davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
FOURTH OPERA HOUSE HERE
Sargent Aborn Says He Will Not
Direct Century.

Sargent Aborn denied yesterday the re-
port that he and his brother hilton had
been asked to assume the dictatorship Of
the season of opera at the Century The
atre.
He said he could not accept the offer
even If 1t were made. and that he and his
brother intended 10 continue their plan OF
giving opera in English in the autumn at
a theatre which is being built for them on
Broadway by Felix Isman.
This means that If all present plans
are carried out New York will see four
opera companies giving simultaneous per-
formances next season-the Metropolitan,
OF Broadway and 40th street; the city
Club. at the Century Theatre oscar Ham
lngton avenue and 5lst street. and the
Aborns. at a new Broadway theatre.
Mr. Aborn. In discussing mis- plans. said :
/ oscar IIammersteins idea Of 50 opera
is absurd. There is room for only 81 30
or 81 opera or opera as IT Is given at the
Metropolitan for 50. There is no demand
for an intermediate type. We believe that
We can make popular opera at 81 pay
II is now practically certain that the
City club will give opera in the fall at
the Century Theatre The Liebler Com
pany announced Yesterday that it would
not occupy the theatre after the present
season. when it's lease expires. II is I'M
derstood that the City club will announce
its plans within a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WANTS SONGS CENSORED
Federation Would Bar Sugges-
tive Ones from Mails.

Chicago. April z3.-Speakers before the
National Federation OF Musical Clubs to-
Gay went on record as opposed 10 sue-
gestive songs. and steps were taken q
have the Postofiice Department and the
Interstate Commerce Commission sup
press their shipment.
The government should exercise the
same authority over Indecent songs that
il exercises over indecent literature" said
Mrs Jason Walker. of Memphis. Tenn,
chairman Of the department Of American
music. THE suggestive song is one OF
the means Of promoting vice. We do not
want to attack the common ragtime song
because n fills q real want Of the people
Music is an essential part of life. and rag
time t. the only kind understood by
some people.
other delegates favored the establish
ment OF a national board OF musical cen
sorship similar To the board now in exist
ence for the criticism OF moving picture
shows
Mrs Anna +. Ziegler. secretary Of the
National Society for the Promotion OF
Grand opera in English, said the in
creaslng number of operas produced I'm
English was encouraging"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
NORDICA RECITAL THRILLS
Cheers and Flowers Greet
Singer at Carnegie Hall.

Mime. Lillian Nordica whose long and
honorable operate career has ever been
pointed 10 with pride by those interested
in the American singer. gave recital
yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Han.
Nine Nordica's friends are legion, and
they seemed 10 be all present
Warm Is a weak word TO do justice TO
their applause. and the floral offerings
were probably more numerous than those
passed over the stage 10 any singer of the
present season. The memory OF the sing
er's many trumphs was with her friends
yesterday.
At the piano. Of course. was Romayne
Simmons. whose accomplishments are ever
features 81 Nine Nordica's appearances.
His taste was never more evident than
ii was yesterday.
In Nine. Nordica's programme were
songs in four languages. among them
schubert's AN die Musk" the air Let
the Bright Seraphim," from Handles
Samson" and Bemberg's La Balade du
Desespere"
II is true that Nine. Nordica's voice
showed signs Of wear. that her sense OF
pitch was not always true and that her
breath support at times seemed made
quate yet there was much that she sang
with skill especial Arensky's charming
Lately in Dance" I'm fact whatever she
did or left undone gave manifest and un-
limited pleasure 10 most OF those who
heard her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Work will be begun In about two weeks
On twelve-story annex to the LAMBS
clubhouse which will contain theatre.
ei,,m and roof garden. story Will
We added 10 the present six-story struc-
ture.
uaconhals & Kemper will resume bust
moss next season with ne" farce py
Ay.rv Hopwood. and other plays.
Ii Warner will resume his engage
-, ,r .eThe Ghost Breaker" at the
= ,,couu Theatre, tonight.
Nance O'Neil. recently seen on Broad-
,.ay ,r ANN BOYD" will make her New
-, ,.audeville debut at Proctor's Fifth
.vonue Theatre on Monday.
cecu p De Mile will produce The
poo,Ioss Age" by Lee Wilson Dodd' In
Atlantic City. on May ..
,>..,k Mcintyre. Bouchotte IN On!
or, Delphne." yesterday renewed MS
o"' With Klaw e. Erlanger for three
years
rno steamship Esperanza, with :" mem
-, the Angeini-Gattini Light opera
],-arv is due In New York SATURDAY
,,,,,nany will open their season al
no Sn,rrv Theatre on Tuesday with u
saItimbanchi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
FOR A NATIONAL THEATRE
Resolution Proposed in House OF
Commons.
NV Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. April 24.-H. j. MacKinder
proposed in the House Of Commons last
evening a resolution in favor of the long
mooted project Of a British national
theatre. Mr. McKinder spoke with great
ability. and Francis Nelson seconded
the motion in a speech remarkable for
the width and range of knowledge II
showed of dramatic art.
DR.. Arthur Lynch was the first to
sound a skeptical note. He argued that
a national theatre would be bad for
the drama. Replying for the govern
ment, Ellis Griffith was very witty. He
agreed with DR.. Lynch that great
writer must be a great rebel, but IL did
not follow that great rebel must Of
necessity be great writer. This
shrewd thrust at a member who had
been a rebel and is a writer greatly
amused the House.
Mr.. Griffith made no promise of i'm
mediate government support for the
national theatre project. He holds that
the project emanates from a cultured
minority, but that the scheme Is not
matured. If it did mature, the govern
ment would be prepared to vote il an
annual subsidy, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
EASTON-HAYS WEDDING
Bride Cared for Children of
Titanic Victim.
CEREMONY AT ST. TH0MAS'S
Nuptials of Miss Katherine
Burritt and Harold S. Dem
ing Also Celebrated.

Miss Margaret Hays. daughter Of Mr..
end Mrs. Frank X. Hays. Of No. 304 West
.-d street. was married yesterday after
noon in St Thomas's Church to DR..
charles D. Easton. of Newport. r. l. 1t
vas Miss Hays who cared for the French
children. Michael and Edmond Navratil.
WHO were saved from the Titanic. on
which their father was lost. The church
was decorated with palms. ferns and mar
ererites. The Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires off,
ci.ted. assisted by the Rev John b.
Binan. Of Newport.
The bride. who was given away by her
father. wore a gown of white satin
,-imued with point lace. and her tulle
veil was held by a spray of orange bios
.orYs She carried a bouquet OF white
marguerites. Her only ornament was a
diamond pendant. the gift Of the bride
Groom. Miss Mildred lnnis Stewart was
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Gladys Stout Margaret Faber,
Gertrude Smith and Margaret Lowe. The
attendants all We yellow satin trimmed
with shadow lace and large hats Of brown
straw trimmed with bows Of brown tulle.
They carried bouquets of yellow mar
suerites. Grace Hays, niece of the bride,
in Kate Greenaway frock. was flower
Girl. and Hays Browning. her nephew.
was page
Dr. Frank 3. Easton. brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man. and the ush-
80 were William Macleod, Mayor OF
Newport Dr. Marshall Fabyan. of the
Harvard Medical School; Charles r..
Easton. Of Providence: Dr. Fritz Talbot.
of Boston Ernest Howe. of Newport, and
Thomas H. Bauchle, of New York. After
the ceremony there was dinner al Del
monico's for the bridal party and few
relatives and intimate friends
After a brief wedding trip Or. Easton
and his bride will make their home in
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
TOWNSEND BURDEN DIES
SucCumbS to ApopIexy in Town
House After Brief Illness.

Isaiah Townsend Burden, for many
years leading figure in the social life OF
New York. London and Newport, died
yesterday morning in his home. at No.
East 92d street. He had been Ill several
of stroke of apopleXy. He was seventy
five years old
The funeral will be in Grace Church on
Saturday morning at II o'clock. Burial
will be in Troy.
Isaiah Townsend Burden was a son OF
Henry and Helen McOuet Burden. who
came to this country from Scotland. BY
virtue of patents on iron working proc
esses. which were used i'm the factory
which he had established in Troy, Henry
Burden built up a great fortune. When
they came of age the sons were taken
into the business. and the firm name was
changed 20 Henry Burden & Sons.
l. Townsend Burden was born i'm Troy
on February 81. 1885 He was educated in
the public schools and in private acad-
envy I'm New Haven, but refused a college
course and entered his fathers business
as a partner. With his brother. James.
Mr.. Burden inherited the property upon
the death OF his father. i'm 1871. and ten
years later the firm name was changed to
the James A. Burden Iron Company, in
which the brothers had half interests.
For several years Mr.. Burden took an
active part in financial affairs. At one
time he was president Of the Port Henry
Iron ore Company and had a controlling
interest i'm the Lake Champlain & Morish
Railway Company. He was also one OF
the founders of the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, in which he held a controlling
interest.
Mr.. Burden and his wife who was Miss
Evelyn Byrd Moale, have been prominent
socially. They originally lived at No
East 18th street. where their entertain
ments gained for them much popularity
When trade began TO make inroads in the
once fashionable Madison Square section
Mr.. Burden bought property from Andrew
Carnegie at Fifth avenue and s2d street
and there built the house in which he
died. Although he maintained the Fifth
avenue property. he became resident OF
Newport in 1899
Mr.. Burden was a member Of the Union
club. Of this city; the Troy Club. Of Troy
and OF the Casino. at Newport He was
also president of the Spouting Rock
Beach Association at Newport He
leaves a wife. one son. Isaiah Townsend
two daughters, Miss Evelyn Burden and
Mrs. David BOWS. and two sisters. Mrs
f. Proudft of Troy. and Mrs. Charles +.
Wadsworth, OF Geneseo, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
TAPESTRY BRINGS $13,650
S15,750 Paid for Four Louis
XIV Fauteuils at Sale.

London. April 2i.-Some remarkably
high prices were realized at the sale
at Christie's yesterday of furniture,
porcelain and tapestry from the collec-
ton Of sir Lionel Phillips, the South
African millionaire, whose art treas
ures are being dispersed on account OF
his decision to reside permanently in
South Africa. The highest price real
lied yesterday was Slo.I5o paid for
four Louis XIV fauteuils of gilt wood.
with seats of Beauvis tapestry, repre-
senting subjects in "Esop's Fables"
There was a duel between two deal
ers for the possession of panel Of
Gobelin tapestry, representing Mercury
PLAYING Argus to sleep. Finally it was
knocked down for $1,000.
Including prints and engravings, the
collection has realized so far S144,9oo.
The sale will be continued to-day and
April 30 and 80 and May u, and ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
GEORGE V SENDS GREETING
Message from King Read at
Dinner Of ST. George Society.

Greetings from King George were read
al the l27th annual dinner of the St
George Society at the Waldorf-Astoria
last night More than three hundred
members and guests attended. The speak
ers included Henry w j. Bucknall pres
ident OF the society. Walter II. Page
American Ambassador To the Court OF St
James's. the Rev. W. r. Manning and An
drew Mclean.
Mr. Page said the Angl0-SaXOn race
had kept its youth by keeping fresh be
fore il the memory Of its achievements
Crecy and Agincourt. Trafalgar and Wa
terloo. he said. were England's inspira-
ton in facing the crises of the present
such memories. he said. made decadence
impossible.
Regrets were received from Ambassa-
dor Bryce VINO was unable to be present
Others az the guest table included
COurtenay Walter Bennett, British Consul
General I'm New York; \. J. Kerr clark
Kerr. secretary OF the British Embassy
the Rev. George T. Glover. Thatcher T.
T. Luquer. ". Leverich Brewer, Louis
Amin Ames. the Rev. Or. ID. Parker
Morgan, Colonel William NJ Griffith
president Of ST. David's Society: Captain
Albert Gleaves, L. 5. y. commandant OF
the Brooklyn navy yard: George 4. Nor
rison. jr. president OF St Andrews So
ciety: the Right Rev. DIR. Frederick
! Courtney. Police Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo. Charles f. Mathewson.
director Of the New England Society :.
Walter l.. Suydam. president OF St Mich
olas Society. Walter l.. McCorkle. presi-
dent Of the Southern Society; Lieutenant
J. II. Newton. l.. 5. n; +. Cunlffe-Owen.
vice-president OF the Pilgrims, Professor
Joseph Allen. Robert II. kelby. New York
Historical Society. and Or. T.. r. l..
Gould. vice-president Of the Canadian
| Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

Williams. daughter OF Mrs. Williams and
the late Lieutenant Colonel c. W Will
Jams. 10 Lieutenant Arthur W. Ford. l.
S. n. took place this evening at the
hcme Of the briGe. Invitations had been
issued for the ceremony at st John $
Church. but a death in the family caused
the change Miss Elizabeth Williams was
her sisters only attendant and Ensign
Howard Stafford Jeans. l.. ;. y. was best
man for the bridegroom The Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith ofiiciated Lieutenant
Ford and his bride will 20 to Fort du
Pont. Delaware. where he is stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History, New YORK Geological
Park and the Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Printing. Publishing Advertising and Allied
Trades Exposition. New Grand Central
Palace.
Dinner Of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Waldorf Astoria, /
=. m
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education
s:lJ r. m. Mauhattan-Public School -,
42d street, east OF Third avenue. The
change of Heat Into Work, Professor
william g. Peckham: Public School 80
No llS West 3Stn street, THE Panama
Canal" Frank Baugher; Public School 50.
l58th street and 81. Nicholas avenue.
Julius CHsar." William II. Fleming; Pub
lie school 80 No Us East 9th street
Henrik Ibsen." y. Russell Herts. Public
School 81 Hester and Essex streets "Zola
and Naturdiism." DR.. Charles F. Horne /.
Public School 100. 13sth street and Fifth
avenue. Around cape Horn TO Hawaii -
Miss Edna Matthews Shipman: Public
School 1l9 133d street and Eighth avenue,
North American Trees. Hermann W.
Merkle: Public School l65. iosth street
and Amsterdam avenue, Community Hy-
giene us a Defence Against Disease" DR.
Thomas l. Storey. Institute Hall No 2iS
East iO6th street, Homes. Habits and
History OF the French People" Professor
Henry F.. Northrop. Labor Temple. l4th
street and Second avenue. The Life Of
Sir Walter Scott" Charles n. Govan: pub
lie Library. No. liz East 96th street.
THE Literary Sociologists." DR. Paul
Kiapper: St Luke's Hall. No Asa Hudson
street. Napoleon" William ]. Tiiiey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
THEODORE DAVENPORT.

Theodore Davenport son OF the late
Theodore and Harriet Grant Chesebor-
ough Davenport. died suddenly from
heart disease Monday evening at DarIen
Conn He was eighty years old. lie was
a IIneal descendant OF Abraham Daven-
mort. the hero OF Whittier's poem on the
famous dark day" and Of John Daven-
port one Of the founders OF New Haven
Conn.
MIR Davenport was n member OF the
FIRST congregational Church of STAN
ford and also of the Stamford Historical
society and the Founders and Patriots
~ America. the Sons of the American
pavoIutiou and the West Side Republi-
can club He leaves a wife. daughter
and step-daueh;er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

tronesses were the Countess de Gaener
des Carrots. Mrs. Warren McConihe. Mrs.
Charles f.. Orvis, Mrs. w. Edward Yer
milye. Mrs. William Brookheld. Mrs. Rus
sell Wellman Moore. Mrs. Charles ID.
Sabin. Mrs. Percy Goodsell. Mrs. James
+. Pope Mrs. Joseph G. Jackson and Mrs.
John 5 Sutphen. jr.
Mrs. Albert r Galaun will give a
dance tonight at the Hotel Gotham.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Duke, Mrs.
Charles T. Greenough, Miss Joan Whit
ridge. Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt Miss
Eleanor G. Hewitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert B. Boardman were among those who
sailed yesterday for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs George +. Baker jr. have
taken house at Glen Cove Long Island.
for the summer.
Mrs r Henry Hartman and Miss Carol
Hartman are due to arrive in New York
tomorrow from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Dudley Davis will take
possession Of the Pratt cottage. at New
port about the middle OF June
Miss Edith Deacon has arrived IN Rome.
where she is the guest Of her sister. the
Princess Albert Rsdziwill.
Mrs Frederick Lathrop Ames. Miss
Mary c. Ames and Frederick Ames. ir.
sailed from England for New York yes
terday on board the kronprinz Wilhelm.
They made trip up the Nile with Mrs.
French Vanderbilt last winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Coogan are
at the Hotel Vanderbilt for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Robert ID. Pruyn have ar
rived in the city from their country place
at Mount Kisco and are at tine Hotel
Gotham.
The twentieth annual meeting Of the
National Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild
will be held in the East Assembly Hall,
American Museum Of Natural History.
Mrs John W. Stewart is president Of the
guild and Mrs Ernest Iselin. Mrs. Al
exander Van Rensselaer, Miss Louise
Klein Miller and Mrs. Margaret Deland
are vice-presidents. Miss Leary will give
a tea at 4 o'clock this afternoon for the
delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WHALEN-KEllY.

Miss Anna Dolores Kelly. daughter OF
Mrs. Hugh Kelly, of No. 80 Washington
Square West. was married yesterday
morning In the Church Of ST. lgnatius
Loyala. Park avenue and saith street, to
Grover A. Whalen. Miss Marie Kelly was
her sisters maid of honor. Mrs. Jerry
O'Leary the matron OF honor' anu INC
bridesmaids were Miss kathryn MurIaS >
Miss Mary Brennan, Miss Margaret Nc
Bride and Miss Florence Mcdonald LII
tie Marguerite Kelly, a sister OF the oriue'
was the flower girl. II. Stevenson " haieh
acted as his brothers. best man ana the
ushers were Thomas and James heHY'
brothers Of the bride; Joseph Gallagher
Alfred Meehan, Edward Holland ana
Jerry OLeary The ceremony was pei
formed by the Rev David Hearn, : D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
PENN ACTORS HERE SATURDAY

The Mask and Wing club OF the Uni
Versi,v of Pennsylvania will present
MAID in Germany" new musical play.
al Wallacks Theatre on Saturday after
noon and evening. April 20 This VIII be
the twenty-fifth anniversary production OF
the organization. The book is by Darrell
H. smyth and lyrics and music by Charles
Gilpin.
The regular cast includes d. f. Rorer,
as General Weber: J. b. French, as Fred
erick Weber: II. G. Morris. as Lydia.
Frederlck's secret fiancee. Il. Z. Reath.
d. A. Hogan. W. T. Towneley. T. r. Mer-
rIu C. II. Barnard, jr.. Thomas Hart.
C. n. Wisner and w NJ. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
ADELAIDE SCOTT BROWNING.

Adelaide Scott Browning. widow Of
william G. Browning, died yesterday
morning at her home, No. l6 West 57th
street. In her seventy second year. Mrs.
Browning was the daughter of the late
John -. Scott. an oldtime merchant II
New York, and Nancy Opdyke a sister
of George Opdyl>e. at one time Mayor OF
this city
York and lived the greater part of her
life in 2Sth street She afterwards lived
al No. 552 Fifth avenue. until the dea tn
of her husband MIR. Browning was the
founder Of the firm of Browning. King
a. 90. Mrs. Browning leaves three sons.
John Scott Browning. William Hull
Browning and Henry King Browning.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
MURpHY-CAMPBEll.

Bv Telegraph 20 The Iflbuhe'I
passaic, y. j., April 23.-Miss Eunice D.
Campbell. daughter of Mrs. Robert camp
hell of No. is9 Harrison street, ana JONI
Murphy. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs Jo"i
Murphy. OF No. q Ascension street were
married tonight at the home OF .'e
brides mother by the Rev James Daiia'
Steele. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. The bridegroom is graduate OF
Stevens Institute and is in charge VI '"S
mechanical department at the Oi"'eN
Piece Dye Works. of Lodi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
OBITUARY VOTES.

Holm LYLE CAMPBELL. for thirty
six wears secretary and treasurer Of
washington and Lee University. at Lex
ington. Va. died yesterday in Phlla-
delphia. He was sixty years old
GEORGE w. BAILEY, sixty-three years
old. assistant treasurer of the Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee Company, died yes
,ardav al the Hotel St. George. Brooklyn.
~ heart disease. His home was at No.
oe. E'atbush avenue. Twenty-Five years
60 he was connected with the Title
Gnarantee and Trust Company He leaves
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

street The room in which the wedding
took place was decorated in red and yell
low and was lighted with candles. the
Rev Thomas Cole OF Trinity RectorN'
ssugerties. " Y. performed the ceremony
before a temporary altar with high cathe-
dral candles on either side.
The bride was given away by her iatheI.
She wore a medieval gown of white SATIN
chsrmeuse, put together with ropes OF
pearls, and a veil Of chiffon. Her only al
tendant was Mrs. Nina Wilcox putnam
who wore an Oriental gown or yeho"
satin embroidered in tulips and a ven OF
chifGa shaded from yellow TO red. Guy
S Deming acted as his brothers best
man. a reception followed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Deming left town las'
night on a wedding trip. They VIII I'VE
al No. l2S East 18Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
MISS HARRIS HURT ON STAGE
Hit by Strip Light, Understudy Gets
Chance for an Ac. in THE " nip.

Elenore Harris. who plays the woman
villain in THE Whip" al the Manhattan
Opera House, was knocked senseless last
night as she was leaving the stage by a
strip light which fell and struck her head
Her place was taken In the second act by
her understudy. Rachel Arliss. but after
being attended nv Or. Julian A. Gehrung'
of No. Is East 18Th street. and other ply
sicians she appeared again In the third
af.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WANAMAKER KIN CHOkES.

(By Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. April 23.-Nelson Wana-
maker. forty-five years old, son of the
late Samuel Wanamaker and nephew OF
John Wanamaker, who lived at No. ils
South 54th street. choked to death on a
piece Of meat to-day while at luncheon in
a restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Bridge Party Held by Managers
of Home for Convalescents.

successful bridge party was heid yes
terdsy afternoon at the Hotel Buchlhs-
ham by the managers of the Ne" 10TH
Home for Convalescents. OF which MISS
Mary V. 3. Vanderpoel is president ior
tho hereft ~ the home Among the pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
DUCHESS OF coNNAUGHT GAINS.

London, April G.-The official bulletin
issued this evening says that the condi-
ton of the Duchess Of Connaught had inn
proved and that she had a comfortable
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
DEMlNG-BURRITT.

Miss Katherine Burritt, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William Nelson Burritt was
married TO Harold :. Deming. son Of Mr..
md Mrs Horace L. Demine. last night al
he home Of her parents. No. 50 East ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
BRADLEY MARTINS BODY HERE.

Tho body OF Bradley Martin. who died
a. london, was brought to port yester-
aav on the North German Lloyd liner
Eaiser Wilhelm III. II was accompanied
nv Mrs. Bradley Martin and Frederick
Townsend Martin.