davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BENEFIT FOR DUBLIN ART
Proceeds of Play at Wallack S
To Be Added to Gallery Fund.

Lady Gregory, who for the last rev
months has been accompanying the irish
PLAYERS ON their tour through the United
States and who sails for Ireland on Tues
day. told the reporters yesterday at the
Hotel Algonquin that she is extremely
anxious that the benefit performance to
bc given at Wallacks Theatre tomorrow
shall be a success. The play is to BE Ber-
uard Shaw's "The Showing Up Of Blanco
Posuct." and IS TO be given i'm aid Of the
fund which IS being raised To build an art
gallery TO house the valuable collection of
paintings given to the city Of Dublin by
Sir Hugh Lane.
Sir Hugh. who is Lady Gregory s
nephew. gayc the collection on condition
that a gallery be built TO hold It; but the
rich men OF ireland. according 10 Lady
Gregory, have refused TO help the plan
because they oppose Home Rule. Through
the help Of Americans, however all but
$500 has been raised. aud ;his sum
Lady Gregory hopes soon C. obtain.
She expressed great Indignation yester-
day with the unpatriotic state OF mind
~ the wealthy men in Ireland, who re-
fuse 10 give to tho cause of art solely
because they think that Home Rule VIII
hurt them
"Slr Hugh Lanes gift TO Dublin IS a
magnificent one" said Lady Gregory.
"aud especially 10 be desired FOR the
artistic education Of our people. Yet rich
Irishmen. who think Home Rule spells
ruin. refuse TO help the cause. We have
had to appeal to America. and the sup
port has been most generous. The gal
lery is to be built on bridge over the
Liffcy. and we hope that the benefit on
Monday will net us q goodly sum. We
shall sell at the benefit handkerchleis
with pictures of our actors printed upon
them-a new custom, l believe, for bene-
fits I'm America"
Lady Gregory added that the irish
Players would return TO America next
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
CH!LDREN'S DAY AT PLAZA
Entertainment Given for Cedar
Grove Vacation Camp.

Under the auspices OF the WOmans
Auxiliary OF the University Settlement
Society No 1& Eldrdge street. an en-
tertainment was given yesterday after
noon ~ the Plaza for the benefit OF the
summer vacation camp for little chill
dron maintained by the auxiliary at
Cedar Grove near Montclair. y. J. Dur
ing the early part Of the afternoon there
were special amusements for children
such as swings. seesaws. tobOsgan
slides and Punch and Judy show. For
the children there were also gymkhana
contests. consisting OF potato, baS, three
legged and spoon races.
From 4:3O until o'clock there was gem
cral dancing i'm the ballroom. and here
also some aesthetic dances were given by
pupils of Chalif. Miss Edith Butts APP
peared in La PalOma," Golden Butter
ny" and an aesthetic solo dance. Miss
Lorraine Manville gave an Interpretation
of LISTS Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
and Spirit of Spring" and Little Boy
Blue" were interpreted by Miss Florence
Wilmer VIM. Auction bridge. in charge
Of Miss Gladys Stout and Miss Annie G..
Goddard. was played from $50 until 5
o clock.
Miss Shirley Dean had charge OF the
tea room. and she was assisted by the
Misses Alice Herrick. Dorothy Priest
man. Diantna Pattison, Eleanor Berg
strom. Viola knight. Aldana Quimby.
GLADYS jenkins. Elizabeth Griswold,
Clara Richards, Estelle Mulqueen, Mar
garet Huddleston. Hope Hamilton,
Eleanor Toejt Lucy Virginia Gordon.
Marguerite Riker Dorothy Parker.
Juanita Riva, Salie Parker Dorothy
Dean. Pauline Fisk. Dolly La Montague,
Thema Violet. Beatrice Gordon Smith,
LYDIA Butler and Sybil Young.
Mrs. John r. Macarthur is president Of
the woman's auxiliary. and among the
hoard of managers are Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs.
Archer NJ. Huntington, Mrs. Harold VII
lard Mrs. Emil Boas Mrs. George f.
sbradv Mrs Charles II. Ditson, Mrs. v
Everit Macy Mrs. James b. Reynolds
Mrs Joseph H. Hunt and Miss Mary 1sa-
belle Bovee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
"HAWKINS Z0UAVES" DINE
Civil War Veterans Celebrate
52d Anniversary at Aston.

Fifteen veterans OF the old 9Th Regi-
ment. New York Volunteers, known as
THE Hawkins Zouaves,' gathered for
dinner at the Hotel Astor last night TO
celebrate the fifty-second anniversary OF
the organization Of the regiment during
the Civil war.
Colonel Hawkins, the wartime leader
of the regiment was among those pres
ent. as were also junior members of the
Hawkins Zouave Association. There are
caly twenty original members of the resl-
ment living. five of whom, for various
reasons, were unable to attend last night
affair.
The old soldiers marched into the dlnlhs
room 10 the music Of the 7th Regiment
Band, and upon being seated each was
presented with a silw miniature OF the
flag of the regiment during the war; on
which were Inscribed the words 'Toujours
pref
Several of the veterans brought pictures
of themselves, taken when they were
young men appearing in their first uni
forms. and these attracted considerable
interest as they were passed around the
fable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
22D ENTERS NEW ARM0RY
Holds Exercises and Transfers
Flag to Uptown Headquarters.

The Stars and Stripes above the I'D
Regiment Armory were hauled down yes
terday afternoon and carried five miles
further up Broadway. where they were
unfurled from the hagpole on the regi-
ment's new million dollar armory on
Washington Heights at Fort Washington
avenue and l6sth street.
AT o'clock the corps OF engineers, I'D
Regiment. escorted by the Defendam AS
ISOLATION, composed Of veterans OF the I'D
who fought in the Civil and Spanish
American wars. marched from the old
drill shed, which has been in use since
1Ssq. and stood at attention as the flag
was lowered.
A short march up Broadway. and the
regiment entered the subway to emerge
uptown and proceed TO the new armory.
national salute was fired. and then
Colonel Walter b. Hotchkin. leading the
nine hundred men who build the bridges
and lay out trenches when there IS fight
ing 10 be done. took possession Of one Of
the most perfectly equipped armories in
the country.
The first. second and third battalons
were commanded by Majors Dyett Mac
Grotty and Porter. respectively. In the
ranks of the regiment were many who
marched up from 18th street 10 the arm
DRY In 6Sth street when that was new
and wonder in size. Among them was
Private John J. Sullivan. who has been
an active member Of tho organization
since 1866.
Tho drill shed OF the now armory IS 80
feet in length and covers the width OF
the block between 16Sth and l69th streets.
The building contains elaborate company
rooms. swimming pool, gymnasium,
bowling alleys. billiard room. library and
dining room.
Ia the evening some three hundred on
GERS, members and guests of the regiment
had celebration dinner at the Park
Avenue Hotel. Colonel Walter e. Hotch-
kin. commander of the regiment was
POSTMASTER. and among the speakers and
guests were State Adjutaut General Ham
lton. General Wingate. Colonel J. T..
Supplee Colonel +. f.. Hardin. L.. s. A..
Tetired): Major General G. b. Dougherty.
Victor Herbert. the Rev. Dir. O'COnnell
former chaplain Of the 22d Regiment:
Major J. II. =. McVay and Brigadier
General J. u. Eddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
ISAAC B. KlElNERT.

Isaac BENJAMIN Kleinert. president OF
the |. Il. kleinert Rubber Company and
prominent for many years in Jewish
charities of this city. died on Friday I'm
his home No. 81 West S7th street. He
had been i'll for a month with heart dis
ease, and was eighty-three years old az
the time of his death.
Mr.. Kleinert was born in Borek. Prus-
STA. in 1880, and came to this country in
fS4S, soon afterward founding the bust
ness upon which he built his fortune
Some years ago he retired from business
because of advanced years. He was a
member Of nearly every Jewish charita-
Bile organization in this city. Mr.. Klein
ert leaves a wife and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SLUMP IN ART IN PARIS
Owing to Low Prices Dealers
Make Pilgrimage Thither.
lBy Cable to The Tribune. J

Paris. April 19.-Art collectors are
thronging to Paris from all corners Of
Europe, encouraged by the low prices
obtained at the sale OF the Cheramy
collection, which produced only So, o.
600. instead Of $4,000 as the experts
estimated. \ notable example, the
picture La Verge aux Rochers, g
which is some five feet high and four
feet wide. painted by pupil "
Leonardo da Vinci and purchased in
1908 for $4,000. was bought on
Wednesday by a lady amateur. Nine
Matza. for $500. Another instance,
the portrait Of Lady Hamilton, En-
lngenue." attributed TO Romney. which
brought 5000 in 1905. fetched only
$40.
The result is that a pilgrimage Of col
lectors 10 Paris, In the hope of picking
up bargains at the big spring sales. is
now beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
METROPOLITAN is TANNED
AS AIDA" CLOSES OPERA
Last Performance of 1912-'13
Season Brings Cheers of
Great Crowd.

The grand opera season OF 19l2-'f3 is no
more II terminated last night TO the
music Of Nerdfs Aida and the cheers
of as many threats as could wedge their
way into the Metropolitan Opera House.
Far from decreasing in popular interest.
the last three houses of the season have
been as large as any that have gathered
to the Broadway house of song. And the
two houses OF yesterday had neither "A
Caruso nor a Fsrrar TO bring forth the
multitude
The opera OF the afternoon was Nous
sorgskys Boris Godounoff" the remark
able work whose late production has been
the artistic event of the season. and once
again II was evident that despite the alb
sence Of a chief protagonist who Is
either tenor or a soprano the work has
caught the interest Of the public. The
audience was a large one and one that
did not leave until the final curtain. and
most Of it not even then.
Adamo Didur was called before the cur
tain dozen times. receiving n tribute
that is usually reserved to those whose
voices soar far above those regions in
which bass can live. But Mr.. Didur's
triumph was one well deserved indeed
his Boris is an impcrsonation that ranks
with the great memories OF the past-with
the Tristan OF Nicmann. the lago OF
Maurcl. tho Lohcngrin of Jean de Rcszke
and the Don Giovanni OF Maurice Renaud.
With Mr.. Didur the stars were Arturo
Toscanini and the chorus. Mr.. Toscanini
has given 10 the opera tho best that his
genius possesses. and the result has been
"a performance of which the orchestral
part Us "a marvel OF beauty and power.
The chorus. which. when an IS said. is.
even moro than Boris. tho chief protago-
mist of the opera. has sung its part with
splendid devotion. ln short Boris
Godouuo0' is popular, as well as an
artistic. success. and viii belong in all
probability TO the regular rcpcrtory-thc
first child of Russia 20 lind permanent
recognition in far-om Ncw York
OF aida" little can be said except that
Miss Dcstnn sang the title part AZ only
she can sing a.. that Mr. Gilly WAS a virilc
and Ybrant-yoiced Amouasro, and that
Miss Robcson sang Amuchs for the first
time in New York. and sang IL unusually
we'll. with rich. round tones and admirable
expression. Mr.. Sturani conducted with
spirit.
So tho season ended. amid excitement
and applause, and. to some. relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. BERNARD DUFFY, To-
fifteen years chaplain of Calvary Gene
terry. died last night in 81. Johns Hos
pital. Long Island City. from a compiica-
tion OF diseases. He was born in ireland
sixty-six years ago. and had been In
charge Of several parishes IN Northern
New York.
STEPHEN A. jerks. who died on
Thursday at harrington. r. J.. after
short illness. was president Of several
Rhode Island and Massachusetts textile
companies and was the son 81 the IN
ventor OF the spinning ring, which revo-
lutionized the cotton industry.
BYRON X. ELLIOTT. former justice ~
the Indiana Supreme Court ard author
Of several Law books, died at Indianapolis
Yesterday, aged seventy eight. I'm bis
youth he was a classmatc Of William
Dean Howeils He was thirty-third
degree Mason and a Civil War veteran.
WILLIAM KORAN. seventy-four years
old. formerly in the transportation busi-
ness i'm New York. is dead at his home.
No. 5O7 Belviderc avenue, Plainfeld. y. !
He served throughout the Civil War IN
Company *. 69th Regiment. New York
Volunteers. lie leaves a wife and four
children.
JOHN j. BEGGS. band and orchestra
leader. is dead at his home. No. bN
Jersey avenue. Jersey city. lie was born
al Birkenhead. England, sixty-one years
ago. and was active i'm unionizing must
clans. His brothers. James, Thonas'
Alexander and Frank. are musicians in
Brooklyn lie leaves a wife, two daush-
ters and a son.
JEREMIAH LEEDS. son Of the first
Mayor of Atlantic City, died there yes
terdav. He had seen the city grow from
a hamlet OF fifty or sixty people. Ills
sister is the wife of cX-State Senator
Lewis Evans. Of New Jersey.
MRS. ELIZABETH CYPHERS, seven
tv-eight years old. widow Of Mark Cy-
pbors. died yesterday az the homo or her
daughter. Mrs. Austin NJ Fisher NO
10 Broad street. Washington. y. j. where
she had lived for sixty years.
MISS LAURA COURsEN, for seventeen
wears librarian OF the Dennis Library
died Yesterday in Newton. y. J. MISS
Coursen. who was stricken with paralysis
a her desk. was sixty-six years old, ana
leaves one brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
CROSS-N EWBOLD.

Miss Julia NcWboId daughter Oh MI.
and Mrs. Thomas Ncwbold. was married
a., noon Yesterday to W. Redmond eros %
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. X James ''osS'
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR. Eudicott Peabody at the mouse
If the brides parents. 40. $50 Madison
avenue. owing TO the recent death OF
AIRS. Frederick r. Sears, OF Boston
sister Of Mrs. Newbold, the wedding was
- oulet one. Only members Of the imme-
1iate families were present. The bride
vas given away by her father. and had
no attendants. John W. cross a'.eu 80
his brothers best man. wedding break
fast followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
MRS. CHARLOTTE WILLS.

Mrs Charlotte Wills, the oldest resi-
dent of Williamsburg. died yesterday at
her home No. Il Troutman street. Born
In Germany, June 26. 1914, she came 10
this country at the age of twenty-five.
settling in Williamsburg. She married
John Wills. a tailor, who died in 1886.
Afrs. Wills recently won an action
brought against her by her son Frederick
in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, TO de-
clare her incompetent TO manage property
left by her husband. She retained her fac
ulties until her death. She leaves two
sons. Frederick and John; one daughter
Mrs. Louise G. Freitag; twenty-six grand
Children and ten great grandchlldrcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
MISS PELLY A BRIDE
Duke of COnnaught at Wedding
of Capt. Rivers BuIkeIey.
icy Gable 10 Tho tribune. }

London. April 19.--The Duke of Con-
naueht and Prince Arthur and Princess
Patricia of Connaught We're present at
the wedding OF Captain r. II. Rivers
Buckley. equcrry TO the duke. and
Miss Evelyn Pelly, lady in waiting to
the duchess, which took place to-day
at the Guards Chapel. Wellington Bar
racks
The bride, who was given away by
her sterfather. Sir Henry Yorke wore
a dress of white gold brocade with a
net train edged with gold lace and a
veil of Brussels lace worn once by her
mother Lady Lillian Yorke. She car
ried Il priyerbooll of blue leather en-
bossed with gold neur-d e-lys. the gift
Of the bridegroom, instead of bou-
quet.
The bridesmaids were the Hon. Irene
Charters. daughter Of Lord and Lady
Elcho; Miss Mary Pelly. daughter Of
Sir Henry and Lady Pelly; Lady Mary
Campbell, daughter Of Lord and Lady
CaWdOr. Miss Muriel Alice Astor,
daughter of Mrs. John Astor, and Miss
Josepha Smith. daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Aubrey Smith. They wore
dresses of Indian muslin with wide
open collars. blue taffeta coats and
muslin caps with blue ribbons copied
from the pictures Of Sir Joshua Reyn-
Odds. while the pages wore white cloth
suits and blue sashes.
After the service the bride and bride
groom left the church with the Duke
OF Connausht by automobile. and drove
to Grosvenor Gardens. where recep-
ton was held
Later IN the afternoon Captain and
Mrs. Buckley motorcd to Bagshot Park.
Surrey. for the honeymoon. They were
the recipients Of almost one thousand
presents. including some very valuable
gifts from the King and queen and
other members Of the royal family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
FOREIGN EXODUS UNDER WAY
Marie Doro and Opera Stars Among
the Seagoers.

The George Washington, Of the North
German Lloyd Line, left port yesterday
laden TO capacity with seagoers. Miss
Marie Doro, who will spend the summer
in Zurich and Northern France, declared
moving pictures were taking patronage
from the drama and depreciatinG the
public's taste.
Among others on the steamer were
LOOMS TAYLOR, assistant stage manager
Of the Metropolitan Opera House, and his
wife. formerly Miss Henrietta {. Brown,
whom he married at St. Marks-in-the-
Rouwerie two hours before the vessel
sailed: Mario Marchesi. the prompter;
Jacoues Urlus. the tenor; Willy Buers'
the BARITONE. and Carl Braun, the basso,
who was best man at Taylor's wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
"ANT|S' HAVE THEIR SAY
Senate Committee Hears 0bjeC-
tlonS to Votes Amendment.
THE "CAUSE" TAKES NOTES
Even the "Moderates" Have a
Speaker - Women Authors
Decry Universal Suffrage.


Washington, April e-Suffragists and
anti-suffragists faced each other before
the Senate committee to-day. the ANTS"
putting forward their best speakers to
formulate their objections to the proposed
constitutional amendment and the suffra-
glsts, through their experts, scrutinizing
for weak spots the arguments Of their op-
ponents And what's more, the "moder-
ate anti-suffra gists" who stand some
where between the two extremes. were
represented, Mrs. Annie Riley Hale. OF
Tennessee. appearing-and speaking, too
for them. Dr. nary Walker, who has the
statutory right to wear pants" sat just
behind Senator Thomas. chairman Of the
committee.
The anti-suffrag ists were represented by
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge of New York; Mrs
\. J. George, secretary of the Masachu
sets branch of the anti-suffrage society,
and Mrs. Lucy j. Price. Of Cleveland.
Papers written by Mrs. George c. Riggs
OKate Douglas Wiggln) and Molly Elliot
Seawell We're also read.
Mrs. George quoted figures TO show that
women had shown no great desire to vote
in the states which have granted them
the right. and said that more legislation
safeguarding women workers had been
passed in states where women did not
vote.
Molly Elliott Seawell's letter asserted
that nineteen states could be counted
upon to- vote against a suffrage amend
ment TO the Constitution.
"rhe first fruits OF this amendment
the letter read would be to admit negro
have successfully defed the federal gov
eminent in any effort TO admit negro men
to the polls
She went on to make the prediction that
the Southern States would never submit
TO federal interference with the right to
control the electorate. And If a suffrage
amendment were passed 1t would have to
stand the test OF the courts as did the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments.
In her paper Kate Douglas WiSgin said
she would have woman strong enough to
keep lust a trine I'm the background; the
limelight never makes anything grow
Miss Price spoke Of campaigning against
suffrage before the recent election in
Michigan.
They charged me with being in tho ON
ploy OF tho liquor interests. and said that
although ! was called Miss Price, was
the wife Of a saloonkceper," she said. III
YOU vote for woman suffrage Jour wives
and your daughters will lay themselves
open to just such attacks
After the hearing the BOY Scouts VINO
protected the su0ragist narchers on
March ? were awarded medals OF appre-
citation I'm downtown theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
OLD GUARD TO MARCH THURSDAY

The officers and members Of the Old
Cuard battalion will parade in full dress
,,riforrn Tuesday TO celebrate the eighty
seventh anniversary OF the organization
TIKI. assembly" will be sounded at head
quarters. No. 20 West 5lst street, at j
~ m. and soon after Brigadier General
Iobn q. Eddy will install the officers
elected March u.
The command will then march to the
,.,.,,r..h ~ tte Heavenly Rest, fiftd ave-
,,,a and A,th street. where the memorial
"' viii be held, after which they
-, ID down Fifth avenue to SD
street. thence west to 'ho i,o,e' Ni, W,
:, nero the annual dinner VIII ne he'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
RUSSIAN PIANIST IN RECITAL
Nine. Pekschen Gives Performance
Under Patronage Of Ambassador.

More than four hundred persons attend
ed the first and only public recital In this
country of Nine. Pckschen. Russian
pianist, in the grand ballroom Of the
Hotel Plaza last night. Her appearance
was made under the auspices Of the Am
bassador OF Russia, George Bakhmeten
the Very Rev. Alexander de Hotovitsky,
archpriest of the Russian Catholic "a
thedral and Pierre de Routsky, Consul
General of Russia AT New York.
Those present included Mime. Bakhme-
telf. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lloyd G. Griscom Miss Maud Lee
land. Mrs. Reginald DE koven, Mrs.
George j. Gould. Mrs. Charles Il. Flint.
Baron Korff, Mrs. George Walker Jenk-
ms Melville Il. Stone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Boynton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

KLEINERT-on Friday. April rs Isaac ~
Kleinert. beloved husband OF virginia u
Kleinert. in the SD year OF his age. J.
neral services will be held at his late resi-
dence No 81 West S1th ST, on SUNDAY
morning, April 20, at 1879 o'clock.
MATHER-on April II. Rhoda Lester Mather.
sole surviving child OF Richard and Caroline
Whiting Mather. in the SD year OF her age
Funeral and burial at BnShamton, satuF-
day. April 20
MI'RCHIE-At East orange. y. j.. April ~
1917 Annie Kimball. wife OF Horace y.
Murchle Funeral private.
uHI-At his residence. No. 81 East seth 81.
Friday evening. April Is John Howard IN,
in the oath year OF his age. Funeral services
an II Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square
and 10th St near Sd ave). on MONDAY
morning. April 81. at 10 O'Clock. Interment
at Rhnebeck, y. y.
WEEKs-At Montclsir. y. J., on Friday,
April Is 1913 John Townsend Weeks. son
of the late Willet and Freelove Townsend
Weeks. in his 18th year. Funeral services
az his home No. 95 South Mountain ave-.
SUNDAY. April 20. at $50 p. M D., l.. W.
train leaves Hoboken at 1870 D. m. Kindly
omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DINNER FOR MARTIN GREEN
Irwin Cobb POSTMASTER When Clan
Honors Popular Reporter.

4 dinner unusual In me accepIeu oIuVT
- tablo festivities is that which IS to DC
o,vsp a: Delmonico's next Saturday nish'
O. honor Of Martin Green widely known
rororter. Irving 5. cobb viii preside as
.,aastnaster. Among the speakers VIII
- io,tonant Governor Martin H. Glynn
United states District Attorney Henry ~
wise. Dudley Field Malone +. Metal
"Cbristy" Mathewson, Fire Commissioner
rosoub Johnson and John Il. Stanchileid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
METCALF-THOMAS.

South Orange. y T.. April l9-M.ss
Eleanor Melville Thomas daughter o.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Bcsson Thomas Oh
No. &C Montrose avenue. was married
here to-day TO Henry Knight Mctcalf OF
PHILADELPHIA. by tie Rev. Dr. Samuel u.
Bishop. Of New York. \ reception FOL
lowed. The brides attendants we're her
sisters. the Misses Katharine and jean
no,te The best man was Iloughton Met
calf. of Providence. brother oil the oI'ae-
groom.