday and Friday,
December and s.
Company presidents and other trustees
of policyholders, representing at least
seyenty-fiye per cent of the eighteen
billion dollars of old line life insurance
now in force i'm this country. will attend
and seek to solve various problems of the
business. George L. Cochran, Of Los An
geles. Cal, will preside at the convention,
and il is expected that nearly every state
will be represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
WAlSH-SKEllY.

Miss Emily Helen Sicily, of No a
West sd street, was married to John
T., Walsh. Commissioner of Weights and
Measures. at o'clock yesterday in st.
Francis Xavier's church, by Father John
r \. oConnpr. The music was rendered
by an orchestra, I'm addition to the organ.
The bride was attended by six brides
maids. Her brother, Hugh Skelly' gave
her away. Among the guests were many
city officials.