davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
PELL COLONIAL WARS HEAD
New York Man Chosen Governor Gen
eraI at Providence Assembly.

Providence. May 1.-THE sixth trienniai
,sse-nblv Of the General Society OF Colonial
Wars began in this city to-day and VIII
continue until Sunday. About seventy
five delegates were at the opening session.
representing the Eve thousand members OF
tho general society in various sections Oh
the country The state society acted as most
10 the del. gates A meeting cf the general
council vas held this forenoon ana was
Immediately followed by session OF the
general assembly. Rowland Pell. OF New
York. was elected governor general OF the
general society. He has been acting gov
ernor general since the death or Arthur
J. G. sowdon. Of Boston, two years ago
The other officers elected were:
Vice. governor general, Richard @cCail
CadWaldder. Philadelphia; secrctaT! seh-
eraL Clarence Storm, New YORK; deputy
secretary general. Henry O. SANFORD New
York treasurer general William McPher-
son Homer. Philadelphia; deputy treasurer
general. Francis II Williams, Philadelphia'
registrar general, George Mackenzie, Bal-
tmore. historian general j: d. Oakley
Rhinelander, New York: chaplain general,
the Rev. Charles l.. Hutchins, d. d.. Boston;
surgeon general H. A. Grlften, New jersey :
chancellor general, Henry Stockoridge'
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
OBITUARY..
JOHN kERWlN.

John Kerwin. a retired hay and feed mer-
chant, who is said TO have accumulated
fortune Of more than sN0,cr. was FOUND
dead In bed yesterday at his home. NO.
22g South 4th street. Williamsburg. Gas es-
Gaping from a heater had asphyxiated MIN.
Mr.. Kerwin, who was seventy-three years
old and was born I'm Ireland, came 20 this
country at the age OF twelve and WORKED
as a grocery clerk. When he had accumu-
lated several hundred dollars he started
hay and feed business. II prospered ana
he invested his money in real estate, which
was booming In Brooklyn at that time lie
retired from business about twelve years
ago As one OF the organizers OF the irish
Land League. formed to help Home Rule
Mr.. Kerwin collected large sums OF money
and forwarded the funds TO Charles Stewart
Parnell, who was his personal friend. Mayor
Schroeder offered him the Police Commits
sionership OF Brooklyn. but he refused II.
He was a widower and Is survived by
son. Samuel ]. Kerwin. The funeral VIII
be held tomorrow afternoon and burial
will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first annual election Of officers Of the
National Federation OF Theatre Clubs Will
take place az the Berkeley Theatre next
Monday evening at O'Clock.
George c. Tyler, who has bought Mr..
Hastings's successful play. THE New SIM
is planning to bring over to America the
English company now presenting this play
at the Criterion Theatre. London.
There will be a special press view Of the
Carnegie Alaska-Siberia motion pictures at
Maxine Elliotts Theatre next Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. Captain Klein
scnmidt, who took the pictures will be
present, and all the more important films
will be shown and explained.
Mile Deodima, in an electrical. mechan-
teal effect known as Visions Of Animated
Art" Partisan novelty, arrived last week
10 appear az a feature at the opening OF
the roof theatre atop Hammersteins Vic
toria on June 3.
Tuesday evening. May q. will be flying
night at the George NJ. Cohan Theatre.
The Aero Club Of America Will on that
date attend THE Wall Street Girl' In a
body. Blanche Ring Will Introduce a num-
her Of new ''up-n- the-air" features, fly a
few indoor airships over the heads of the
aud nee and In the second act MARBLE the
song she made famous In one OF her earlier
plays, Come with Me, Josephine, in My
Flying Machine"
Mrs Fiske will sail to-day on the 5. 5.
Lapland for three months holiday
abroad she will spend short time in
Paris. go thence to Auv,rgne and later pass
IL.
While in Italy she will confer with Edward
sheldon over the new play that he is now
finishing for her and which Mr.. Fiske will
produce next season.
The three hundredth performance Of
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" under the man
agement Of the Messrs Shubert and Will
lam A. Brady will take place at William
Golfers Comedy Theatre on next Saturday
afternoon. May %.
THE Garden of Allah at the Century
Theatre and George Arlss in "Disraell''
at Wallack's close their runs this evening
THE Garden of Allah" will open its sec
ond season on Labor Day at the Auditori-
um, Chicago. While Mr.. Arliss Is to resume
his New York run at Wallack's about the
same time.
Craig Campbell, the former soloist at
The Little Church Around the Corner, has
been engaged by Arthur Hammerstein for
the tenor role in the new Trentini opera.
Blanche Dufiield soprano OF the Baron
Trenck" company. and Josephine Jacoby,
OF the Metropolitan Opera forces. have been
added to the Gilbert and Sullivan revival
company. now singing Patience" at the
Lyric Theatre. The two new members are
TO have important parts In the revival Of
THE Pirates OF Penzance," which will oc-
cur at the Lyric Theatre on June 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
WILL AID IN SCHOOL WORK
Conference Decides to Create
Central Co. ordinating Body.

Iohn purrov Mitchell presided yesterday
o,,oruoon al conference at the Colony
club on Outside Cooperation with PUBIC
schools" called by the Committee on
school Inquiry OF the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment. Some forty questions
under these three headings were discussed
bv the various speakers: How much more
cooperation IL available for schoolS:
How many agencies secure adequate dis-
cussIon OF school estimates for the oudget
of 1872" and zig there need for central
co-ordinating outside agency
More than A hundred women and about
half that number OF men were present In
the gymnasium OF the club. where the con-
ference was held Near the close OF tho
meeting DR.. Burd. representing the Real
Estate Owners Association. created SEN
satlon by asserting that the public SCHOOLS
should not be- compelled TO accept aid from
III. charity organization. As nothing or the
sort had been suggested. the audience
seemed amazed at the speakers attltu1e'
Several attempts to stop him were I'M
avaiIing. The chairman expressed His sur
prise at Dr. Burds speech. and said there
was no intention OF any such action MI.
Mltchers remarks were warmly applauded.
4 resolution offered at the close OF the
conference was unanimously carried. II
provides that a central co-ordinating Dody
be established 10 harmonlze and make more
effective the cooperation between OUTSIDE
agencies and the schools, and Tor the pur-
pose OF planning such an organization. Inc
chairman was asked 10 appoint committee
Of nine for this purpose. II was also re-
solved that the Board of Education BE re-
qu-sted to appoint a special committee to
cooperate with the committee 10 be APP
pointed at yesterdays conference In work
ing out plans for the promotion OF efiicient
outside cooperation with the schools
Tho speakers included DR.. Josephine
Baker. Or. James A. Miller, Dr. s. 5. Gold
water. DR. George D. Strayer. Dr. q. l..
Sherwood. Dr. Orlando i. Lewis Miss Julia
Richman. william W. Dunn. Mrs. f.. Bar
ton Hepburn. John Collyer and Miss Lillian
ID. Wald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

A New York man gave a boy - cents for
returning securities worth 100000 Lucky for
the boy that those halt-cent pieces haven't been
coined yet.-Detrol, Free Press.
Army officers New York are planning 10
defend that city from an invading feet. The
idea, The cubs are going there by Pullman car.
Chicago News.
The fact that a New York woman recently
,,,t in court that ''one might Well be dead
a. cornpeled to I've on $500. OO0' leads us to
,rouire whether there are any persons who have
20 worry along on such starvation income?-
philadelphia Inquirer.
rho whole bench OF New Yorll's Court OF Cen
or.i Sessions : under Investigation by the Bar
,..ociatlon-sounds somethiSg like a document
IN the case Of the recall OF judges yes?--Boston
Globe
commissioner Waldo gives those police magis-
,ra,es Of New York who have been scoring the
no,ice for not preventing more automobile acct
d.nts rather poser when he declares that 1--WE
hundred motorcycle policemen cannot stop the
sp.ed Law violators as long as the magistrates
l., on the vioators brought before them with
trivial fines. The prevention Of unlawful speed
ing OF automobiles is clesl ~ Just as much up
to- the magistrates as It 10 to the polIce.--Ai-
bany Argus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
BUSINESS MAN FOUND DEAD
Charles Moffat, of Real Estate Firm,
Evidently Suicide.

Charles Mofat member OF the real cs-
tate firm Of Grffen. Derby & Moffat. Of
No. $50 Broadway, was found dead in his
room I'm boarding house at No. l64 Centre
avenue. New Rochelle. yesterday. 1t is the
belief OF the police and Coroner Livingston
that he committed suicide. as the room
was filed with gas from an open jet.
Friends say that Mr.. Mofiat had appeared
greatly worried recently over business
troubles. However. he seemed in his usual
spirits Thursday night when he went TO
his room, hut he did not appear at the
breakfast table yesterday morning and a
maid was gent TO his room. She knocked
on the door. but received no answer. The
door was locked and she detected the odor
OF gas.
She reported the matter and the door
was broken open. Moffat was found lying
across the bed. clad in pajamas. The win
dow in the room was closed. indicating
that Moffat had planned his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
CALL FOR LlTERACY TEST
immigration Restriction League
Urges Passage of Bill.

The immigration Restriction League, AZ
It's fortnightly meeting last night at the
leag que headquarters, No. 1879 Madison ave-
nue.. passed a resolution urging the passage
Of the Dillingham; bill now before the
House Of Representatives to restrict imm'-
grafton by literacy test and attacking a
protest meeting recently held In Cooper
Union The meeting last night was adj
dressed by Josiah c. Pompelly and was
presided over by William B. Griffith. honor
airy president.
The Cooper Union meeting was attacked
in the resolution as having been called
and addressed by agents OF the steamship
companies, padrones and others interested
In the free importation Of cheap labor and
the unrestricted immigration OF undesir-
ables."
Mr.. Pompely, in speaking on the "1llit-
eracy Test" said It was a certain ana
definite one easily applied, which wouId
cut down undesirable immigration o. per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
NEW OPERA IN LONDON
Oscar Hammerstein Presents
Massenet's "DOn QuiChotte."
WORK OF SINGULAR CHARM
Well Cast and Staged, It Seems
Bound to Become a Great
Popular Success.
by Gable 70 The Tribune !

London. May 1s.-Massenets Don
Quichotte" had very successful pro-
duction by oscar Hammersten at the
London Opera House last night
1t is work of singular charm and
attraction. Since the days Of "Manon'
the talented composer has given us moth
ing that can be set by the side II this
latest version Of Cervantes's famous ro-
nance. The librettist. Henri cain, mas
taken liberties with the character OF
Dulcinea who is now an extremely ele-
CANT Young lady. frail as she is fair.
Don. of course has idealized her into
heroine and has vowed himself 10 her
gcr,1ce. He go"s forth TO do battle WIN
Tho world on her behalf and wins bact
a stolen necklace from a band OF oris
ands. He returns with his prize ana
claims the ladys hand. Then comes IN
moment Of diSillusion. Dulclnea t"hH
him laughingly she cannot be his, ana
the moor. broken man staggers away I"
die in the cool shadow OF the forest.
This is the merest outline of the story
and does BIT scant justice TO the en-
trancing series Of pictures the opera pre-
SCENTS. The opening scene is particularly
brilliant. a busting marketplace beneath
Dulcineas balcony. where a peVy OIL
tuneful lovers sing her praises and where
she replies With a gay refrain from the
window.
The entry Of Don Quichotte on his
poor. scraggy Rosinante. with Sancho
Panza on his faithful Dapple, is capital!
managed. Then follow Don's serenade'
a duel with a rival and vows Of faithful
service TO Dulcinea.
In the next act there is the passage
alarms with the windmills. also very
cleverly managed and illustrated by an
admirable piece Of symphony writing.
The remaining acts show the encounter
with the brigands. a brilliant ftte ia
Dulcineas palace and the death of the
Don, the last suprcmely beautiful and
affecting.
The staging OF the opera was elaborate
and striking. the scenery was gorgeous
and the work admirably sung and acted.
NJ Lafont is the most picturesque OF
Dons. and his singing and acting leave
no loophole for criticism. Ivonno ker-
lord sings charmingly ~ the light
hearted Dulcinea and jose Danse made
capital Sancho Panza. The minor
characters were all we'll performed. and
the singing OF the chorus was uncom-
monty spirited and tuneful.
The production drew distinguishes
audience. and the opera seems bound to
become n great popular success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
ASKS TEACHERS TO HELP
Suffrage Party Suggests They Pledge
$40 Yearly to Cause.

I'VE helped you. now help us and the
women Of this state" IL what the Woman
Suffrage Party Is saying to the women
teachers, per forty-hve hundred letters.
to-day. Yes, forty-fve hundred letters are
going out from the party headquarters, No.
80 East oath street. asking that many
women teachers to pledge $40 annually To
the party treasury until the vote IL won"
"In the long aud successful fight for
enua! pay. wherein a few women won adj
vantage" the letters say, "the suffragists
were always your co-workers. Will you
then In turn help us to gain splendid
thing FOR all the women OF our state?
You realize that the Legislature Is our
immediate battlefield. Just IL yours
two wears ago. II is the Woman Suffrage
Party, with it, assembly district organza-
ton and definite suffrage constituency, that
leads the fight there.
since you cannot give your time nor
labor. will you not hold up our hands by
giving money"
Each teacher is requested TO pay the SO
by October l. The letter Is signed Joy Mrs.
Martha Wentworth Suffern. treasurer of
the October fund" ard vice. chairman Of
tn. party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
BUSY DAYS FOR LAMBS
Triple Sextet by Phone Shows
How We Work When We Must.

William Collier is Lamb and no doubt
ne wishes he could be here on Monday
night May q. when the Lambs all star
Gambol is gambolled away at the Man
haitian Opera House. But ne cannot be
here. Therefore he left a suggestion in the
hands Of the stage managers committee,
composed OF Lambs VIII Dean. Frank
Cravin. Frank McGinn. George Hobart and
David Belasco. Under the direction Of
these gentlemen. who, following the pro-
gramme laid out by Willie Collier. We're
arranging blackface first part. a ballad
was decided upon for Andrew Mack. This
ballad had been written by Lamb Harry
Rowe Shelley. The immediate need was
an arrangement OF voice parts for a triple
sextet. The Lamb having this arrange
ment I'm charge in the absence OF Victor
Herbert was Frank Sadler, who lives In
Willlamsbridge
y phone call 10 the restaurant Of the
clubhouse on the ground floor disclosed the
fact that Mr. Shelley was having his break
fast there Mr.. Shelley was summoned to
the room. Mr.. Sadler was called on the
phone, and, sitting at his table at Will
iamsbrdge. he listened over the wire 20
the melody as played by Mr.. Shelley on
piano to which a telephone was at
tached in Mr.. GOidenS room Mr., Sadler
jotted down the melody in manuscript, took
Mr.. Shelley's dictation for key, sang the
melody back to Mr.. Shelley over the phone.
had it approved. and started in to make
the voice parts as directed This occurred
at 2 o'clock. At ) o'clock rehearsal was
called, a messenger boy brought the parts
from Mr.. Sadler's home. and Andrew Mack
rehearsed his ballad, supported by triple
quartet. composed Of Lambs McCioSkey.
Law, McCay. Kappeler, Bispham Park.
Peachy, Stewart. Wheeler. Croxton.
Cassavant and Hendricks. Parts were
sent to six other Lambs, who are still on
the road and who will Join later to make
up the triple sextet.
Incidentally the cast Of The Assassina-
tion Of Cesar" which will be one OF the
chief features of the all-star gambol. is
now complete, and is positively announced
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of Nat
urai History. the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the New York Geological Park
May parties and walks in Central Park.
OpenIng Of the Chidren's Farm Garden. 65th
street, between First and Second avenues. IL
q.
Parsd. OF the New York city police. star.
from Chambers street, along Broadway 10
o3l street. to Fifth avenue. 10 9th street.
10 noon: luncheon OF Commissioner Waldo
for Mayor Gaynor. Union Club; luncheon for
policemen OF 18th Precinct. Terrace Garden.
luncheon for policemen Of 18th Precinct Ar
Ijngton Hall: dinner for Special Squad. Ter
race Garden. dinner for Police Band,
V.aly's 8 .. m; dinner for Traffic Squad,
wsldorf-Astoria, $3.50 p. IN.
Meeting OF the Ingham Aiumns Association,
Hotel Aston. 30 y. m.
Reunion of the Associate Alumns Of Normal
college, college building. 2:30 2. m.
Dinner Of the Evening High School Teachers
Association, Hotel Astor. $50 p. m.
Address under the auspices OF the Federation Of
American Zionists. by DR.. J. L. Msgnes.
Coo,sr Union. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES n. SENEGAL, retired New
York jeweller. died yesterday at his home,
No. 1899 Avenue G. Bayonne. He was sew
entv-two years old. He was charter
member OF Bayonne Hook and Ladder
Company. OF the old volunteer fire depart
ment wife. three sons and daughter
survive.
MRS. HANNAH VAN BAALEN. who
had figured prominently IN philanthropic
and charitable work In Syracuse, died there
yesterday.
JOHN c. BALL. a pioneer shirt manu-
facturer OF Troy, y. Y, died yesterday at
his home I'm Watervlet. y. Y. n. the age
OF sixty-six years. He was a prominent
Mason Mr. Ball sold the first custom
made shirt manufactured in Troy He was
q native OF Hilton. VT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
sALvATIoNIsTS OWN MILLIONS
Real Estate Holdings Of the Army
Valued at S5,005,576

Albany, May 1.-THE Salvation Army
holds real estate IN the various states val
ued At tj.OO5 SIC, upon which there are mort
cages totalling S2.l9l,527, according to it's
annual report, filed with Secretary OF State
iAzansky. The personal property of the
organization f. given as S735.6s7. The real
estate IN New York State is estimated at
N.5s5.O53 and is mortgaged for s797 7Ol.
The income Of the shelters OF the organi-
zstion in twenty states was $24o775 last
year. The receipts Of the children's homes
n California. Missouri and New York were
tso,0se and the expenditures were AS.926
Rescue homes IN seventeen states had an
Income Of 500, 591. all of which was ex-
pended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
ENVOY OF CAPITALISTS HERE
Lord Montagu to Study Hydro Electric
Plants and Autos.

Lord Montagu. OF Beauieu' owner anu
editor OF THE Car arrived from europe
yesterday on the Mauritania lie Will
spend two months In this country, giving
come OF the time TO an inspection OF the
hydro electric plants along the Mississippi.
and will report to various British CAPT
talists who have been considering such In
yestment. While here he will also study
the advance made I'm automobile construc-
ton.
Among others or the Mauritania were
Byron Beans. Arthur i. Bigelow. Nine.
Adeline Catona. Alexander Benson. the
Marquis Breviarc Alaincourt. Lieutenant
Commander Xavier de salas. OF the Span
ish navy; Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Welsh, Mrs.
4 Y. g. Treadgold and +. w. Whitridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

HOtChklss MARY \. r o. tNusscii, iHomae -,
Marshall Emma {. IFenkmanh' RooeE1
Newton, Frances NJ
D1-RYF:F, MAY II. at her late resdeocs.
Park ave- Terrace and Bellevue Place. fon-
kers, y. Y, Margaret A.. widow OF George w
Duryee in her saith year. tunera! private on
Monday.
ELIIoTT-May H. 1912. at the Gleason Health
Resort EImira. n. Y. Frederic b. Elliott.
late OF the city OF New York. aged 81 years
Funeral at Guiltord. Conn. May 20 at 10"
p. m.
neal az The Funeral Church. Nos 2it and
Dab West 23d st. Drank T. Campbell bu'io-
ing.
FoIsOM-on May lS John Gilman Folsom. soe
~ the late sarah Csrman Downing and
charles James Folsom. In the Gath year OF his
age Funeral services at the Church OF the
Ascension, 9Th ave and ioth 81. On ss,u n.,os,
Cemetery train leaving Grand Central sta
ton, Sunday. at 1915 a m.
HoTCHKIS-At her residence, stony Croft
East River. Conn, on May II, lsl2; wary a.
OF New Haven Conn. Funeral services Will
be held at the Grove Stree, Cemetery Chaps,
Monday afternoon at O'Clock friends arc
invited TO attend. Kindly omit flowers.
MARsHALI-on Thursday. the 18th. Emma
e Marshall. widow OF the late James MAJ
shall. Funeral services At her late residenoe.
No 1871 East 84th st.. Saturday. May IL. ~
II a. m. Interment private. Kindly ems
flowers
NEwToN-on May II. 1912, Frances N Nv
ton daughter OF the late Isaac Ne~teo' -
neral private.
o'KEEFE-John O'Keefe, beloved husband Ok
ElIzabeth O'Keefe. Funeral from his iats
resdence No. 52T Grand ave- BROOKLYN,
Saturday afternoon, 3 o'clock
PATTON--On Tuesday. May IL lsi2 Helen.
widow OF william IL. Patton Funeral from
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs; Mary J.
Harrison No. 202 South sth ST.. Brooklyn.
SATURDAY May IS. at $50 a. m
RADEKER-on Thursday. May 10. 1872 At
his residence No. IL Irving place, Barrison.
y Y. George r. Rsdeker. beloved husband
OF Alice +. Lippincott In his Goth year.
REHN-On Friday. May II. 1912. Theodore.
the beloved husband Of Francisco Rehn.
aged 81 years IL months. Funeral rom the
residence, No. 100 Smith st. Brooklyn.
RUssELI-At his residence. No. $40 East
10th St Flatbush, Thomas b. Russe'l. 30
years OF age.
TRENKMANN-on Thursday, May ic 1912.
Robert Trenkmann, beloved son OF WHEEL
NINA (nee ZlndeD and the late August
Trenkmnnn, aged 81 years. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence, No. ISL Howes
az Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, May is.
al 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience OF
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
AT THE VATICAN.

Rome. May 1.-THE Pope received to-day
in priyate audience Bishop W A. Jones.
ot Porto Rico. who afterward. assisted
by Monslgnor Thomas r. Kennedy. rector
Of the American College In Rome, intro
duced a group OF sixty Americans. whom
the PontiH greeted most cordially giving
each OF them his hand 10 KISS I've i'm
rarted to all the apostolic oenediction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Boston, May L. = With only relatives
present, the marriage OF Miss Rachel Nor
ton TO Chalmers Holbrook. Of New York.
took place at noon to-day at the Church OF
81. John the Evangelist, In Bowdon street.
The Rev. Frank Fitz was the officiating
clergyman The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Morton, OF New
York city, and granddaughter Of the late
Oliver Perry Morton. Governor OF Indiana
during the Civil War. The bridegroom Is
the son Of the late Colonel and Mrs. Hol-
brook. of New York, and his grandfather
on the paternal side was the late Governor
Frederick Holbrook, War Governor of Ver-
mont.
Following the church ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the Hotel
Bellevue. After their wedding journey Mr..
and Mrs. Holbrook will make their home
in New York.