davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH ]. BURKE.

Joseph j. Burke. one of the most widely
known racing and newspaper men in this
country and always spoken Of by his as
sociates as Judge Burke. died on Tues
day night at his home, No 400 yelling
street. Richmond Hill. Queens. He re-
turned from Montreal two weeks ago,
where he had been acting as judge and
caught a severe cold. Complications set
i'm and caused his death.
Judge" Burke was born in Portsmouth.
Va. fifty-nine years ago and started in
as a printer He soon became editor OF
a New York weekly paper, and thirty-two
years ago was appointed judge at the
Brighton Beach track. He served con-
tinuously thereafter at different tracks In
this country and Canada. For fifteen
years Mr. Burke had been the racing ex-
pert for THE New York Herald" He
was never known to have made a bet on a
horse.
He leaves wife. four daughters and
two sons. The funeral will take place
from his home tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Four Natives Appointed to
Commission for Islands,
Giving Fi|ipinos Majority.
-FOUR AMERICAN MEMBERS
Nacionalistas Have Three and
Progresistas Two Repre-.
sentatives in Upper
Legislative Body.
from The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Oct Is. - Announcement
was made to-day OF the appointment OF
four natives as members Of the Philippine
Commission, who. with Rafael Palma
who has been a member OF the commits
sion since 1903. constitute the Filipino ma
jority of that body. Those named to-day
were victoriano Mapa, Jaime C. de veirs.
Vicente Ilustre and Vicente Singson. These
will give the Filpinos a majority on the
commission and thus control Of the upper
branch Of their legislative body. the COM
mission In 1.-The Islands occupying that
POSITION This constitutes the promised
step toward independence made BY Presi-
dent Wilson some days ago.
Victoriano Mapa Is made Secretary Of
Finance and Justice He Is from the
Province of Capiz, Island Of Panay, and
is about flfty-nine years old. He has been
an attorney since 1877, register OF deeds
of Iloilo. Mayor of the City of Iloilo. and
has held various judicial positions He
has been associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the Islands since 1907. He came
to the United States in 1904 as q member
of the Honorary Board OF Commissioners
10 the ST. Louis Exposition. He 10
Progresista politically.
Jaime c. de Veira was born In Leyte
in 1873. He has edited newspapers in
Cebu, Leyte and Manila. He has been
Governor Of the Province Of Leyte and
member of the Philippine Assembly
from that province. He Is a Nacionalista.
Vicente Ilustre was born in Batangas
Province and is a lawyer Of Manila. he
has never held ONCE and is a Nacional-
| ista-
Vicente Singson was born In Northern
Luzon In 1875. He was educated in Man
| fla and is a Bachelor OF Arts. He was
graduated in law from the University OF
Santo Tomas. is leader OF the Progre-
sista party in the Assembly and is pres
ident of that political organization.
Rafael Palma, who continue in office.
was born In Manila in 1874. In the insur-
rection he was connected with several
new spapers and was admitted TO the bar
in 1901. and was a member of the first
Philippine Assembly from the Province
Of Cavite. lie was appointed member
Of the Philippine Commission In 1908 and
is Nacionalista in politics.
In the appointments to the commission
three members have been selected from
the Nacionalista. or majority party, and
two from the Progresista, or minority
party. Two have been appointed from
the visayan islands. Manila and the
neighboring provinces have two members,
and one Is from the Ilocano Province, In
the north Of Luzon.
There will be four American members
including the Governor General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
NEW TALENT AT CENTURY
Artists Sing Strange Parts in
THE Jewels of the Madonna"

The two performances of The Jewels Of
the Madonna at the Century yesterday
brought forth soprano, a contralto. q
barytone and two tenors all new to their
parts. In the afternoon Miss Lois Ewell
sang Maliella. and gave an effective per-
Torrance. although her conception Of
Neapolitan character appeared gained
from north of the Alps. She used her fine
voice with spirit and generally with skill.
Mr Adkins found insuperable difficulty in
turning young American into Il Cam
morista leader, and made OF him a figure
that would have done credit to a country
Sunday school. or such stuff Neapoltan
braves are not made. Miss Herbert's
Carmea was the best thing she has yet
done at tho Century.
The two tenors were John Bardsley and
Walter Wheatley. Mr. Bardsley gave a
performance of considerable histrionic
worth, ami. when his voice did not fall
into his throat, of not a little vocal eff
fectveness.
MIR Wheatley failed perhaps to suggest
all the pathOs of the character but he
acted with some power and sang well.
the mana2 @ Dcnt. Of tie crowds was again
excellent. and the dance in the last act
by Albertna Rasch and Edmund Makalif
was one of the best features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
AT EXPORT.
Nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

by JtltETdpH Inc
Newport, oct l5.-The wedding OF Miss
Ethelinda A. Morgan and James Lloyd
Derby, of New York. will be attended by
only a few relatives OF the bride and
bridecroom The wedding will take place
In ST. Barthoiomew's Church, New York.
on November Il
Mrs. Leroy Jones has closed No View
and gone TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Hoffman will
remain here until the end OF October.
Mrs. r. o. Richardson has gone to Bos-
ton. closing her home here.
Mrs. Theodore X. Gibbs. who is visiting
I'm Boston. will return on November !.
Mrs James u. kernochan Will close
seayiew on Friday and return to New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storrs Wells will
close their Newport season on october %.
Mrs. w. W. Tompkins will return TO
New York on Friday
The Misses Phinney have returned to
Hill Top, on Ruggles avenue. after
amending the summer abroad.
Mrs. J. ]. Wysong will close Greystone
tomorrow.
Mrs n. n. Hunnewell, OF Wellesley. is
here visiting her mother. Mrs Frederic
Nelson. at the Muenchinger King.
Eight members OF the Outer Fountain
Fishing club had a special contest to-day
for a cup offered by the club 10 the man
having the highest catch for the day.
The trophy was won by Reginald Norman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
WEDDINGS.
OOTY-BUNkER.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Bunk
or, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bunker, 10 Archibald Colville Doty, OF
Yonkers. took place Yesterday afternoon
at the home of the BRIDES parents, NO.
Hudson Terrace. Yonkers. The Rev.
John Mark Ericsson, rector of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. officiated, assisted by
the Rev. DIR. William Patten Stevenson.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church.
Guests from New York, Yonkers, Phila-
dephia and the West numbered about
three hundred The bride was attended
by her sisters Mrs. Ernest Turrell Bow
er, Of New York, was matron OF honor,
md Lysbeth Bunker and Katherine Bunk
n were flower girls. Mr.. Doty. who Is an
Electrical engineer with the Otis Elevator
Company. had his brother. Henry 5.
Doty, OF Passaic n. j., as best man. OIL
yer Wilbur Doty and George II. Bunker
were the usherS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
METROPOuTAN'S PLANS
TOLD BY GATT|-CASAZzA
General Manager Of Opera
Company Says Season, Will
Be Rich in Novelties.
JULIEN" TO BE PRESENTED
Charpentier, the Composer,
Will Come to New York in
February for Occasion
"Manon" at Opening.

GiuIio Gatti-Casazza. general manager
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who
arrived in New York Tuesday, said IN
the METROPOLITAN Opera House yesterday
that the "Manon'' of Massenet would be
the opening opera of the season.
The cast will include Miss Geraldine
Farrar. Enrico Caruso, Gilly. Rothier and
Segurola. Mr.. Toscanni, OF course viii
conduct.
In the first week there will be a revival
OF verdrs Masked Ball. with MINES.
Destnn. Hampel and Matzenauer and Mr..
Caruso and Mr.. Amato.
81 hope to give Strauss "Rosenkava-
ler' in the third week" said Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza, with Mines. Hempel. ODER ana
Case and Mr. Goritz. Mr.. Hertz VIII con-
duct.
"Montemezzi's opera. Lahore del tire
Re with Miss Bori ard Mines. terrafl-
Fontana and Amato and Didur, VIII be
sung in Christmas week under Mr.. los
cannis direction. This work is In some
what the Wagnerian style and has made
a success In Italy.
I'm the first half of January VIII come
Carmen. with Miss Farrar in the title
part. Miss Bori as Michaela. Mr.. Caruso
as Don Jose and Mr.. Oily as Escamiilo
Mr. Toscanini will conduct
In the latter half OF the month victor
Herbert's English opera Madeleine VIII
be sung under Mr.. Polaccos baton py
Nine. Aida and Mime. Sparkes and Mr.
Althouse and Mr Scott.
"Charpentier's Julien will be given al
the end OF February, for which occasion
the composer himself will come to Ne"
York Julien was too ambitious WORK
for the opera Comique, and thus was not
properly given in Paris. II vii! be SUNG
here under Mr.. Poacco's direction oy
Miss Farrar and Mr.. Caruso and MT
Gily.
THE cast for LAmore Medico.' Wolf
Ferrari's latest work. has not yet been
chosen but Il will be given In March, UNI
der Mr. Toscanini
'Falstaff.' postponed from last year
will be the last revival Of the season.
IAN the novelties and revivals and also
the Ring have complete new scenic IN
vestitures and costuming.
Il feel able to say that the comihs
season will prove the richest In novelties
and REVEALS OF any at the Metropolitan
since the beginning OF my directorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
PARkER-HARRISON.

Miss Grace Harrison. daughter of Mrs.
oenjamin Thomas Harrison. was married
Yesterday afternoon to Edward Thomas
rarker. OF this city. In St Thomas
Snarch, by the Rev. Or. Ernest NJ. Stires.
ihe ceremony was followed by a recep-
uon at the home OF the brides sister,
!Ars Jessamine Harrison-Irvine. In Car
negie Hall. The bride wore a gown OF
white satin trimmed with rose point lace,
ahd she carried Bridal roses and lilies Of
'he-valley. Mrs. Harrison-Irvine. wearing
Shlte crepe de chine trimmed with sable.
wss her sisters matron OF honor Miss
nora Parker and Miss Madeline Brew
s'er We're bridesmaids. They wore deli
. sa'e yellow satin and chiffon trimmed
"a tulle. All the attendants wore black
I hats and carried shower bouquets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
RICH-WHITMAN.

From The Tribune Correspondent
East Orange. n. j., Oct. l5.-Miss
Helen Whitman. daughter of Courtney S.
Whitman. OF Rochester. who lives with
her grandmother. Mrs. Orrin Ford. Of No,
10 Burnett street. East Orange. and Les
lie Rich, also OF this city, were married
in Calvary Methodist Church tonight by
the pastor, the Rev. DIR. Fred Clare
Baldwin.
The bride was attended by Miss Jessie
Bernstein. OF East Orange, as maid OF
honor. and the Misses Grace webster
Hazel Bresnan. Elsie Alpaugh and Flora
Brewer, all OF East Orange, as brides
maids. William Rich, brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man. Stewart and
Albert Rich. brothers OF the bridegroom
and John Breckenridge. George McCloud
and Martin Assmann were the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the american Museum OF
Natural History and the Metropolitan MI
scum Of Art.
r,b,b,, Of the Clearing House for Mental
De,ec,iycs Metropolitan Building. 23d
sheet and Madison avenue all day
Addresses by John Purroy Mitchell clarence
1 Shearn and others AT dinner OF the
Daiiv Adj Mems club, Hotel Martinique
1880.
Hare show and Carnival under the auspices
OF New York Chapter OF the knights OF
roiun,hus nth Regiment Armory, Colum-
bus avenue and ed street y. III.
Addresses by John. Purroy Mitchell and
n,bers AT mass meeting under auspices OF
the National Progressive parry. Leshe hh'''
broadway and SD street y. IN.
Addresses by John Purroy Mitchell william
prendcreast. George \. McAneny and
others AZ Progressive mass meetings In
BROOKLYN, New Assembly HAL Diisss aNv-
nue. and Eckford street; New flaza man
crand and Havemeyer streets; liedef-
L,sn,z Hall Nesproe street and Manhat-
tan avenue: Visitation Hall Verona ana
Richards streets. and Progressive Demo'
cratic Association Hail NO f'o four'h
avenue, evening.
Public lectures 81 the Board OF bducauoh'
III n m~Manhattan: Washington Irv-
ing High school. No. 40 Irving Place ore
pon " lanes H. Lynch: Public school 3D.
80. AIS West 18th street ,ohanou p won
schooi "a i56th street and ST. Nicholas
avnnve AN Evening with j. NJ. Barrie.
Mr. Elizabeth Anderson; Public school %,
No oas East 57th street. Mexico Ulysses
O. warren; Public school u ;, mes,es anu
Essex streets. Life with the United states
Forcstcr." Dr. Francis Rolt-Wheeler:
puh,Ic school 100. I3sth street. west OF
Fifth avenue. The picturesque hudson.
Ernest F. Reed: Public schooI lo'. v! ao9tn
street. west OF amsterdam avenue, fIuids
an Res, and Fluids in Motion" DR.. j;
Ioring Arnold: institute Hall NO. 2is
East i0oth street. camping ahd oahoelh 3
Labor temple. 14th street and Second ave,
nue. THE Rhine and the Black Forest
Dr. Henry Zick: Public Library No III
Fast a6th street. Everyday Life IN
HI Hudson street south OF Christopher,
France in the Nineteenth Century, DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
$3.50 FOR THEATRE PICTURE
Prize Offered to Artists by
Manager of the Princess.

T.. Ray Comstock. manager OF the Prn-
cess Theatre, yesterday offered prize OF
$3.50 for the best drawing in colors sug-
costing the policy Of the theatre and
suited for use as poster or on station
cry or other things pertaining to the
playhouse.
The drawing need not represent any
particular play or type OF plays presented
al the Princess. The competition will end
November 10 Each competitor must send
I'm his or her drawings without signature
and accompany them with a sealed en-
velope containing his or her name and ad-
dress.
A distinguishing mark must be placed
on the drawing and the outside OF the
envelope.
A committee consisting OF two promi-
n,nt artists, who are not competitors. and
an experienced advertising manager. will
be aspoln,ed to decide upon the drawings.
The decision will be made within two
weeks after the competition closes and
the successful contestant will then be
asked 10 sign the winning picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MRS. WILCOX LEFT S541, 1893
Praises Son for Wise Handling
of His Fathers Estate.

The estate OF Mrs. Mary p. Wilcox, who
died December q. 1912. was appraised by
the State Controller at S4l.&. Each OF
the five children received one-fifth OF the
residue, each share amounting to SV'lio'
Elizabeth Wilcox. a daughter. and Fred
erick =. Wilcox, a son, each received an
additional bequest OF $4,000. Mrs. Wilcox
explained this bequest to her son. He
received that estate In an embarrassed
financial condition. BY his wise prudent
and able management through years OF
great financial anxiety and trial he has
brought the estate to a condition OF SOL
vency." Mrs. Wilcox referred TO the
estate OF her husband, Dennis 1. WILCOX
for which her son was executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
IN THE BERksHlREs.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Ienox Mass Oct 15-Ex-President and
Mrs. william H. Taft and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. HIlles will be guests OF ex-
Senator and Mrs. w. Murray Crane to-
morrow night. Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT VIII
stop in stockbridge. en- route 20 Dalton
for tea with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph h.
Choate. at Ndumkeag.
Mrs. Francis G. Barlow will close sun
nv Bank October q. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Sloane will close Elm Court
November g.
The Rev and Mrs. william NJ Crane
have gone 10 Kansas CITY TO attend the
congregational triennial convention.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert b. Shaw have
returned to their home In Boston.
Mrs. William White Mccall and family
left to-day for Philadelphia.
Mrs. John T.. Alexsndre's cake sale for
the benefit OF the I.erox Room OF the
House of Mercy Hospital In Pittsheld'
Melted 500 Mrs Alexandra. assisted by
the Misses NJ Civilise and Anna X. Alex
andre. received the cottagers.
Francis +. Leupp and Miss Constance
L,eupp have gone to Washington.
Mrs. Daniel =. Griswold has gone 10
Providence 10 visit friends.
Albert r. shattuck and Herbert Par
sons have gone 20 New York.
Mrs. Samuel rockingham entertained
the I,enox dancing class this afternoon.
Among the guests were Mrs. William ID.
Sloane. Mrs. Daniel Chester French. Mrs.
s. Parkman Shaw. Mrs.. Henry w. Mum
roe Miss Adele Kneeland Mrs. Ross w.
Whistler. Miss Gertrude Parsons. Miss
Heloise Meyer, Giraud Foster. Richard {.
Dixey. Chandler Robbins and Major c. II.
v. Bunbury.
Miss Adele Kneeland gave dinner to-
night for Mrs. Henry w. Munroe and
Mrs. Charles Henry Coster. Of Tuxedo.
Mrs. j. d. Walton and Mr.. and Mrs. {.
II. Thompson. II Philadelphia. and Mr..
and Mrs James Richards Carter Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Coddingly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul T.. Fitzpatrick, OF Boston. arrived
to-day at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Miss Matilda Brownell. Of New York, is
q guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate.
Mr. and Mrs +. Dana Kittredge and
Mrs. II. b. Wilson. of New York, are at
, the Red Lion mn, Stockbrldge.
Mrs. Joseph T. Lowering and family. of
| Boston, have Joined Mrs. William Is.
Bacon, at the Curtis Hotel
George II. Hallett, Of New York. arrived
| to-day at the Curtis Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Cummings. Miss Bea-
| trice Cummings and Frederick Cummings,
of Orange, y. j.. are at the Maplewood.
pittsheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
RAINEAR-PERlNCHlEF.

Mount Holly. n. j., Oct. 15.-The mar
rage Of Miss Mia Pernchief, daughter OF
the Rev and Mrs. Percy Perinchief. OF
this place. and Joseph Hulshart Rainear'
Of Ocean Grove, took place to-day at the
brides home. The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides father who is SUI
perintendent Of the Trenton district OF the
New Jersey Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence. Miss Perinchief was attended by
Miss Amy Pine. of Camden, and Nathan
lei Thompson. Of Ocean Grove, was the
best man. Mr.. Rainear. who Is cashier
of the Ocean Grove National Bank, met
Miss Perinchief when her father was
pastor OF St Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Ocean Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
NEW BRADY PLAYHOUSE OPENS

fBv Telegraph to The Tribune
Wilmington. Del. Oct. l5.-The new
playhouse built for William A. Brady by
the Du Pont Powder Company was
opened here tonight. The play selected
for the opening was George Broadhurst' 3
Bought and Paid For The new play
house seats fourteen hundred persons and
IL built In the architecture Of the Du Pont
Hotel OF which 1t is "A part.
Mr.. Brady was present. as were
George Broadhurst. Philip Bartholomae,
Lee and Jacob Shubert Charles Brown
and Miss Alice Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
SUMWAlT-SW EENEY.

The marriage OF Miss Florence Virginia
Sweeney. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Willard Sweeney, of No. 7i9 Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn. to Charles Norman
sumwalt took place yesterday afternoon
at the Central Congregational Church.
Brooklyn. the Rev. Russell Henry Stafford
Performing the ceremony. Miss Mary Il.
French was the maid of honor and Per-
oval Gordon Chichester was the best
man. After a trip 10 Bermuda Mr.. and
mrs. Sumwalt will live at Roseville. n. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

MAJOR THOMAS BOUDREN. Civil
war veteran. retired officer In the regu-
,ar army and famous as an opponent OF
compulsory vaccination. died at his nome
IN bridgeport, Conn.,. yesterday after a
hr,e, illness. He was born In Newark
N. j., in'1s32.
MISS BARBARA C. LUTZ. aunt OF
George w. Kirchwey, dean OF the Co.
h,mbIa Law school. died Tuesday after
noon at No. 800 Riverside Drive. She was
an ber seventy eighth year. Miss I.utz
was horn In Wurtemburg. Germany. The
funeral will be held this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
CHARLES ROBERTSON.

Charles Robertson. seventy-one years
old, the last charter member OF George
Huntsman Post, q. A. r., which was
organized in June, 1862 died from pa
ralvsis at his home, in Bell avenue. Bay.
side ON Tuesday evening. He was born
in the old Duryea homestead In Fresh
Meadow Road. Flushing. He enlisted al
tho outbreak of the Civil War and re-
na,ned i'm the service until 1866. He
leaves a wife, eight sons and one daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
ROBBINS-ROSS.

Miss Mildred Hamilton Ross, daughter
OF John Scott Ross. was married TO Johh
Clinton Robbins. jr., last evening at the
home of her parents. No. 70 Gates avenue
Brooklyn. The Rev. DIR. S. Parkes CAD
man performed the ceremony. Miss Helen
Jourdan. cousin of the bride. was her
only attendant. and James Bulger ROD
bins was the best man. Mr.. and MIS-
Robbins will live at Babylon. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
A GERMAN MILITARY PLAY
"Kasernenluft" Presented at
the Irving Place Theatre.

one Of the most enthusiastic and APP
prociative audiences the German Irving
Place Theatre has seen for some time
welcomed the production Of "kasernen-
LIFT" four-act drama OF German army
life and its relentless discipline, presented
for the first time in this country last
night.
"Kasernenluft" is a fine bit of realism.
Hans Frizzen, a young private and the
son Of a veteran, is In love with the
niece Of his sergeant major. Corporal
Faller. a Jealous rival. surprises the low
ers together and orders the private TO his
barracks Later. under the influence OF
brandy and Jealousy, he torments the
youth before his comrades at mess dur
ing the feast of celebration In honor OF
the Kalser's birthday. Hans loses con-
troll OF himself and attacks the corporal
who Immediately takes advantage OF his
rank and prefers charges against the pri-
vate. Hans. unwilling to await the out
come OF a biased jury OF officers. de-
serts and takes refuge at the home OF
his father. now a sergeant OF police, who
finds himself obliged by military law to
surrender his son to the authorities. In
the end, due to the sympathies OF his cap.
tain. Hans is able to prove the plot OF
the jealous corporal. and we are left with
the happy conclusion Of the villain re-
ceiving his deserts and the private let
off as lightly possible.
Crete Meyer played Marianne, the aunt.
with admirable spirit and made her hu-
morous philosophy a delight TO hear. En-
nest Haiznagel was the good natured and
staggering uncle of Lenchen, well played
4 pnhnTt hQ
the role OF Corporal Faller ably. and
Rudolf Archer did equally we'll with the
rather difficult part Of the unfortunate
Hans.
The cast az a whole. is well selected
and should make the engagement OIL
"Kasernenluft" a popular and profitable
one for the playhouse.
Itaupt,papu yon NVitdau Otto Stoackel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

of pink roses. Mrs Harrison, mother OF
the bride, wore a gown of black lace
over white satin, and a large black ana
white hat
John Parker. Of Springfield. Mass
brother of the bridegroom. was best man.
and the ushers were Ralph Parker. Ed
ward w de Wilton. Philip Parker and
Lucius Beardsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker will be at home
after December / at the Dearborn, No.
$50 West 55th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
PRINCES WEDDING OFF?
Berlin Hears Leishman -Du Croy
Betrothal Fails.
tpy Cable TO The Tribune. !

Berlin. Oct 15.--It is reported in Ber-
lin society, both from Paris and Vienna,
that the Leishman-Du Croy engage
ment has been broken off. and from the
nature of the reasons given it Is con-
sidered very doubtful here II the mar
iiage will take place on October rs, as
announced.
Geneva, Oct. 1.-THE marriage OF MISS
Nancy Leishman. daughter OF the former
American Ambassador i'm Berlin. 10 the
Duke OF Croy is 10 be performed on Oc-
tober % by the Catholic Bishop In the
cathedral here after the civil ceremony
has taken place.
The wedding is to be OF the simplest
character. The mother and two daugh-
tiers OF the Duke OF Croy intend to be
present.