davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
BRILLIANT WEDDING FOR
MRS. COPPELL-BOOTH
u,rriaoe to O. De LanCey
caster Held in Episcopal
Church in TenafIy, N. J.
MANY NEW YORK GUESTS
ceremony Augmented by a Full
choral Service-Choir from
Garden City Cathedral
Takes Part.
r.or. The Tribune correspondent.l


,.naAy. y. j. July 23.-Probably the
;, brilliant and most fashionable we'd
~ - ever celebrated in the Episcopal
-,@,cb Of the Atonement. AT Tenafly.
- ,lace this afternoon when Mrs. Mary
~, cornell- Booth. of New York and Ten
a. and o. De Lancey Coster, of New
- were united by Bishop Edward :.
-. of Newark. assisted by the Rev.
,..blbsld Z. Montgomery, tho rector OF
-. church The many New York guests
a., assembled al The Towers. the homo
= ~. brides sisters. the Misses Coppen.
and then proceeded to the little church
IN autos.
Mrs Coppell- Booth, who was gowned in
,,,te satin on train. was attended by her
ester Mrs. Lawrence Gilman. while her
w,ls niece. Helen Haight. was flower girl.
The best man was W. Albert Pease, jr..
,,s the ushers were Stephen II. =. Pell.
v,.nklln ?. Hoyt, Charles A. Van Rens-
.,laer G.. Townsend Adee. Ernest Loril-
h,d and Lawrence Gilman. all of New
York
Frank NJ Joscelyn. best known as the
Roy soprano OF Trinity Church. but now
tenor soloist in the Tenahy church. sang
Love Divine" in most effective man
ng There was a fun choral service. aug
nsnted by part Of the choir OF the Garden
CITY Cathedral. Long Island
The bride was the widow Of Edgar II.
Booth Of New York. She Is a daughter
Of the late George n. Coppell. who was
British Consul in New Orleans during the
Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
WITH THE STOCK COMPANIES.

Winchell Smiths successful drama OF
American life. THE Only SON. is being
presented at the Harlem opera House
this week by B. + Keiths stock COM
pany. which proves with each succeed
ing new production 70 be thoroughly ca
pable and up to any demands that may
be made Of it's members individually and
in ensemble playing. The Only Son
tells the story of a business man who
has been so absorbed in the pursuit of
success that he ultimately has cause to
secure a divorce from the wife he has so
long, and all unconsciously. neglected for
the sake Of wealth. The only son cleaves
TO his mother, takes her West with him
and there carves out career for him
self. which in the course Of time brings
father and son together again as bust
ness mer. A reconciliation between hus-
band and wife is thus brought about.
Lowell Sherman and Florence Malone
play the leading parts. Pauline Mem
(Mrs. Metzgar Munyon), who returns 10
the stage after a few years absence, APP
pears in the cast
That romantic, swift-moving melo-
drama Alias Jimmie Valentine seems
10 be first favorite in the stock theatres
the country over this year. II forms
the bill for the 12sth week Of stock per-
formances at the Academy Of Music, TO
which theatre that excellent and popu-
lar actress. Priscilla Knowles, returned
at the beginning OF the present season.
Theodore Friebus. another favorite az
this playhouse. plays the leading role,
which. II may be safely said. is familiar
to as many theatregoers in America to-
day a is that in any other drama Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
RENWlcK-HOLGOWAY.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia, June 93.-In the presence
o. only few members of the immediate
families, Miss Hilda Holloway, daughter
Of Mrs. Joseph Holloway. formerly OF
Virginia, but now Of this city. and Henry
Brevort Renwick son Of Mrs. James A.
Renvick, Of Flushing, Long Island. were
married at 1870 o'clock this morning at
the Church Of ST. Luke and the Epiphany.
the Rev. David NJ. Steele officiating.
The engagement Of Miss Holloway and
NJ Renwick was announced on June g..
snt at that time the marriage ceremony
had been scheduled for July Is. Neither
Mrs. Holloway nor Mr.. or Mrs. Renwick
could be seen to-day 10 explain why the
wedding date was advanced.
On September 4 last the engagement Of
Mss Holloway TO Choteau Johnson, Of ST.
Louis, was announced. Their marriage
vas TO have taken place the following
November, and the breaking Of this en-
Eagement was not known outside OF their
circle Of intimate relatives and friends
The bride is an adept horsewoman, as
is her sister, Mrs. William Hirst. Of
Haverford. The bridegroom also is well
Known as an equestrian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
GALLERY FOR MORGAN ART
Addition H to Metropolitan
Museum Completed.

Park Commissioner Slower told the d.
rectors of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art yesterday afternoon that Addition H..
the new wing 10 the north. which will
temporarily house the Morgan art
treasures. was completed Mr. Slower re-
ceived word from the architect and con-
tractor only yesterday morning that the
building was I'm readiness.
Everything Will be done TO expedite
work on the Morgan wing. the double
addition 10 be built on the southern end
OF the main structure. In speaking OF
this the Commissioner said
II have just come back from Hartford.
and II we do not get the Morgan wing
erected there's plenty Of room for some
Of the treasures in the Morgan memorial
building in that city. had an oppor-
tunity TO go through the structure while
there. We should lose no time in provid-
ing the needed room here. so they can
be kept in New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

within the Law" which entered tho
forty-third week Of it's run at the Eltinge
Theatre last night, will be presented at a
special matinee during the second week
I'm July to the members OF the six COM
panles who are TO go on tour next season
In the same play.
Rehearsals for A. n. Woods's produc-
ton OF Potash and Perlmutter" will be-
gin the second week In July. The play
will be given for week In Atlantic city
and will be brought to this city, where
II will open nj the Cohan Theatre. Bar
ney Bernard. Alexander Carr. Lee Kohl
mar. Louis Dresser and Joseph Kilgour
will appear in the cast.
George NJ Conan has leased the Aus
trallan production rights to his comedy,
"Rroadway Jones'" to T. G. Williamson,
who will present the play In Australia
some time In September, with Fred Niolo
I'm the title role. Mrs. Fred Niblo Jose
phine Cohan) will also appear In the cast.
II. II. Frazee has extended the tour OF
Fine Feathers until August 2. Besides
the sll-star cast now playing. there will
be three other companies on tour III 'nlh
play next season through the United
States and Canada.
Don. the talking dog, is booked to APP
near at Hammerstein's Roof Garden next
week.
The Iiebler Company will soon move
into a new building. just erected by w. F.
Common, n director OF tho company, on
the corner OF 3lst street and Fourth ave-
nue..
Under the direction OF Philip Batholo-
mae the musical comedy, When Dreams
Come True" will be brought to this city
after a run OF twenty-five weeks In Chi
oago, and will open at the Lyric Theatre
August IL.
Maude Leslie will present a new sketch
"Ths Stolen Courtship." by Grace Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
OBITUARY..
THE REV. EDGAR G. MURPHY.

The Rev. Edgar Gardner Murphy, au-
thor OF The Present South" and founder
OF the National Child Labor Committee
died yesterday AT his home In this city
lie was born in Arkansas forty-four years
ago. and was educated at the University
Of the South The active years OF his
ministry were spent in Birmingham. Ala.
In 1893. at the National Conference oil
Charities and Correction. in Atlanta Mr'
Murphy set forth the conditions OF emu
labor I'm the South in an address "h'ch
stirred the social workers OF the country
10 realize more fully the needs OF WORK
ing children.
Mr.. Murphy enlisted the interest OF PM
anthroplsts and others. and as resuI'
Of his work the National child Laoor
Committee was organized in 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

void, next week in vaudeville. Miss Les
lie is an English actress and was a mem
Der OF the cast at His Majesty's Theatre
London. Miss Griswold played the gov
erness in "A Poor Little Rich Grl' last
season.
Maxine Elliott will be temporarily discon-
tinued after next Saturday evening. The
play will reopen at the same house early
in the fall.
The annual midsummer festival OF the
National Federation of Theatre Clubs will
take place I'm the apple orchard Of Van
Cortlandt Park on the afternoon and
evening of July Is. There will be an open
air performance Of a new play, an enter
tainment and a dance.
Jack" Henderson. late of THE Pink
Lady" will make, his debut at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre the week of July Z. with
Nena Blake, in song and dance act
which will include their "Paprika
France"
During the week beginning June 30 "A
Night at the opera VIII be presented by
the Mando-O Orchestra Company at the
Union Square Theatre. The orchestra
will consist of seventeen players and will
render a series of selections from popular
operas. Nine. Frances Lloyd and John
Lorenz will sing the various roles.
The comedy, The Elixir Of Youth by
leila COvington and Jules Simonson, will
be placed I'm rehearsal next week under
the direction of John Cort The play Will
open at the Cort Theatre. Chicago, Au-
gust 8, with Frank Bacon in the principal
role.
Henry Stanford will play Jerry in the
road company of peg o. My Heart,
which will go on tour early in September
The opening attraction At the Aston
Theatre early in September will be The
Seven Keys to Badpate," dramatiza-
ton Of Earl Derr Biggers's novel by
George NJ. Conan.
Edna Goodrich will appear in the title
role OF "Evangeline." which is scheduled
To open the Park Theatre Monday Sep
TENDER %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SINGER SUES F. c. WHITNEY
English Tenor Asks $4,000 on
Salary Claim.

Walter Hyde. an English tenor. is suing
Frederick G. Whitney. the theatrical man
ager for $4,000. which he alleges IS due
him az salary under a contract.
Justice Pendleton signed an order yes
terday directing Charles +. Appleton. OF
London. 10 take testimony in that city on
the value of Hyde's professional services.
HYDE alleged that he made a contract
with Whitney in April. 1911. for three
years. the contract calling for three sea-
sons OF forty weeks each.
The tenor said the manager failed to
live up to the terms Of the contract and
had not paid him any salary since De-
cember, 1911. The defence OF Whitney is
that HYDE refused TO sing at certain con-
certs. and also that Hyde has been EN-
ployed by other managers during the time
mentioned in the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

Williams is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred ogden.
Mrs NJ. Sheldon Fuller left the city
yesterday for Lebanon Springs. y. Y.
where she will be the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Stevens Sands.
Mrs. W. Watts Sherman. who is due to
arrive in New York from Europe on the
Mauritania at the end Of the week. will
go 70 Newport for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who are
also coming over on the Mauritania, will
pass part OF the summer at their place
in the Thousand Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney j. Colford have
arrived in the city from Newport and are
AT the Hotel 81. Regis.
J. r. Roosevelt, who is at the St Regis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram ". Sbley and Mr..
and Mrs Bertrand i. Taylor are sailing
for Europe to-day on the Kaiser VIII
helm H.
Professor and Mrs. Charles f. Chand-
Ter have left town for Wildwood, their
country place at New Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
CLASS DAY AT DARTMOUTH
Record Crowd Hears Grafton by
a Brooklyn Boy.

Hanover. y. H., June % Favored with
ideal weather the class Of 10 OF Dart
mouth College held It's class day exer-
cises in the presence OF a record attend
ancc.
The president OF the class. Harold c.
McAllister. OF Manchester. y. H.. gave ar
address Of welcome. Ray L. Bennett OF
Artesian. s. d, was class marshal and
the speakers were Ralph X. Stone, OF
Edgewood. r l., sachem orator. Clar-
ence c. Meloney. Of Brooklyn. class ora
tor; Roswell j. Powers. Of Springfield,
Miss, class poet.
Frederick VI. Cannon. OF Concord. y.
H.. gave an address to The Old Pine,
and Edward V. y. Wilson. Of Rutland,
Vt. the address 10 the president. George
Steele. OF Gloucester. Mass. was class
odist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
DR.. w. II. CLOWMINZeR r.

DR. william Henry Clowminzer. VINO
for many years was In charge Oh 'he
childrens clinic Of the Brooklyn Home
for Consumptives. died Saturday at ms
home. No. 7sS Halsey street Brooklyn
al the age OF forty-seven.
lie was native OF Oneida County
and was graduated from the Long Isl
and College Medical School He was a
member OF the Kings County Medical
Society. the Long Island Medical So
ciety and the Algonquin Council of the
Royal Arcanum. His VIE ana Ms
mother survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
PATRICK ]. M'lNTYRE.

Patrick J. Mcintyre, a pioneer Of the
sunnyslde section Of Long Island City'
died yesterday at his home. NO 90 JACK
son avenue. Long Island City. lie was
seventy years old When a large part OF
Long Island city was bog Mcintyre left
the home Of his parents on the ROCKS
in what is now Central Park, and went 10
live In the new town across the river.
From watching cattle Craze In Central
Park young Mcintyre got the idea OF
raising livestock In Long Island CITY ana
for years he sold cattle and hogs In the
New York city market
lie used teams Of trained dogs for cart
irr lie never married and his wealth
,aa estimated az {2l0.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
THE WATCHMAN' IN TROUBLE
Friction in Management Brings APP
plication for a Receiver.

Boston, June % A bill in equity asking
the appointment OF receiver for The
Waterman" O. paper published In the In
terests .of the Baptist denomination. was
filed In the Supreme Court to-day by the
Rev DR.. George S. Horr. Of the Newton
Theological Institution. and other credit
ors. The bill is returnable July 3.
The petitioners allege that though the
assets Of the paper are $4,000, against liza
bilities of $1,000, discussions in the man.
agement are bringing about a deteriora-
ton Of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
MISS JOSEPHINE LELAN D.

Miss Josephine Leland. OF NO. rs Jei'
ferson avenue. Brooklyn. died at the post
Graduate Hospital. Manhattan yester'
day. Miss Leland was hfty-two year
old and had been IN falling health since
the death OF favorite nephew. Walter
Scott Jarvis. who was killed In an auto
mobile accident while junior at trinity
College. Hartford. two years ago.
Miss Leland was well known as social
worker. showing particular interest In
the activities OF St Bartholome"
Church. Brooklyn. and the ChurcH
Charity Foundation. She was a member
Of the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts ano
Ggfonrgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SUMMER BURLEsQUE TAKES.

The fourth week of the all-summer' en-
gagement Of THE kissing Maid at the
Columbia Theatre began yesterday with
new musical numbers and dances that
give fresh turns TO the performance
whose popularity continues undated.
Sam Howe, Florence Bennett, Pete Cur
ley, Stef Anderson and Ethel Hall have
additional specialties. and Helen West
ern. in classical poses; the Astor -Four
and Mile. Ozora. in Arabian dances, con-
tribute largely TO the enjoyment Of the
show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
NEW POST FOR KoEMMENIcH.

Louis Koemmenich, who has entered
upon his second year as conductor OF
the Oratorio Society Of New York. re-
ceived a further honor on Friday, when
mo was elected to the conductorship OF
the Mendelssohn Glee Club.
Mr.. Koemmenich sails for Europe early
in July. and will spend a part of the
summer with Georg Schumann in study
ing this composers oratorio, Ruth"
which will be sung by the Oratorio So
clety early in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

Vile, with Dave Fisher as headliner
in Hunting a Wife" Others on the
bill at this attractive little theatre are
Hazel Bryon, the singer; the Musical
Hodges. Vera Edwards and Grace Nc
Hume. in a sister" act; the Four Lads,
singing comedians; the RAINBOW broth
ers, acrobats. and the Juggling Morans.
The outdoor free entertainments, with
wire walking exhibitions, and Frank
Goodall in his fights are an added at
traction al this park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
DOINGS AT BAR HARBOR.

rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Bar Harbor. Me. June 23.-Mrs. William
Sampson, widow Of Rear Admiral samp-
son. OF Washington, will entertain for the
next few weeks. In her two camps at
Hancock Point, Ensign and Mrs X e.
Sampson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph walker
Captain and Mrs. II. II. Scott and chill
dren. Lieutenant Commander and MIS-
CIaverius and children and Mrs. Lewis
Wilcox.
The Misses Dorothes and Fanny Norris
of New York, are at the cottage fern
Hill. Eagle Lake. T..
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. Of New YORK. Is
expected here on July from i'eho@ u
occupy her cottage.
Mrs. John s. Kennedy. Of New YORK
who is in Europe is expected mere INV
middle OF next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
zELLER-WIGM MAN.

MISS Erma Wigman. daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs Charles Worrell Wigman. was
married to Gustav o. Zeller. jr.. Of Man
haitian. last evening at the home OF her
PARENTS. No. 1906 Gates avenue, Brook
yh The Rev. Or. Townsend Glover Jack
gn oflciated
The bride was attended by matron OF
honor. her sister-in-law, Mrs. George A.
Nlgnan Victoria DessarU, and two
bridesmaids, Miss Elsie Zeller and Miss
AaTjorie Ferguson. Richard Zeller WAS
as brothers best man.
M Lsller Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sastav o. Zeller. Of No. 595 West End
avenue He was graduated from Cor
htl In 1911. The bride was graduated
1sn Packer in 1912 After a months
wedding trip they Will make make their
nome in Elizabeth. y. J.
NJ. and Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond have
Srfed In the city from their country
ESee at Tivoh, y. Y, and are at the st.
Ssss They will sail for Europe to-day
spend the summer abroad.
N' and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, jr.,
ave gone TO Furlough Lodge. in the
Aukills, where they are the guests OF
St Drexel's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
george Jay Gould.
airs. william Person Hamilton left the
sV Yesterday for Bar Harbor, where
'1s VIII spend a week.
VT and Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell
~. san for Europe on July / TO spend
lew weeks abroad, On their return
N~s' Will 90 10 seabright, n. J.
ar and Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry and
s Misses Gerry. who went abroad in
- spring are booked to sail for New
.%k today On their arrival here they
VI 90 to Newport for the summer
GENERAL Horace Porter will leave the
ner
az and Mrs. William A. slayback are
ne Ritz-Carlton for a short stay.
al and Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont have
"eo IN town from New London, Conn.
W are at the ST. Regis.
N@ Seth Barton French. who came Il
-. FORK for the international polo
eS' has returned 20 Hot Springs, Va.
=, 'v,npanied by the Duke and Duchess
w.. and Mrs. Henry @. Trevor and
a., margaret r. Trevor have gone &c
nafnpton. Long Island. for the sum.
., and Mrs. A. Murray Williams. who
n. heir honeymoon abroad, will sal
Se" York on Thursday. They wer,
ieo IN May in Grace Church. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
AT NEWPORT.

tBy Telegraph 10 The lrlpuhe'I
Newport June 23-Mrs. I. Sha" oal'
was a dinner entertainer TINS eVeh'"e'
Mr.. Safe will leave for England on thurs
day and Mrs. Safe and son will folio" on
July !.
Judge Il. II. Gary Of New forA' was
guest OF honor to-day at luncheon give"
by Mr. and Mrs T. Suffern Taiier' "'s'
Alexander Brown, Of Baltimore
guest Of Mrs Taller.
MIR. and Mrs. George 3. de Forest VIII
arrive from New York on July l.
Registered at the Casino TO-DAY were
Henry Hoe. OF New York. visiting deoree
l. Scott. Mrs. Charles D. Easton' MIS-
Ernest Howe and Paul A. Andrews.
Ambassador and Nine Bakhmeten' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

Russia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y. Nc
Lean were luncheon guests at Narragan-
sett Pier yesterday.
Mrs. b. b. Wygant. OF New York, has
arrived. and Will take one Of the smaller
cottages
Mrs. Frederic Nelson has gone to New
York preparatory to sailing for Europe.
T.. Hayward Ferry has returned TO New
York
Mrs French Vanderbilt IS back from
Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
NEWBOLD-YARNALL.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, June 23-Miss Margaret
Ysrnall, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charl-
Ton Yarnall, became the bride OF Arthur
Emlen Newbold. jr., to-day. The cere-
nony witnessed by a large number Of
PERSONS prominent in society, was per-
formed by Bishop Rhinelander in the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Re
esemer al Bryn Mawr. A breakfast fol-
owed at the country home OF the brides
PARENTS, al Haverford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
STEPHEN STRIKER WILLIAMSON.

stephen Stryker Williamson. well
known as a politician in Gravesend In the
days OF John y. McKane. died on Sunday
AT his home on South Village Road. He
was sevcnty-three years old. Before
Grayesend was annexed to Brooklyn he
WIS allied with the Democratic party ana
took part IN the political fights against
Hugh McLaughlln, who was then the
party's leader In Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
THE REV. JAMES EARL HALL.

Newton, y. j.. June ?3.-The Rev James
Earl Hall, seventy years old. died at his
home here to-day. Mr.. Hall was grad
uated from Hamilton College In 1856 and
three wears later from the General Theo-
logical Seminary In New YORK. All MS
active ministry WAS in the diocese or
Albany. lie had been acting as assistant
rector OF Christ Church, Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
TAFT A HAMILTON D. c. L.

Utica. y. Y. June 23.-Professor William
II. Taft spoke at the alumni dinner fol-
lowing the class day services at Hamilton
College this afternoon, and returned TO
New Haven this evening. The degree OF
D. c. l.. was conferred by Hamilton upon
Professor Taft to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
In Washington Society.

Most OF the justices Of the Supreme
Court and their families will leave this
week for their summer homes. Justice
and Mrs. Hughes will leave tomorrow
for Lake PLACID. where they have taken
cottage for the summer.
Justice and Mrs. McKenna will close
their apartment at the Connecticut on
Thursday and will 20 10 New YORK 70
visit their daughters. Mrs. Pitts Dumcld
and Mrs John Leggett Pultz, and from
there will go 10 Boston 10 visit MIS-.
Davenport Brown. another daughter.
They will spend the latter part OF the
summer at Watkins Glen. n. y.
Mrs Oliver Wendell Holmes has gone
IN her summer home in New England
for the season. Justice Holmes will Join
her In a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
The Diplomatic Corps.

The German Ambassador will return
Tomorrow from New York, where he
spent last week.
The Swedish Minister and Nine. Eken-
gren and their children expect 10 leaV"
on Thursday for Bay Head y. J.. whore
Nine Ekengren and the children will r.:
main until early in August, when the
minister VIII take HIS family 10 Europe.
The French Military Attache and Count
ess de Chambrun have gone 10 the Viz
ginia Hot Springs to spend the summer.
and have taken one OF the Homestead
cottages with Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
mother of the countess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
MARRIED.

COsTER-BOOTH-O Monday. June q,
1913. at the Church OF the Atonement,
Tenahy, y. J.. by the Right Rev. Edwin
S Lines Bishop OF Newark. and the
Rev A. r. Montgomery. Mary Coppell
Booth. daughter OF the late George Cop
pell. TO Oliver De Lancey Coster.