davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Many Quit City for Cool Places
in Country.
OTHERS OFF TO EUROPE
Among Those Sailing for Trip
Abroad Were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Carnegie Phipps.

Mrs. French Vanderbilt and her sister,
Lady Cheylesmore, OF England VINO
were at the Brighton Hotel. Long Beach.
for several days. have returned TO New
port
Mir and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, jr,
have taken a cottage at Roslyn. Long
Island where they will spend the remain
der Of the summer. Mrs Henry A. Alex
ander. Mrs. Roosevelt's mother. has
gone TO Europe, where she will join Mrs.
Brayton Ives for an automobile trip
through France.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carnegie, who
are spending the summer at southampton
Long Island. are at the Gotham for
brief visit
Mr. and Mrs. ". Earl Dodge are at the
Ritz-Carlton for a few days before open
ing their villa at Newport. Mrs. Dodge
arrived here from Europe on Wednesday
IN the lmperator
Mrs John Stewart Kennedy. who has
been visiting friends In southampton
Long Island. has returned 10 her villa at
Bar Harbor.
Miss Florence Y. Doane started yester-
day for New Brunswick and Prince I'd
ward Island. Canada, where she VIII stay
during August
Colonel and Mrs. Edward y. House are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Tucker. at Beverly. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. william schail and their
daughters. Miss Margaret schah and
Miss Marion Ashmore. are spending the
summer IN Europe
Among those who sailed FOR Europe yes
to-day were Mr and Mrs Henry Carnegie
pbipps Nh. and Mrs John 5 Phipps.
Mrs Charles Carroll Jackson. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Hone Aucrbach. Mr. and MIS-
Albert g. Nn,bauk. Dr. and Mrs. George
Montague swift and Or. and Mrs James
e. Aver.
Mrs Henry Meyer Johnson and Miss
Louisa johnson are at Bay shore Long
Island. Tor the summer.
Morgan Belmont, who is the guest q
his brother and sister-ln-.aw. Nj. and
Mrs August Belmont. jr, Will 60 10 Mar
Iagausctt Pier tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas NeVho!d viii be
the guests during August ~ T. Jefferson
Coolidge. 40 Manchester. Mass.
Mr and Mrs Louis Y. LedouN motored
4. town yesterday from their country
plac. AZ Cornwall y. s.. and are al the
Gotham for "a few days
i Norman de- x Whitohogse has re
turned from Visit 20 Mrs Adolf Laden
burg. al Osgood Lake. in the Ad.Tondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Luigi Gasparini His Name
and Caruso-like Fame
Soon May Be His.

Oscar Hammerstein. who never leaves a
brick unturned in his search for talent.
found an embryo Caruso beneath a pile
of EN- yesterday afternoon in the eX-
cavation made for his new opera house at
Lexington avenue and 5lst street
Mr.. Hammerstein Yesterday went 10 in
spect the work on the new building and
was startled 10 hear strains from III Tro-
vatore" rising from a huge pile Of bricks.
TO the accompaniment OF a tinkers'
chorus Of clinks With the aid Of his son,
Harry he attacked the pile and dug up
the voice. which proved to be that Of
Luigi Gasparini, a rotund middle-aged
brick cleaner.
Luigi. although much frightened by the
onslaught Of the impresario. consented to
a tryout at the nearest piano. This
proved 10 be at the house OF Fire Engine
Company No :, and a crowd assembled to
hear hear Luigi run through his repertory.
After Hammerstcin had listened his MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
WELSH SINGERS STRANDED
Sixty Who Won First Prize at
Eisteddfod Broke.
BY Telegraph 70 The tribune

Pittsburgh, July 1.-THE Rhondda
Male Chorus. which came here. sixty
strong, from the Rhondda Valley, in
Wales, and won first prize and 5000 in
the International Esteddfod, has been
stranded here since the week OF July 1.
Twenty OF the sixty have declared their
intention to remain in this country. The
others OF the chorus are either married
or have other reasons which demand
their return
The first misfortune Of the chorus on
this side was I'm Ocean Grove. y. J..
where the members sang under an agree
Inent that they should receive all OF he
receipts above $500 After the concert
they were told that the receipts had not
reached $500.
Since their finances ran out the Welsh
men have been singing here in orchestra.
church and hipoodrome concerts trying 70
make enough money TO get those home
who must return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

4 hundred children attended the third
annual outing Yesterday at Palisades
Park, held under the auspices Of the Stage
Children's Christmas Festival Fund. and
about the same number from the Orphans
Home. al Saint Michaers villa. Jersey
city. visited the park Nicholas Schenck.
manager Of the park. played the host and
saw that they all had the time OF their
lives.
The first dress rehearsal OF THE Pass
ing Show - 1915" which opens AT the
Winter Garden Monday evening. was held
last right Additions To the east include
George lianlon. one Of the 1rigina' HAN
Ion broii"rss Miss Carol orr John {,
Thomas and Henry Fetloff
Maude Granger has been engaged for
one OF the leading roles in THE Gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
GLADYS M. MUM A BRIDE
WEEDS Charles Minot Amory at
Manchester by the Sea.

Observation-Disclosures Mass. July IL
Miss GLADYS Mildred Mum. daughter Of
Mrs Charles A Mum, Of Washington.
and Charles Mlnot Amory. son Of Francis
I. Amory. Of Boston, were married at $50
O'Clock this afternoon at the Mum sum
mer home here. Because Mrs Mum is
an invalid only the members Of the i'm
mediate families were present. There was
no reception.
The only attendant OF the bride was her
niece. Pauline Mum. three years old.
who acted as flower girl. Charles A.
Mum. ir. gave his sister in marriage.
Francis !. Amory. jr.. was his brothers
best man The Rev sherrard Billings,
Of Groton School. was the officiating
clergyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory have gone - lev
York. whence they will sail Saturday for
six weeks European trip. They Will re-
turn in September arr Sin oprnd the
autumn on - -.orth shore with Mrs.
|morv's mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

man from No. 49, the new con- edy from
the French, which is now in rehearsal
and which is to open its New York en-
gagement at Maxine Elllotts Theatre
August l.
Billie Burke. now al Carlsbad and re-
ported to be recovering rapidly from her
attack Of appendicitis. has outlined her
plans for the coming season. She will
begin a short tour in THE AmaZons" at
the Apollo Theatre. Atlantic City, Sep
TENDER s. on December s. for few pre-
urinary performances before coming 20
New York. she will appea, also at At
lantic CITY. for the first tim" I'm her new
play by w. Somerset Vaughan The
Promised Land" This play viii reveal
Miss Burke in an entirely different char
acter than any she has before under
taken
II. II. Frazee has engaged Lydia Dick
son to succeed Amelia Summers as the
maid in his cast Of Fine Feathers"
when that play opens Cohan Il Harris's
new Bronx Theatre August 80 This will
he the only change in the cast which,
with Robert Edeson Wilton I.ackaye.
Rose Coghlan and Max Figman. will fin
ish its first season in Long Branch, \. j.,
August Q.
Alice Gale. who will close her engage
ment IN Suburban Gardens, St Louis. to-
morrow night. has also been engaged by
II. II. Frazee as the leading woman. with
Thomas 4. Wise, in The Silver We'd
ding" the new comedy by Edward Locke.
which will open az the Long Acre Theatre
August II.
Alice Dovey has been engaged for the
part Of Clemencia in The Merry Mar
tyr" the musical comedy written by Glen
MacDonough and based on Leo Birinskrs
comedy, "Narrentanz." with music by
Hugo Reisenfeld, which will be one OF the
early klaw & Erlauger productions. Tho
rehearsals OF The Merry Martyr will
begin at the New Amsterdam Theatre
Monday morning.
Arthur Farweu composer Of Dawn"
and The Navajo War Dance" the super
visor Of municipal music Of New York.
has written the music for the Darien
Comm pageant. which will take place
August % and 80 and September !.
The gold laurel wreath. the tribute TO
Sarah Bernhard from the theatrical pro
fession Of the United States. the model OF
which was presented TO her during her
farewell week here recently at the Palace
Theatre has been completed by Marcus &
CO. and will be placed on exhibition Mon
day in the show window Of their store, on
Fifth avenue and 18th street, for week.
prior TO being sent 10 Nine. Bernhard by
messenger 70 her island home of the
coast OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
PAGE LAUDS ANGL0-SAXONS
Says Big Men of Country Have
Been English, Irish and Scotch.

London. July l1-Thc Anglo-SaHon 'lun
AT it's banquet tonight had as It's guest
of honor the American Ambassador Wal
ter n Page Earl Grey. former Governor
General Of Canada, presided. while among
the guests were the Lord Mayor and the
sberifs OF London. Lieutenant General
Sir Robert Baden-Poweil and Moreton
F'rewen. ex-Member Of Parliament Tor
Northeast Cork.
In reply to the toast Of Earl Grey Am
bassador Page dwelt on the great pre-
rogative of the Anglo-saXon race-leader-
ship. lie said that every President OF
the United States had been dominantIy
OF English and Scotch blood, whiie the
overwhelming majority OF Mayors mem
hers Of Congress and presidents OF edu'd-
tional institutions In America bore names
Of English Irish or Scotch descent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
ABRUZZI HEADS NAVY
Popular Duke Now Supreme
Commander in Italy.

Rome. July 1.-THE Duo UAbruzzi. 80
popular among Americans and spoken OF
as the hauce Of Miss Katherine Elkins. Is
now supreme commander Of Tho Italian
navy. The official announcement was
made tonight, coincident with the retire
ment Of the Duo d Genoa, brother oi
Queen Marcherita who has grown too old
to nm the office with the proper supcryi-
sion Of ships and men. Admiral vale
very capable commander follows D'Abruz-
ri in the flagship Of the Spezia squadron.
The new a1miral-in-chief has greeted
the sailors with stirring manifesto. urg-
ing them 10 serve their country as the
old Romans served the great generals OF
the commonwealth and empire. thus MAX
ing all the world tributary to Italian
prOWcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
[Ry Telegraph 70 The Trihunn-1

10y itlt6ldbli 70 nc lTlUune.
Narragansett Pier July l7.-Charles r.
Flint's steam yacht. the Alcyon. Of New
York. anchored in the bay off the Casino
landing to-day.
Mrs. David Stevenson, of New York.
entertained AT dinner at the Casino. and
amcng her guests were Mrs William Lee,
jr., of Baltimore; Miss Emily Randolph.
Philip Stevenson, Philip Randolph j.,
and Harry Oerchs, of Newport.
Miss Rosa Anne Grosvenor. of Newport,
to-day entertained at luncheon at the
Casino for Mrs. S. =. Colt. Of Bristol,
r.. /.
Miss May Oakley. Of New York is Wis
Iting Mr.. and Mrs. William b. McElroy
at The Lodge. on Ocean Road
Harry Oelrichs. OF Newport; Helen z.
Smith. Of Brunswick Me. Miss W. A.
Archer. OF Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper. OF New York; Mrs. Will
lam c. Strawbridge. Of Philadelphia. and
Mrs c. NJ Strong, Of New York are reg
stered at the Imperial
Arrivals at the Arlington include Mr..
and Mrs. James Carey and Miss Millicent
Carey. OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry Wilson. OF New York; Jo-
seph Gatins, jr.. of Atlanta, and Lieuten-
ant G. l. Bruins. L. 5 n. and Mrs.
Bruins are registered at the Casino.
Polo enthusiasts motored this afternoon
10 the Point Judith Polo club field, where
practice match between the Point
Judith team and the Philadelphia Coun-
try club four was witnessed. Point Judith
defeated the Philadelphiaus, 10 BIZ The
teams lined up as follows Point Judiths
No. ]. J. g. Rathborne. No. 2 Philip
Stevenson No. 3. j. 3. Thomas. back, 3.
*. Gatus Philadelphia Country Club
80. !. Paul D. Mills. 30. 2. j. r. Fell;
80. 3. Philip Randolph. jr.; back, Philip
Randolph Spencer Fish was referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

hibit Highland and bulls terriers at the
dog show next month. Mr.. Goelet, who is
fishing in Canada, is sending salmon to
his friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery Blair, of
Washington, have leased Weebush. the
Cutting home on Bellevue avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sampson Stevens
are at the Muenchinger King
Mrs. George G. Haven will arrive for
the season on August /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman G. Josephs are
having improvements made to their home.
Edward c. knight has returned from
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
LEFT ALL TO PREACHER.

The Rev. Lawrence T. Cole OF NO -
West eist street. is the sole benehciafS
under the will of julia ID. Lawrence
which wGs filed in the surrogates' Cour'
Yesterday.
The testatrix died May 6. Her estate
was estimated at more than 5000 MI
Cole was a Granddaughter. He Is aiso
named as executor. No mention was maze
in The win OF another granddaughter or OF
her eleven nieces. four nephews and .
grandniece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

RACHEL CARL WHITE, wife OF Jus
tin b. White and mother Of Mrs. George
Praster. Of Grove street. Montclair, n. j.,
died yesterday at the home Of her daugh-
ter. in her seventy ninth year. Mrs. White
was born in New York in 1895.
MRS MARY L. KETCHUM. sister Of
f.. ". kynor, OF No 24i Watching ave-
nue.. Montclair, y. j.. died yesterday in
New Haven. Conn. Mrs. Ketchum had
been an invalid for a long time Her fu-
neral will DC at the home Of her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
DIED..

DARRELI-On July = az Paignton, Eng
land Mary B.. wife OF q. Frederick OAR
roll and daughter Of the late Bloomfield
I-sher. OF Potsdam, y. y, in her e5th
wear. Potsdam papers please copy.
DAYTON-On Wednesday, July 10, 1913
Roxanna Howes. widow OF Henry
James Dayton, In her 18th year. SER
vices at the residence OF her son,
PoIph + DAYTON. No AGA 6th street,
brooklyn. Friday. 18th, at ?. m.
GEII.ATLY-Edith Rogers. wife OF John
GaIlatlv OF New York city, and daugh-
tor Of the late Columbus =. Rogers, died
AZ Hokanum Park, Westport. Conn.
THURSDAY July Il. 1918. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
JARDINE - Margaret Raven Jardine.
widow of the late Edward @. Jardine
and daughter Of the late Ihomas anu
Eleanor Raven. aged a, at her resi-
dence. No. 46l Tompkins avenue, Brook.
lyn. Funeral notice later. Please oInt
flowers.
MOORE-At the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital
Nov York CITY on Thursday. July i,
1919 Anna. widow Of James Amory
Moore. Funeral service at 81 george
centennial Chapel. Stuyvesant square
and 10th st, on sunday, July ~ al
D. m Kindly omit flowers.
pI AT,r-Ou Thursday morning, July l.,
y
Davis. NJ d, and widow OF Ebenezer
Plat. late OF Elizabeth, y. J. Funeral
services Il he residence or her SON.
Charles d. Platt, No l2i South Morris
81 Dover. y. j.. on Saturday. July ~.
al 1880 a. m. Interment in Evergreen
Cemetery. Elizabeth, y. j. Kindly omit
flow Prs
ROBINSON-S suddenly. on THURSDAY at
his residence. In New York city, trede-
rick Claflin Robinson. lnterment' Ben
nington. Vt
TcWART-At Orange. y. j. July 10,
lane. daughter Of the late Dr. James
aud Maria Onderdonk stewart. Funr'Sl
services from 81. Lukes Chapei' H1u
SON and Grove SITS. New York, to-day
(Friday). 1T ? o'clock
sI-TTON-On July IS, 1913. Effingham -,
SON OF the late Effingham Is. ana Mary
l. sutton Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral services AT
hts tste residence. No. 2SS Sanford ave,
Flushing Long Island, Friday July
* AT II a IN. Carriages VIII await the
arrival of the train leaving Pennsyl-
yania Terminal at 1914 a. m. Cor Bridge
street station, Flushing. lnterment al
the convenience of the family
Williamson Orange. y. j.. THURSDAY.
July Il. 1913 b. Smith Williams, IN hls
SD year. Funeral SERVICES VII De he,o
a. us late residence. No. 81 PARK 81.
Orange. " j., Saturday July 49, 1918.
at $3.50 p. m.
YATEs-On July IS. Mable, wife Of Rob
ert j. Yates Funeral from stephen
Merritts Chapel. No. 29 Eighth ave.
Friday. 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
MRS. MARY 3. DARRELL.

Mrs. Mary B. Darrell wife Of G. Fred
erick Darrell. died July Z at Paignton'
England She was daughter Of the late
Bloomfield Usher, of Potsdam. y. y. Mrs.
Darrell was siXty-hve years old and had
been III for slong time. She left two
daughters. Mrs Lewis Garriock and Miss
lean Darrell. both living In Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
AsToR BABY MAKES 500 GIFT,

John Jacob Aston. jr.. the infant son Of
Colonel John Jacob Astor. VINO shortly
after his birth last summer became
member OF the Babies Auxiliary of the
New York Diet Kitchen Association. yes
terday contributed 500 TO the association
through his mother. Mrs Madeleine Force
Astor. The association maintains eight
branches I'm contested centres. where GER
tilted milk is dispensed 10 infants and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
MRS. BOISSEVAIN TELLS
STORY OF Her MARRIAGE
Ceremony Was Not Performed
Until Last Tuesday in London
Mother Gave Date as 18th.
lib, cable 20 The Trleuue.l

London, July lI.-An advertisement
in THE Morning Post" saying that
lnez MilholIand and Eugen Boisseyain
were married on July - has aroused
considerable speculation as to why her
mother fixed the date as JULY II. and
Mrs Hoisseyain was called on to-day
10 explain
IL seems from the explanation that
the couple told Mrs Milholland that
they had been married ON Friday and
then went 10 Amsterdam that night TO
see the bridegroom's parents. and not
until they returned to'Loudou did the
mother learn that the ceremony had
not been performed Mrs. Mlholland
also thought ON Tuesday there had
been second ceremony IN Holland.
but Inez said to-day that there had
been uo marriage IN Holland yet. but
that there would be one ON her next
visit. when she goes 90 write under
th, patronage Of queen WiIhelmIua. an
articl. ON the Amsterdam exhibition
and th, development Of the women OF
Holland for the last ono hundred wears
Mrs Eoissevan's statement follows.
81 decided last Wednesday 90 marry
Eurer. but did not tell ms parents ~
the plans tlll after the license was se-
cured. as vs.. were not marrying each
others families and would have mar
RED with either the approval or d.sap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
F. A. WHEELER QUITS $4,000 JOB.

Albany. July IF. A. Wheeler. OF New
York. has resigned as secretary OF the
purchasing committee OF the State Hospl-
tai Commission because Of Ill health The
salary is 5000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l5i Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1894 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICE-No 1871 East 18TH
street No. 262 West i25th street and NO.
2le West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Approval for Militancy.

Mrs. Bolsscvain said that her mar
1iage would not make any difference IN
her suffrage work She would not have
married II that was likely She also
expressed her approval Of the Enghsn
militants nv hus band viii be assoc
GATED ia business with Marconi" she
said. and ] shall continue my suffrage
"a rk. ! intend 10 visit Mrs Pankhurst
while here ] thoroughly believe N
English militancy. The women here
have no other way 10 get their rights
Fuglishmen have 10 have new ideas
punched into them. They opposed the
Suez Canal. they OPT osed cables and
they oppose every sign Of progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be addressed to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune.
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

greatest faith I'm the officers OF the ship
The captain. first officer and engineer all
were members Of the crew Of one OF the
ships which went 10 the relief Of Aduiral
Peary. They know those coasts and they
know Arctic work, and I'm sure that II
was through mo- fault of theirs that the
accident occurred"
Asked whether the expedition was i'm
sured Dr. Osborne said he did not know
He had left such details entirely ir the
hands OF Or Edmund Otis Hovey. but the
very fact that DR. Hoyey had said moth,
ing 10 him about 10 led him % fear that
there had been no insurance taken ont ON
the cargo. Insurance companies viii not
write policies on ships going north OF o.
degrees. north latitude, and while u
could be written up 20 that point. Dr.
Osborne felt sure none had been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,s3d ST BY Harlem Train and oy Iroiisy'
Once 90 East 23d st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Another Ship for Explorers.

...-...-s a..
~ may '' ,'''' '',' S.''p -
''' ""e'S' .e Sa''' ''' w
"O''' ''', "''r 10 -,
.., ,...,, 80. - -. 49,.
~, 80
,.'" ,''' % ,
''' ''"'o a'' resp
l.''' nav, many o','.' ~ =.
80,
-0''' '"' ''''
saw 'N- 1d' ~ Do az o. ''',
no more 'la" O''nh ',.' me-" '@-"
ASKED "he'hei inc LI'ha was TO. ''''
hea'y Iaoeh' anu hence 'l''I very ''"
IN the water ana HaoI' l' ue swept '' "
rising sea. pT. osborne Sill.
ne cargo 'aTI''N 'F i"e fN'' N'.
bulky, but not heavy. livery mon y
space was utilized nHi She diH nor "e
very 10" I'D the waite. 90 NOT rear o."
tina; point Ny fear is u hole mas ''. ~
p"i'i.'H 'l' ''' 'o'''i' ''''.
and Sink AS soon as we ''-i' 70 ''N' '..'
cargo our OF h'r ii'"'r. " mus '
hai'I'o very ca'ei'I .....'
be"e iS'e are 'a' '.' ~ , W.
Jour huHofe' Hi.i'S ''o." - '''''' o. anu
u "ouid take d s"'f '"I'' Gays "' .'".
70 ieach hcI. TO S''G "I''NI"-
from ieTe OF BOSTON Won" '' ON %. '',
question except under inc MOST '"''' ''''
Circumstances.
lie, '', ''''"' wa. .i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Planned 20 Keep Secret.

We intcudod keeping tho secret n
month. but. Of course. dad had 20 toll
10 iu New York j. my ignorance 4
the English laws ! SUPPOSED ! could be
married that day Friday and told
mother the same thing consequently
when The news got out she gave FriGay
as the date. Meantime We went %
Amsterdam for am inspection of my
husbands parents. came Co London
Tuc-day. had the ceremony performed
and returned 90 mothers house after
sine had given out the wrong date
u haven't heard from dad since tho
wedding. and want to deny having re-
,cvcd arv such graphic cable message
as the papers report was sent out
When We got back from Holland
found "a letter written before he OK
pe,tcd to have q son-in-law. which said
Do liked Eugcn immensely. So ! sup
Iose tho blessing viii come IN due
course. | would like ~ have Il known
that my husband is a second cousin II
Narconi. who was the matchmaker. but
d!Gr't know Of our plans"
Mrs Boisscyain also disagreed with
her mother on another point She said
i want TO contradict the statement
uIat there win boz church ceremony
There viii be- nothing of the kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

Notice. OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
MAR RTE D.

HI-LL-THOMsEN-I New York City. on
Wednesday. July is. Helen Frances,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A.
Thomson. 10 Charles Aurelius Hull, jr,
OF MorristOwn, y. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
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pretty trimmed with fine feathers trimmings of
the latest patterns.
hgh-class assembly elegant hats been
marked extraordinarily low Women will do well to get
these hats whether they supplied at
because they will be stylish and such
tunities not often.