davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
WEDDINGS.
PAYNE-BRYAN.

From THO Tflanc Bureau
Washington. May The marriage OF
Miss Jennie Byrd BRYAN. of Washington
and Virginia. and Judge John Barton
Payne. Of chicago. occurred at noon to-
day n the home of Charles Page Bryan.
who gave his sister in marriage The
Rev. Andrew Il. Bird. OF Washington.
performed the ceremony in the presence
Of a small party of relatives which IN
Guided Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nelson
Page.
The main drawing room was filed with
flowers. the improyised altar being
banked with hydraugcas In shades Of pale
lavender and white. Roses nlled vases IN
an the rooms kilograms and cable dis
patches came from all parts OF the United
States and Europe. bearing good wishes.
The bride wore a gown OF yellow satin.
with rare old rose point lace. and hat
Of soft braid. with plumes shading from
yellow 10 palest mauvc. She carried q
sheaf bouquet Of yellow roses and lilies
of-thc-valley tied with broad sashes Of
ribbon and wore several family jewels.
There was wedding breakfast after
which Judge and Mrs. Payne left Wash
ington Tor New York whence they will
sail on the Olympic on Saturday. They
will return 10 this country I'm August ano
viii spend the summer at Elmhurst. H..
the Bryan country place.
The engagement of Miss Bryan and
Judge Payne was announced few weeks
ago. and plans for the marriage were -
quietly carried out that when the an
nouncements Of the wedding were sent
out tonight they were In the nature of "A
complete surprise. Judge and Mrs. Payne
will divide their time between the home
Of Nh Bryan In this city and their home
i'm Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
OBITUARY..
THE REV. c. n. SCHOLEY.

Freeport L. l.. May THE Kew
Charles Herbert Scholey. pastor OF the
Freep0rt Presbyterian Church. died TINS
morning in his forty-tirst year. tie had
been at the Hampstead Sanatorium where
he was operated on for appendicitis ana
on his return to the home of his mother-
tn-law. Mrs. Robert j. Wright. at Ocean
side. he had relapse. He sank slowly
until death came this morning lie was
sor-in-law OF Robert J. Wright at one
time Commissioner of Charities In Ne"
York city.
Mr. Scholey was born in Cleveland anu
was graduated from Ohio State UniVer-
si,v and the Union Theological Seminary
For six years lie was pastor of the East
Harlem branch OF the First presbyterian
Church OF Manhattan. and later was
pastor Of the Park branch OF the NJ
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Brooklyn lie
came to Freeport in 1893. His wife sur
wives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
CUTTER-MAxIM.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hartford. Conn. May l.-GeOrge Albert
Gutter mechanical engineer of Taun-
ton. Mass. and Miss Florence Maxim of
this city, daughter Of Sir Hiram Stephen
Maxim, OF London. were married at the
home Of the brides brother. Hiram Percy
Maxim. at No. $50 Prospect avenue. this
city. at noon to-day.
Only the members Of their immediate
families were present. The ceremony
was performed 10y the Rev. James W
Bradin. rector OF St Johns Episcopal
Church. The only attendants were two
little flower girls, Miss Barbara cutter.
daughter OF the bridegroom. and Miss
Percy Maxim. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Percy Maxim. After the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Gutter left this city
for New York and will sail Saturday for
Europe on an extended wedding trip. on
their return they will live In Taunton.
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
LECTURERS OMN|SC|ENT
"RecrudeSCenCe of ParOChial.
ism" Fails to StartIe.
&c. COUDERT RESPONSIBLE
Public School Corps Holds It's
Twenty fourth Annual Re-
union Dinner.

The New York public lecture corps OF
the School Department held its twenty
fourth annual reunion dinner last night
at the Hotel Aston About everything, a.
the speakers themselves said. In the
realm OF human knowledge was alluded
to-even the present struggle the Wilson
administration is having with the anti
Japanese legislation in California.
During the course of his speech Fred
eric r. Coudert gave expression 10 a new
name for such things. lie described IT
as Troublesome of parochialism,
and then explained what he meant.
II mean by that" he said "the state
Of affairs when the people of one state
forget that they belong to vastly greater
entity Our fundamental institutions are
being brought into question these days,
AMI you people are smaking our people
understand better what living together on
a common basis OF tradition means. This
is the greatest service you can do
through the public lecture system"
Another speaker was job +. Hedges
lie followed Thomas W churchill, presl-
dent Of the Board Of Education, who
faCetIOuSiN alluded 10 GiltNtNDh ma"
as a thug" Another speaker. referring
TO Mr. churchill. described him as head
OF the biggest thing i'm the greatest city
in the greatest country of the world
Taking his cue from this. Mr.. Hedges
iibed Mr. Churchill about his reported
aspirations TO become Collector of the
Port Of New York.
incidentally. Mr.. Churchill he said
has qualified himself for laying down
his present big job TO immediate himself
for his country's good. at an increased
emolument. by proving he is no politician.
He has called Princeton man thug
The president has said he would not ap-
point a politician The President IS a
Princeton man. Mr. Churchill IS no poll
tician 10 refer 10 a Princeton man as a
thug. He ought TO get the job
Or. Willis Fletcher Johnson presided
al the meeting as chairman, and IT,
other speakers We're Or. Henry Eeipzieer
supervisor Of lectures: Henry j. Bigham'
chairman Of the department OF lectures
and libraries Of the Board Of Education
Or. Frederick Gauss. professor OF liters-
ture. Princeton University. and Dr. John
II Finley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
SINGERS BEST WHEN SILENT
Italian Opera Performers Not
Suited to the Work.

The Angelini-Gattini Opera Company
made its second production last night at
the Century Theatre. where it presented
Louis Cannes Il Saltmbanchi." an
operetta. which the Sicilian comic opera
troupe gave at the Majestic Theatre two
seasons ago. Last nights performance
had in II a novelty in that the music
was considerably changed about. airs
being taken in one instance from the
contralto and given to the tenor, who in
the original version was a barytone. The
performance was again best when there
was no singing. despite the fact that the
Marion of Nine Gattini did possess at
times what ought To have been an excel
lent voice.
The buffo work Of f.. Gargano and A.
Fiori was excellent. and the scenery OF
the last two acts-the second being set
from the Metropolitan and the last one
from TIE Daughter of Heaven"-was
really fine.
The orchestra played better than on
the opening night. but the ballet again
grievously offended. The audience. a
large one. composed mainly Of Italians,
appeared abundantly pleased.
II is only Just TO the composer To state
that the charm and spirit Of his delight
ful work quite eVaporated under the
crude methods employed last night The
Italian appears little at home in modern
orcretia. and when he sings Il Is in an
idiom that he does not understand How
e"cr there Is large Italian colony In
New York. and TO 1t the advent of the
present company may be grateful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MRS. MARIE n. HIBBARO.

fRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
clifton Springs. y. Y. May i'-AiFs
Marie HYDE Hibbard. widow OF the heE.
DIR Freeborn Garretson Hiobard' Wen
known minister Of the Methodist hpisoo-
nal church and author Of several books
ON theology. is dead al her home IN lid
bard avenue here.
Mrs. Hlbbard vas born September 10.
1920 I'm oxford. y. Y She was graduated
from the oxford Academy ana became
preceptress OF the Lima Seminary at
Lima. y =. and also a member OF the
faculty. In 1910 she was married to Dr'
uibbard Mrs. Hibbard was former
president Of the New York branch
Womans Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Church. and was also
former state presiden; az the Woman :
Christian Temperance Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
OTIS SKINNER VERY ILL
Actor in Serious Condition After
Operation for Abscess.

Indianapolis May LOTS Skinner, ac-
tor. underwent an operation here to-day
for the removal Of an abscess back Of the
ear. DR.. Lafayette Page. who performed
the operation. said that Mr. SINNERS
condition was serious The actor has been
troubled with his ear for about a month,
and the trouble. DR.. Page said. had al
most reached the membrane OF the brain.
Mr.. Skinner should be able to leave the
hospital In three weeks. II there are no
complications. according TO the surgeon
Mr.. Skinner came here yesterday from
BOSTON. where he had Just closed an en-
gagement to consult Dr. rage An mn
mediate operation was decided ON. His
wife ARRIVED here soon after the opera
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Bavarian Peasant Players IN
Repertory of Plays.

The Oberammergau company ot BaNal-
an. peasant players opened a four weeks
season last night AZ the irving Place
Theatre. This company has appeared
here FOR several years past. and has al
WAYS made a highly favorable impression
IL is composed of well trained players
and the pieces given. dealing with Bavarl-
an peasant llfc. are In merit much ABOVE
the ordinary plays Of the people MOST
Of them are full of natural .humor ana
have genuine dramatic merit The play
ing Is intcrsperscd with peasant singing
and dancing.
The company acted last night in Ludwig
Ganehofcrs drama. Der Prozesshanse'.
which is well known here. The visitors
who were reinforced by Ernest konert'
of the Irving Place Stock Company gave
n thoroughly good performance oi thls
merltorious play. The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
AT NEW PORT.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport. May AFTER considerable
Improvement work and general renovation
Of building and grounds, the Newport
Casino opened for the season today. Rear
Admiral and MR.. Cameron MGR. Wins
low were the first to register
Miss Mary Appleton has returned from
a New York visit
Sidney }. Colford, jr., is visiting friends
here
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Thaw are 20
occupy their cottage for part of this
month. They will sail for Europe early
next month and Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Y
=. Moreland Will have the place for the
rest of the season.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is not expected at The
Breakers until early IT. September.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Livingston Ludlow OF
New York. arrived to-day for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
THE REV. p. J. POWERS.

rRv telegraph 20 The Tribune
Long Branch. y. j.. May THE Rev.
=. J. Powers for four years rector OF
the Church of the Precious Blood. IN
Monmouth Beach. died suddenly to-day
from heart disease. following an attack
of asthma He was In his fortieth year.
Father Powers celebrated mass yester-
day AT funeral In Lakehurst. his for
mer parish. lie was born At l.onsdale,
r.. l.. and studied in New York Uniyer-
sity. He was curate at Trenton Cathedral
and was afterward sent to Monmouth
Beach lie leaves his mother three
brothers and three sisters. He had
planned to leave Monday to visit rela-
tives In Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MISS AODELINE w. TORREY.

Orange. ~ j.. May Miss Addclire
Whittemore Torrey. founder of the State
Society of the Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton. and for more than thirty years
prominent in club and art circles I'm Essex
County, died at her home. No 10 Ever
green Place. East Orange. to-day. Early
in life Miss Torrey, whose ancestors on
both sides were Colonial settlers, became
Interested I'm historical societies. She was
regent emeritus of the State Society of
the Daughters of the Revolution and a
member OF several other organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
BIDDING TO SEE GAMB0l
Boxes and About Half the Or
chestra Seats Now Sold.

The public auction sale ~ seats for the
Lambs Annual Ladies Gambol ycster-
DAY afternoon Al the Hudson Theatre
was featured by the yivacity Of the auc-
tioneers. Who included Joseph r. Grismer,
William Courtleigh and De Wolf Hopper
\ private sale at the Lambs sun
dav night realized 5000 for only part
Of the boxes AT the Metropolitan opera
House where IN, performance will he
held next Friday afternoon.
Jacob Halstcd secured Box - for 50
Mrs Frank Daniels got q al $50 and John
l.. Golden obtained 70 I'm the grand tier
for So About half the seats in the or
chestra were disposed Of and the rest
we're left over for the box Office sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
L0NGACRE THEATRE .
New Playhouse Opens with
"Are You a CrOOk?"
VERY TAME FARCE
Plot Lacks Substance and
Brisk Action and Has Only
Few Bright Lines.

II. II. f'razee's Longacre Theatre. in
18Th street. Just west of Broadway. which
was opened last night is a worthy add
ton to New Yorks modern playhouses.
in these columns Of its architectural feat
ures and 1t only remains TO add that the
auditorium is exquistely decorated in a
soft blending OF dull gold. gray and the
most delicate shades of purple.
The first play presented in the new
house. William J. liurlbut's and Frances
Whitehouse's three-act farce. Are You "A
Crook" leaves much to be desired. how
ever as light entertainment. The au-
thors started ont with a good idea. hat Of
travesty on the many crook plays that
have been 50 successful this season.
Amy Herrick Marguerite Clark has
fallen in love with the type Of criminals
depicted in these plays all Of which she
has seen and seen again. She dreams
of meeting a real gentleman burglar, OF
being beloved 10y him and OF becoming
his accomplce. his pal" She is visit
ing at the Long Island country house or
her aunt. Mrs Finch CElita Proctor Ousl,
u society woman always on the look
out for mention OF her name In the So
ciety columns and With an ideal OF her
own. the infallihle detective Of fiction.
Amy. lille awaiting the criminal lover
Of her dreams. DISCUSSES herself as boy
holds mp an automobile at nishtfall and
robs its sole occupant woman, 81
string OF pearls This woman an III
innate friend Of her aunt arrives shortly
afterward on the verge OF hysteria to tell
the tale OF her adventure Amy sun mas
the pearls in her satin bag.
Arthur Dat Forrest WinanO. young
playwright. also a guest OF Mrs Flnch'
and secretly In love with Amy. discovers
what she has done. and resolves to save
her from the consequences or her mao
act He steals the pearls from her
whereupon she becomes At once conVlhced
that she has found her nero Ar1hur
DAILY becomes real. genuine, hold gen
tleman burglar In her eyes \ detective
Is called in. whereupon Mrs. Finch her
head fun of detective fiction. resolves 10
take a hand I'm the game herself.
Thus begin the dNhFuANlfH VI wv
Of pcarls. which are complicated by thelr
getting mixed up. early In the game WIN
string Of imitation gems. The secoh'
act pIa&s. Of course. in the young au-
thor's apartment IN Washington square
AZ midnight. where. in the third act. on
tne following morning. the tansIe Is
straiehtcned out. the bold robber remain
Inc, uudicooyercd
All this Is good material. The more the
pitv. therefore. that the authors nave
been able TO do SO little with II. some
how or other. il all fails hat. The ac-
ton Lrags. there is not enough variety or
incident. and there are not enough
amusing lines to go around. Most OF
Them fall 10 the lot Of Elita Proctor OTIS.
Marguerite Clark is piquante IN her
transports ovev crooks. and looks lovely
as ever. and a company OF good players
do their best with the parts allotted 10
them
~. .,pE Xnr. CROOK o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
HER FORTUNE TO HUSBAND
Mrs. Joshua Cranes Will Provides
Also Cor Children.
LBy Telegraph 70 The TrIbune-l


Boston. May 1.-The will Of Mrs. tthei
Um Crane. Of Westwood. wife of Joshua
Crane, formerly a Harvard coach ana
we'll known polo player. was filed to-day
Al Dedham. The will leaves 100000 TO the
husband and the two Crane children a
boy and girl. and makes several other
beouests. including 5000 to establish al
Pocasset, on Buzzard's Bay, vacation
house for the benefit of the poor OF ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. Of Dedham
To Mr.. Crane is left outright 10000 n
trust fund of 10000 is created for the
children, her husband TO receive the in
come until the Younger child reaches the
age OF twenty-one. on reaching that age
each child is TO receive 5000 for education
or travel.
Mrs. Crane died month ago from in
juries received in an automobile accident
in Middleboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
ALBANY THEATRE OPENS.

Albany. May THE Albany Grand. a
KIaw 4 Erlanger theatre just completed.
was opened tonight with performance
Of The Rose Maid" at which many
prominent legislators and state officers
were present Well known theatrical men
came from New York and upstate cities
TO attend the first night of the new house.
Max Spiegel. of New York. and g. l..
Robinson. OF Albany, are the lessees OF
the ,hcatrc. which viii handle kla" 4
Erlnnprr nroductlOns eXclusINeIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
SEWANEE TELLS OF GIFTS
New York Alumni Of University Of
the South Dine.

A gift Of $500 toward the endowment
fund OF the University of the South. at
Sewanee. Tenn. and another Of 1850
toward the equipment or the science
laboratory We're announced at the dinner
of the New York Alumni Association OF
the university. at the Park Avenue Hotel,
last night Grace Wilks was responsible
for the frst gift. and the second came
from G. VI. Chaplin.
Speakers included the Rev. DR.. Man
ming. rector Of Trinity Church: Silas Nc
Bee. Or. J. II. p. HodgsOn. Phelan
Beale r W b. Eliot. \. J. Miles and the
Rev Mercer g. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
DlJcHESS STILL IMPROVING.

London. May IAN improvement. was
noticed to-day in the health oi inc
Duchess OF Connaught. wife Of the Gov
ernor General Of Canada. VINO was OPP
grated ON a second time for abdominal
trouble on April %. The night bulletin
announced that she had maintained the
sI,aht improvement noticeable in the
r,orninr. The morning bulletin was az
follows: 40
..The Duchess OF Connaught had SOME
-, auring the night. Her general con-
s,,Ior this morning was slightly Inn
proved."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
DlEp.

BRrSH-On April ao in her Ssth year Eut
sbeth Caes Brush. widow Of Edmund \
Rf1ah Al OBJ. residence ~ Theodore Ere
uoehuvsen Tuxedo Park. y. y Funeral
services 100 christ church. Detroit. on
May B.
CALVERT April 81. 1913 go tcr s5th
wear Emily HaNil8ud. widow ~ me laie
James \ calvert. 40 cortland. y. y. Fn
neral al Cortland. saturday. May g. AZ I.
y M.
CARTER suddenly. from pneumonia on
THURSDAY May l. 1913 m h.s residence.
Joseph James carter husband of Mat}
Hartwcll carter. Funeral service Ar his ATE
residence NJ a. south Broad ST., LIZA
ietb J. ON Saturday A. %. Do. lnctn-
Grafton al Rose Hul 'rematorS. at convent
cnce " family. 70 Is kindly requested that
no flowers bee sent
FULLERTON April Is. 1913 charles Wesley
Fuller Funeral services from his residence.
boulevard and West 36th 49,. Bay onne. y D.,
ON Friday MAY .. 1913. At 80 ?. 3D. ar
riapes will be at the East $50 81 statlon 20
meet tho 30 D. m. train from 'he foot OF
Liberty ST. New York lnterment private
IE0sER ON Thursday May J. Charlos
Mcknight Leoser. iu the $50 year or DIS
age Services az hts late residence. No.
al Tillou Road. south oranse' =, ~, %, ~.
sunday MAY I. az 30 .. m, ,afnsgcs
will be in waiting upon arrival OF lackh-
wanna train leaving Hobokcn ~ ..l5 p M
arriving South orange 90 y. M. inter-
uent private.
LOCKMAN-At Windham, Conn April 80 M
the 7ith year OF her age Mary Falnior
Abbe wife 81 the late Jacob X. Lockmab
and daughter of the late George Abpe ana
charlotte Hackstam Funeral service VIII he
held at Wndhnu. conn, on SATURDAY hlotu
ing MAY 3 Interment AT WOODLAND 'eme-
terv Saturday afternoon. special tram foI
relatives and friends desiring 70 attend WI.
leave Grand Central depot saturday, @;S'
n m Those desiring % send flowers may
send them % the residence OF Mrs. John y
Iockman. No 40 West 13d - 81 faui
Mimi papers please copy.
MEIGS-On Wednesday April ~. AZ her resi-
dence I'm New York city, Lucia Jacobs
Neigs wife OF the late PNus Il. Meias.
Funeral at No l6 East Goth 81. on tridnN.
NAV .. AT 4:3O p. m Burial az convenience
OF the family.
vERcu ,NT-On THURSDAY. May !. 1918
flames Hicks Merchant I'm his o6th yeef.
Services from. the residence of MS daukh-
ter. Mrs Jessie NJ Dunn, NO. 2u5 Wes'
1o9d At Now YORK. saturday evening ~
o'clock. Interment Rural Cemetery Al
bany, y. !.
Randolph Pearsall lied AT
his home MAY I. 1913. Funeral serves Al
the First Methodist Episcopal Churcn'
Westteld ~ j., AZ p. ~ SATURDAY. IN
terment at Farview Cemetery.
ToRREY Suddenly. on MAY !, 1918, at hef
residence No. II Evergreen Place. East
orange. New Jersey Addeline W IoIrsy,
daughter OF the late Samuel w Iorrey sno
CatGarine Coggill Torrey Funeral services
at Grace church Orange. New Jersey. sat
mrdsy morning May 3. 1913, at IL clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
BEEMAN-GIBBONS.

IBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Philadelphia. May Miss Elizabeth
Gibbons. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Gibbons. was married this even
ing at Ter home. Broad Steps. Ard
more. to George Beaumont Beeman, Of
London Mrs. Edgar A. Eckmann. 81
New York. was q matron OF honor. ana
Leonard w Williams. Of Bridgeport
Conn. was best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
EDGAR RANDOLPH PEARSALL

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Elizabeth. y. j., May Edgar Ran
dolph Pearsall. for many years connected
with THE New York Post and founder
OF the Pearsall News Bureau and The
Union County Standard died to-day at
his home in Westheld He was born in
Brooklyn I'm 1854. He leaves wife. three
sons and six daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MOORE RECEIVES DIPLOMATS.

Washington. May l.-For the hrs' time
In several years. John Bassett Moore re,
i.'ts,ars In Washington In his capacity
ns Acting Secretary OF state. While
as, assistant secretary under the Mckin-
lev administration Mr.. Moore frequently
received the diplomats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
FOB CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

The regular performance at the Colonial
Theatre last night was given AS a bene-
fit for the Free Industrial school and
country Home FOR Crippled Children.
Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish president. was ia
charge Of the benefit. which Melted a
heavy profit. The boxes were taken by
women prominent in society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to tho American Museum 81
Natural History. New YORK Hooloslca'
Park and IN Van Cortlandt Park Museum'
Entertainment and reception OF the Asso..
Greater New York. Palm Garden. East
ssth street. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Wilson and Miss Bones were guests
~ Mrs. John Hays Hammond this after
noon at musical and tea given for the
benefit Of the Confederate Memorial
Home. Mrs. Marshall and nearly all OF
the Cabinet women were also guests
Miss Margaret Wilson returned to the
White House this afternoon after visit
IN New York.
Miss Wilson. Miss Jessie Wilson and
Miss Eleanor Wilson were guests at tea
AT the Congressional club this afternoon,
the affair being given in their honor
Miss Jessie Wilson and Miss Eleanor
Wilson went to the Chevy Chase Club to-
day and spent the morning on lhe tennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24l,3 West s5a
~, cbapels Private Rooms. Private Ameu'
iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MARRIED..

IRWIN AI.PIN-On "Wednesday April 80
1918 AZ the Firm Avenue Presoy terrain
church hv the Rev. DR.. !. n Jowett. GLADYS
close. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William
W McAlpin. 90 william Fletcher Irwin