davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
PRIZES GIVEN AT LEN0X
Awards for Fancy Dress Char
ity Ball Announced.
I By Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Lenox, Mass. Sept 27.--Edward Crown
inshield and Francis W. Crownlnshied.
judges OF the dances at the fancy dress
charity ball at the Hotel Aspinwall last
night have awarded silver prizes for the
best dancers. Handsome prizes for the
best costumes were given by Carl De
Gersdorff. The prize winners for the
dances were:
For the Boston-First Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolcott Tuckerman, OF Washington, sec
ond, Baron de Vsux and Miss Helen ?.
Morgan: third. y. Sumner Wells and Miss
Margaret French.
For the turkey trot-First Edward
II. Delaneld and Miss NJ Civilese Aioxan-
DIRE: second. Henry HOLSTER Pease and
Miss Marjorie Lamond. third, Fulton
Cutting and Miss Vera Bloodgood.
For the tango-First. Edward H. Della
field and Mrs. John V. Greenleaf: second
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman. third
George f Turnure and Mrs. David T
Dana.
Miss Helen j. Morgan. daughter Of
Mrs Edith Morgan. won a silver cup for
the best costume worn by woman. She
was In a Leon basket costume OF scarlet
and orange. Baron Vorez de VauX won
the gold edged purse for tho best costume
for men. lie appeared as an Indian rajah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tnbunel

.
Tuxedo Park. Sept. H.-During the next
two months nearly every resident OF
Tuxedo Park will hold some social affair.
and the Tuxedo Club VIII also have more
going on than usual
Mrs. John Murray Mitchell. who re-
Gently returned from abroad, gave a din
ner tonight 10 q party Of twenty-eight az
tho Tuxedo Club, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Nelson Borland had a party Of ten Others
who entertained AZ dinners were Pierre
Icrillard. Mr. and Mrs Frederic O. Sped
den and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Russell.
Charles +. Sampson and Miss Sampson.
who have arrived at the James Brown
Potter house gave a large dinner last
night. Mr.. Sampson will give series q,
large dinners each week during the au-
tumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry ". Muuroe gave a
diuner-dance at their cottage. In Crow S
Nest Road, on Thursday night. 4 large
number OF the younger folk were present
Among those who had house parties this
week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles y. Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ V. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs David Wagstan. Mrs. II. j.
IoonnIs and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. LcutZe, 81
Washington. were at the Tuxedo CLUB
during the week. Other later arrivals
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Forsyth.
Mr. and Mrs. George b. Hopkins Mr. and
Mrs Henry =. McVickar, Mr.. and
Mrs Augustus Van Cortlandt. Miss Van
Cortlandt. Edward y. Taller. Mrs. Frank
G. Brown. Miss Marie Taller. Miss Phil
bin. Philip O. Mills. Henry Hooker. w. F..
TELLER. Frederic 4 Delano. Francis l..
Ninturn. Richard Peters. Edward Robin
son. Emerson Guerley, 7. J. Oakley
Rbipelander. Alfred Dabney, J. +. Pier
son tr. Charles I.anIer and Mr. and Mrs
Edward l.. Burrel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic i. Carey have re-
turned from Dark Harbor and opened
their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van
sinderen ares In the Newbod house, on
To,yer Hill. Robert d. Wrenn has leased
tho Porter cottage for the season. MI
ord Mrs Alfred LOomis have opened their
cottage.
rbe Tuxedo Golf club will hold mixed
,,or,en.s and mems tournament on Octo-
her for cup presented by Mrs Henry
NJ TUford-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
GUSTAFSON-JOHANSEN.

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Johansen.
daughter OF Mrs. Selma Johansen. OF this
city, and William A. Gustatson. OF Pitts
burgh. took place last night I'm Gustav u
Adolphus Lutheran Church. in East .2I
street. in the presence OF several hundred
guests. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Or Maurltz Stope.
The bride was escorted 20 the altar By
her father. Charles X. Johansen pub
Usher OF THE Swedish North Star" The
bridesmaids were the Misses Esther Gus
tafson. sister Of the bridegroom: Dor
othy Hellebcr. SiGnc Stolpe and OLGA
Rudwall. Victor Gustafson. brother NJ
the bridegroom. was best man. The ush-
ers were Francis Johansen. George Paul
Johanscn and Arthur Bloomfield. Walt"
Gustafson was pago and Astud Gustaf-
son was the flower girl.
After the ceremony reception and din
ner was held in the Nex York Press
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
BROWN-HhZARO.

INV Telegraph to The Trioune.
c.aarhurst. Long Island. sept -'.-'>o'
,ehie among the social events that nave
hoer held ON Long Island this season was
the wedding to-day OF Miss Laura Feilo"
tJov,rd daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
tam A. Hazard. and Frederick ihlI,e-
lander Brown. Of New York CITY Inc
ceremony was performed at St Johh
Episcopal Church at Rocka"ay.
Miss Katharine Hazard. sister OF inc
bride. was maid OF honor. The pTioes-
maids were the Misses Jcss c. HAZARD
Florence Burton. c. Leslie Fuller. Ruin
G Nloller. Genevieyc l.. Sandtoid anu
Aiuucent Almy. J. Macy Willetts was
best man.
After the ceremony there was q wedding
breakfast and reception at Meadow Han
Mr. and Mrs Hazards country place
Almost every family prominent in the SO
cial life Of the Ions Island colonies was
rrcseut The members of the Meadow
Brook and Rockaway Hunt clubs In
which the brides father IS prominent.
were present The horse show az Min
cola and the Meadow Brook drag hunt
were deserted by the social colony Tor the
wedding
Three Of the members 81 tho American
international polo teams and many other
we'll known polo players were guests.
and after the reception a game In honor
or the bridegroom was played on the
field % the Rockaway Hunt Club. which
IL Just across the road from Meadow
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
PLAN MORGAN MEMORIAL
Natural History Directors to
Place Tablet in Museum.

The memorial to be erected by the
American Museum OF Natural History TO
j. PIerpont Morgan. II was learned yes
te-day. will be in the nature OF bronze
bass-relief tablet This will be placed on
ono Of the walls in the Morgan gem room
Final plans have not been completed
according 10 Professor Henry Fairfield
Osborn. the president. but he said he eN-
pected 70 call a meeting OF the commit
tee TO discuss the matter. Thomas De
Witt Cuyler is chairman OF the commit
tee. which was appointed shortly after
the death OF Mr.. Morgan.
The gem collection was purchased TOT
10000 by Mr.. Morgan and presented some
wears ago 20 the institution. His gifts or
money and collections OF different sorts
brought his contributions 70 the museum
during his lifetime up 70 about slo"'"o
Morris *. Jesup is the only other per
son ever connected with the institution 20
whom a memorial has been erected Ihe
Jesup memorial, marble statue. is IN
the main entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
AT SOUTHAM PTON.

By Telegraph TO The ] ibune
Southampton. Long Island, Sept It
Mr. and Mrs Adrian II. Larkin will leave
here tomorrow morning for New York
City for few days. They will return
here for October.
Mr.. and Mrs Gardener and Peter
Cooper Bricc. who have been at the
Meadow Club. have returned To New
York
M. and Mrs. e. j. Ryan. who have
been spending the week at the Irving
House. will start tomorrow for New
York They have taken an apartment. In
the Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chalfant. who are
occupying the Mitchell cottage on the
Dunes. entertained forty friends at the
Meadow Club tea house tonight at a
dinner dance
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloane. who have
been spending the summer with Mrs
George A. Croker. Mrs. Sloane's mother
have gone to Mount Kisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
OF THE. CABINET
FACE A SOCIAL PROBLEM

matter OF speculation. Miss Wilson will
receive on Wednesdays in place .of her
mother. who will remain I'm the drawing
room. bur will not be able to undergo the
fatigue OF standing during an afternoon
reception. and Miss McAdoo will observe
Wednesday at home in her fathers
house.
This problem is an old one and was Bit
tery debated during the Cleveland admin
istration. when Miss Herbert. daughter Ct
the Secretary OF the Navy, wished to take
her place In line as the head OF her faith
er's household. II was again revived when
Miss Flora Wilson contended for the same
distinction. Miss Herbert won and took
her place in the receiving line until the last
day of the administration. Not so Miss
Flora Wilson. who represented the house
hold Of her father. the Secretary Of Agri-
culture. Mrs Mckinley and Mrs. Roose-
welt asked Miss Wilson TO take the place
I'm line which would have been accorded 10
her mother had she been alive. Mrs.
Taft. however, maintained that young,
unmarried woman should Join Miss Taft
and the daughters OF Cabinet members In
the Blue Room. Partially to prevent the
world noticing her defeat and relegation
TO back Of the line" Miss Wilson took
long trip TO Europe.
With Mrs Wilson's return her decision
probably will be made known. although
society folk may be kept guessing until
the first White House reception, when the
question must be settled. II neither OF the
young women is admitted 10 the line.
only seven Cabinet women will stand
with the President and Mrs. Wilson, as
Mr.. McAdoo is widower. Mr.. McReyn-
olds IS a bachelor and the Secretary OF
abor has an invalid wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Miss Madeleine H. Smith the
Bride of irwin William Day
at Greenwich, Conn.
BROWN-HAZARD WEDDING
Rockaway Hunt Set and Polo
Players See Ceremony at &C.
darhurst-W. B. Ingham
WEEDS Miss Bunner.
ny Telegraph to The tribune. J

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. 1.-THE we'd
ding OF Miss Madeleine Hayward Smith,
daughter OF Robert A. c. Smith, Dock
Commissioner OF New York. and Irwin
William Day, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Francis Day, OF Utica, y. Y. took place
at Christ Episcopal Church, Greenwich nj
70; 30 O'Clock noon to-day. New York So
ciety folk came 10 Greenwich by special
train to witness the ceremony. Two thou-
sand invitations had been issued to the
church and Two hundred had been inViteu
to the brides home Miralta, at fleid
Point Park, overlooking Long Island
Sound.
The Rev. Or. Leighton Parks. OF ST.
partboIomew's Church. and the Rev. NJ.
George Thompson, OF Christ Church. ON
ciated.
The brides sister. Miss Margaret n
Smith. was maid OF honor. Inc pilueS
maids were the Misses Mildred homes,
Edith L. Adams and May a. Powell o.
New York: Louise Day and Charlotte T..
Williams. Of Utica; May Gray kunEie' %.
Plainneid. y. J.. Helen s. Williams Oh
warwick. y. y, and Marjorie q. smith,
OF Greenwich.
Sherman Peer OF Utica. GLASSWARE u
the bridegroom AZ Cornell was best man
Tho ushers were Donald A. CamppeH'
william q Eddy. John Mellis' George
Ashedden. Of New York; Joseph H. 49, n."
sew OF Rochester. and Robert l. fireman.
OF Utica. .s ,,,,-
The wedding breakfast was 'erVeu VII
der canvas cover on the lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
PAY S2.5O0,0 900 MORGAN TAX
Executors Send Check for Part
of Inheritance Dues.

Albany. Sept 27-State Controller Sob
mer. received r check to-day for S5oo,OO
in payment OF the inheritance tax on a
part OF the estate Of J. Pierpont Morgan.
The payment Indicates that the tax was
paid on a valuation of approximately $50
OOO. 900. This, however. does not cover the
entire estate. It was explained, but only
that part over which an agreement has
been reached between representatives OF
the Controller and the Morgan executors.
No part of the Morgan art collection Is
included in this valuation. as II is still un-
decided whether II viii be turned over TO
the City OF New York. In the event OF
the city becoming the owner no tax VIII
be required. BY paying the inheritance
tax before October l the executors saved
the estate $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
ENGAGE M ENTS.

Announcement was made yesterday of
tho engagement OF Miss Clara Stella
Hansen. OF No. % West 9Th street.
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hansen. OF Oakland. Cal, 10 Harold
weddIe. Of this city. Miss Hansen is 4
graduate Of the University OF California
and has spent much time abroad. MI.
Weddie Is tho second son OF the late
Thomas Weddle. who FOR more than uity
years was senior collector or Great BTU
ain during the reign OF Queen Victoria.
He is engaged in the importing business
in this city. The date OF the wedding VIII
be announced soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
eoNARD KENNEDY TO WE'D.

The marriage OF Leonard Kennedy. OF
Brooklyn, and Miss Angela Mitchell the
daughter Of Richard Mitchell, OF Clncln-
natl. will be performed on Monday In Gin
cinnati. Mr. Kennedy IS the only son OF
Elijah r. Kennedy and Lucy Brace Pratt
Kennedy. OF No. % Prospect Park West.
Mr. Kennedy. who is twenty-seyen years
old. was graduated from Yale in 1903 and
is bond broker connected with William
4 Read & co. After their wedding trip
they will live in Brooklyn at No IL
Clark street. in the Columbia Heights sec
,ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Discussing Places To Be
Given to Miss McAdoo and
Miss Wilson at White
House Receptions.
FROM The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington Sept 27.--Miss Mona Nc
Adoo, daughter OF the Secretary of the
Treasury. and Miss Agnes Hart Wilson.
daughter of the Secretary OF Labor. are
the subjects Of much animated discussion
in the feminine contingent OF President
Wilson's executive family Just now.
The question at issue is whether or not
Miss McAdoo. the hostess Of her fathers
household and Miss Wilson. who in social
life takes the place OF her invalid mother.
Will stand In line at the White House re-
ceptlons with Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Mar
shall and the wives Of Cabinet members.
II they are 10 stand In line. will they take
the places representing the respective
rank OF their fathers in the Cabinet, or
will Miss McAdoo Join Miss Wilson at the
erd OF the line?
The matter has not been discussed by
Mrs. Wilson with the women OF the Cabi-
net, but the latter are debating the sub
ject, and they await with interest the de-
cislon OF the Presidents wife SO far as
any expression so far heard is concerned,
neither Mrs. Marshall nor the wives Of
Cabinet members will object 10 Miss Nc
Adoo taking rank below Mrs. Redheld in
the line. although they might crticise her
taking precedence Of Mrs. Garrison and
the other matrons Miss McAdoo's abb
sence from the city leaves her opinion a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
GEN. C. |. GILLESPIE DIES
New York Harbor Fortified and
Deepened Through His Efforts.

Saratoga, " Y, Sept Z.-Major Cen
eral George l.. Gillespie. L. s. A. re
tired, Of Washington. died at his sum-
mer home here to-day He was graduated
from West Point in 1855 and at one tins
was acting Secretary OF War. The funeral
Will be held OF West Point on Monday.
General George Lewis Gillespie spent
some years in New York City when DO
was engaged In advancing the work Oh
the Improvement OF New York Haroor,
To him is due the credit for the work OF
fortlfying and deepening the harbor.
General Gillespie was born In Tennessee
on October T. 1871, and was appointed 10
the army from that state. He was made
second lieutenant in June, 1852. and Q
captain in March. 1864. The fo!lo"ihe
August he was brevetted major for gal
liant and merltorlous services before Rich
mond He distinguished himself In ac-
lions from Winchester TO Appomattox
Court House. and for his services was
brevetted lieutenant colonel on April D.
1865.
He received a medal OF honor for gal-
lantry in action near Bethesda Church
Va, on May 81. 1861. lie went through
the lines Of the Confederates to communl-
cate with General Sheridan and verify MS
presence: he was seized as prisoner put
escaped and when again ordered 10 SUI
render dashed away under fire. reacne"
Sheridan's command and thence imne-
diateIy returned 10 General Meade WIN
valuable information.
After the close OF the Civil War Genera
Gillespie was made a major in the ell
gineer corps. rising to the rank OF origa
der general In the war with spain ne
retired in 1898 with the rank or malo'
general
He was the father OF Lawrence Le"ls
Gillespie. who married a daughter o.
William Watts Sherman. Another son T"
Robert McMaster Gillespie, lawyer.
General Gillespie was stationed at ~"
York first in 1851 Most OF the hsroo'
improvement work was done under nun
between 1886 and 1859. lie was IN command
of the Department OF the East in the
Spanish-American War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
BARTlETT-lEE.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribunc.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newburgh y. y, Sept 9.-Miss Cath
crime Lee. o, Cornwall. a granddaughter
OF the late Edward Payson Roe, novelist
and Walter Amy Bartlett son Of Harry
A. Bartlett. president OF the Newburgh
National Bank. were married this even
ing al St. Tkomas's Church, New Windsor
4 reception followed at Rock Acre. the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lee. Representatives. OF society IN
this CITY and New York attended the mar
riage.
The bride is a descendant OF the Have
meyers and liz wealthy in her own right.
The couple will make their wedding trip
by automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
VICTOR L. OSBORNE DEAD
Lawyer of Long Practice in New York
Victim of Heart Disease.

Victor l.. Osborne. sxty-hye years OLD
n LAWYER OF many years practice IN ms
city. died yesterday in his rooms III the
Hotel Aldine in Fourth avenue. between
10Th and Goth streets Although Mr.. Os-
horne had been III for a long time ms
death was unexpected and was reported
"a tho coroner's office Death. IL was
said. was due to heart disease.
Mr.. Osborne was born and lived IN ms
city all his life. lie never took any IN
terest in politics and did quiet law prac-
tice for many years. He leaves WIDOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
WAlDRON-WHITED.

Miss Edna Whited. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William J. Whited. Of No. 9S Locust
Hill avenue. Yonkers, was married last
night to Harvey Lester Waldron. OF that
city. The ceremony was performed at the
home OF the brides parents by the Rev
william Patten Stevenson. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. The bride
was attended by her sisters. Leila and
Kathryn .Whited. Myron Waldron was
his brothers best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
GAY NIGHT AT NEWPORT.

nv Telegraph 10 inc '''"""'''
Newport. Sept H-Newpor's s'i'I'"'i
colony section was gay WIN en'e''a'"'
ments this evening. Dinner parues were
given by M. and Mrs Lorillard spencer.
IT, Mr. and Ms. PAU 4. Andrews Mr'
and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James ana Am
,a,sador and Nine. Bakhmeten' and oil
toop their guests to the home OF Mr ana
Mrs Stuart duncan for an informal
dance. which Mrs. Duncan gave as
,o,+ure entertainment OF the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
w. X. vANpEReILTs TO RETURN

Try Telegraph IN The Tribune
Sayvllle. Long Island. Sept 2L-W. h.
Vanderbilt. sr.. and family. who have
been abroad since February. are expected
to return TO America about october 10
Hustling preparations are being made for
their early occupancy OF the Idle Hour
mansion In Oakdale. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Marion Alexander. daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. James Richie Alexander. was
married last evening TO Paul Wright
Dorchester. son OF DR.. Daniel Dorches-
ter. at the home Of her parents. No. 800
East DIST street. Flatbush. The bride
croom's father. who is pastor OF -.
Marks Methods; Episcopal Church. Flat
lush. OBLIGATED. The brides only attend
an, was her cousin. Miss Mildred Elliott,
~ Nontclair. y. ]. Walter IL. Merritt OF
N,arhattan. was best man. and James
Alexander. jr., and Arthur Gavin EIi'o'''
IT, az Nontclair were ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

A r ROWLAND. an old whaler. who
had sailed on every sea and ocean and
encircled the globe many times, died yes
terday from paralysis at his home I'm
Ravport. Long Island. He was eighty
years old
BRIGADIER GENERAL EDWARD
MOALE, L. S. A., retired, died in San
Francisco Yesterday from pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MISS cOWAN A BRIDE FRIDAY.

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor Rhea
Cowan. daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Verez Dickinson Cowan, Of summit y.
J.. to Allan Davies. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Sanders Davies, OF No. lSl Riverside
Drive. will take place on Friday evening
I'm the Central Presbyterian Church. sum
nit. The ceremony will be performed ny
the brides father. assisted by the Kew.
Ninot c. Morgan. pastor of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MRS. STRONG TO LECTURE HERE.

Washington. Sept 27.-It was announced
here to-day that Mrs. 5. Arthur Strong,
assistant director Of the British School
of Archaeology at Rome. had accepted
the appointment OF the Archaeological In
stitute Of America as the Charles Eliot
Norton Memorial Lecturer on the James
Loeb Foundation FOR the fall OF 1918
Mrs. Strong will address a number OF
the institutes affiliated societies and will
lecture at several universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
M. M. LIE BRUN.
lRv Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.

By Tclegraph 10 Inc irlnuhf.I
Montclair, y. j.. Sept. I'm. VI. lie
Brun. ffty-six years old, died tonight az
the Mountain Side Hospital where he UNI
derwent an operation week ago for an
ailnent OF the stomach. He was mem
ber of the firm OF y. lie Brun Son,
which designed the Metropolitan tower In
New York lie leaves wife and three
Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
s161.6s7 IN GIFTS TO HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 2i.-liarNaru
University has received gifts amount
ing TO sI61.eS7 since the June com
mencement. Benefactions made pubic
to-day included the $4,000 George ;.
HYDE estate for the benefit Of the medi-
cal school; $4,000 for the museum
building fund. and gifts Of $4,000 ana
600 600 respectively. for the library and
the architectural school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
lNCHAM-BUNNER.
~. Telegraph TO Tho TrIhune.

IN. London. Conn. Sept. 2L-Miss
Anne colt Runner daughter OF "rs. IL
G Gunner. and Winslow Brewster Ing
ham ~ New York. were married TINS
afternoon al the Pequot Chapel by the
Roy. Philip NJ Kerridse.
Ntrs George u. Rea, of Ardmorc. Penn
-. ., ,b. bridegroom was matron or
honor and Miss Ruth Gunner sister Of
,,a hr,de was bridesmaid. G. y. irvins'
., c,o,en Island. was best man.
1,o,Io,.,,r the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Insham received their friends at repuo'
Casino This evening they left on tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MARIE DREssLER RECOVERING

Marie Dressler. the coincidence, who
suffered a severe attack Of ptomaine poi
soning last week. Is now almost entirely
recovered and will appear as scheduled
at the Palace tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
r. puJARDIN .sEAUMETZ.

Timoux, Sept 27.-Deputy Henri Cha''e'
Ttienne Dujardin- Beaumetz' for many
wears Under Secretary of State for fihe
Arts I'm the French Cabinet. died mere TO-
dav at the age Of sixty-one. He was an
artist bv profession, and was awarded
medal a, tho French Salon of 1880 out
he later gave himself up TO politics ana
was elected Deputy In 1889. from when
year he continued to be member OF the
chamber until his death
Mos, Of the dead artist-politcian pct
,,ros we're devoted to military subjects.
N Duiardin BeaumetZ was porn sep
,o,nhar % 1852. His popularity with the
french people waned after the disap-
nearance OF the Mona Lisa from the
ouvre I'm 1911, and then his enemies
triumphcd. Dujardin Beaumetz was the
friend Of struggling artists. and when he
was forced to retire from the BeauX Arts
bis removal was great blow TO them.
No trace OF the missing masterpiece. for
which the Minister was officially responS-
BILE has ever been found.