davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
THE PARASITE

BY Helen Reimensnyder Martin. j. B.
Lippincott company, Philadelphia.
The parasitic woman and her influence
is the theme of Helen Reimensnyder
Martins very interesting story, The
Parasite, which is easily one of the best
things that has been written this year.
AS an attack upon social problems it
is clever, but as a story it Is far better.
Joan, the impoverished changer on"
is perhaps less of parasite than Cath
crime, the all-sufficient. and the love af-
fairs of Joan make a stronger appeal
to the reader than any other phase of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

Certainly" said ne, most affably.
What Is it?''
II want one of those bath mats you
advertised in this mornings paper at 1.ss.
Occidental mats. IL must be green to
match by bathroom. And please charge
it to me and send 1t out today as 1 am
I want by bathroom to look particularly
we'll"
And she quietly walked out, quite de-
lighted with her days shopping and per.
fectly satisfied with her purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18


ing material for his books is unique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman (who is his lit
erary partner) rent rooms in the worst
sections of the big cities to be studied
and there. by treating the people as
simple human beings, they make friends
of .'the other half and take the oppor-
tunity of studying carefully the condi-
tions of that type of living. In New
York the Kauffmans with only a capital
of s75. took rooms in an East Side tene-
ment and managed to keep going by oc-
casional magazine articles. Mr.. Kauff-
mans study of social problems began
many years ago. Although still young
man (he was born in 1877, the son of a
well known Pennsylvania lawyer) he and
Mrs. Kaufman have accumulated ex-
periences OF the underworld which few
people have sufficient courage or endur-
ance to acquire. After leaving Harvard
university. Mr.. Kaufman became news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Few Fish Were Caught

From the Ladies Home Journal.
President Cleveland, while talking to .
friend about one of his many angling ex-
peditons told the following story; 1t
is remarkable" said the President. "how
mean some people are. / had with me
on that particular trip two countrymen
who evidently were familiar with my
reputation as an angler. Before starting
one of them made the following sugges-
tion: Mr.. President said he, we Will
agree that the first one who catches a
fish must treat the crowd
II assented to this, and we started.
Now, don't you know, those two fellows
both had bite and were too mean to
pull them up
81 suppose you lost, then" remarked the
friend. i's
"Oh, no. replied the President. I
didn't have any bait on my hook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
DoLrYSr1Ar1rY.sa
PHILOSOPHY

Dar's er heap NV Wives
dat knows dat all FAIRY
TALES" don't bergin wild
"ONCT UPON Err TIME"
kaze lots Nv 'em starts wild,
"MY DARLIN', | WUZ DE-
TANNED AT DE OFFICE. !"
Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

bright and interesting manner. or
course there is a splendid young man
who also gives advice. Any What
shail-I-do' young girl can read of the
careers suggested for JOY Kent with
profit and pleasure and, perhaps, with
surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
"RUNNING SANDS
BY Reginald Wright Kaufman.

BY Reg1naId Wflght kaunman. DOdd,
Mead & Co, New York
Running Sands by Reginald Wright
Kaufman, marks return to Mr.. Kauff-
mans former distinctive fiction writing
which he gave up for a time to write
The Girl that Goes Wrong" and SINH
lar articles. This new book of Mr.. kauff-
mans tells the story of a rich Western
miner and a young New York society girl
it is story of the way people don t
do things-often, and of very cogent
reasons why.
Mr.. Kauffman's method of accumulat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

his place; but the missionary is there to
live with him. to teach him by daily
personal communication. Into this daily
contract Dr. Nassau threw all tine powers
of his rich mental life-his tremendous
interest in everything that the sun SHINES
on. his poetic imagination, his keen SYM
pathy with man and beast and bird, all
his powers of organization and ingenuity,
his trust and his fight the is fine
fighter, and out of these years has como
this fascinating book.
1t is not exactly a book of sketches.
and certainly 1t is not a book of stories,
nor yet of essays. It's of Its own sort
a series of candid narrati tives of the way
native Africans corral and kill maraud-
ing elephants; of the difficulties of cap
turing gorllas alive. or even dead; OF
the hppopotanus as fighter: OF the
superstitions of the natives. and their
ideas of soul life; and best OF all, the
closing essay-sxetch, Voices of an Afri-
can Tropic Night" could have been writ
ten only by poet. and a man who loves
solitude and the unlit, silent spaces.
On the whole, book of remarkable
values and destined to live.
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED
(REVIEWS LATER)
THE BEND IN THE ROAD AND
HOW A MAN OF THE CITY
FOUND IT.
Truman A. DeWeese, illustrated; Harper
Brothers, New York.
"HEALING INFLUENCES"
BY Leander Edmund Whipple; the Ameri.
| can School of Metaphysics, publisherss
| New York.
FIRE AND FROST"
| By-Marde Cruttwell; the John Lane COM
pany, New York. rs
.POTH SIDES OF HUNDRED PUB.
| Lie QUESTIONS BRIEFLY DE-
| BATED'
| Ey Edwn Dubois Shurter ana carr
| Cleveland Taylor; Kinds. Noble 4 Eld-
| ridge, New York and Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
KANSAS WOMAN
Who SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound.
Lawrence, Kans. A year ago was
suffering from number of ailments. l

always mad pain and
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay l suf-
fered a great deal
with headache, back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and bloating.
! had been married
nearly three years.
l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable 9
COMPOUND and now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
A Fellow Feeling

small boy who had been naughty,
was told by his mother that he must take
a whipping. He few upstairs and hid I'M
the far corner under bed. Just then,
the father came home. The mother told
him what had occurred. Pa went up
stairs and proceeded to crawl under tho
bed toward the youngster, who whispered
excitedly: "Hello,. pop, Is she after yorS
too"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
THE GOVERNOR"

ey Karin MichaeIis Stangeland; the John
Lane company, New York.
FOR the past couple of years Karin
Machaeis Stangeland. whose Danger
Gus Age and ELSIE Lindtner have
been more widely read than perhaps
| nearly any other works of recent fic-
| ton, has come before the public again
at most proptious time.
Her style and originality are especially
appealing and in her new story, The
Governor she continues to exhibit her
wonderful talent and great ability as
a writer.
/ The Governor tells the story of a
| little shipwrecked waif who attaches her.
! self to the governor of an island in
northern Europe Presently the mans
wife comes to the island and he forsakes
kama, the waif She Is in despair and
crowns her child. Then comes the trial
at which kaina is sentenced to death. "A
fate of horror eventually overtakes the
governor.
| The tale throbs with the primitive
workings of passion and hate. 1t Is a
| stark chronicle of revengeful acts, a
human document of self sacrificing love.
THE LOVERS OF SKYE"
| Py Frank Waller Allen, illustrated by
w. 3. King; the Dobbs Merrill COM
| pany, Indianapolis.
| The Lovers of Skye Is not story for
| lovers of midnight mystery and baffllng
crime. nor yet tale for those who INA
| enjoyment only in that. type of fiction
| that axes one laugh aloud 1t is an
| idyll-a joyous, oren airy love story as
refreshing as the morning brcezes and as
! bright as the summers sun-a romance
| that will make you smile with happy
satisfa elton and feel the thrill of abid-
! ing pleasure. Its gentle humor, poetic
| fancy and charming play of thougnt
cause IL to flow on rs spontaneously as
the beautiful Ohio along whose shores
the story develops.
| Cleverly the author draws a picture OF
old fashioned southern village life IN
little. almost Isolated Kentucky hamlet
(Skye) that had been laid away IN law
ender for almost half century. Lives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
CONCERT PITCH. .

BY Frank Dandy. The Macmillan Co
New York
Concert Pitch' by Frank Dandy l.
a novel which recalls In more than one
way that authors most loved book,
THE Heart of Child" There is in
the heroine much of the same appeal
that was found in the chief character
of that earlier success.
Concert Pitch" is the life story of
Manuella Wagner. the daughter of very
rich parents, whose ruling passion is
that she shall make social success.
ltebelling hotly against the maria &c
which Is planned for her with an old
aristocrat. she elopes with a young mu-
sioan with whom she is for the time
being much infatuated. Their life to-
geiher as man and wife provides tho
mat erial for the first part of an ex-
ceedingly unusual book The girl is
not happy she soon discovers the true
character of the one to whom she is
mated and she realizes when it Is too
,ate that in the old society which she
has put behind her, there was one man
whom she loved and who loved her
Out of this situation the problem of the
hook arises
| Her awakening and the dawnInc
realization that she is not mated tc
The man she really cares for, all C.
which eliminates in a climax of ex-
ceeding power. is typical ''Danby" ma.
terlal and 1t is handled. with typica
Dandy" spirit
No writer of today excels Frank Dandy
In cleverness. versatility and keen insigh
OF human nature and her Concert Pitch
VIII easily rank with the six Bes
Sellers as all of her other books have
done previously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

"HEALING INFLUENCES'
BY Leander Edmund Whipple; the Amer1-
can School of Metaphysics, publisherss
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

FIRE AND FROST
By-Marde Cruttwell; the John Lane COM
pany, New York. Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

.'POTH SIDES OF A HUNDRED PUB
Lie QUESTIONS BRIEFLY DE-
BATED"
Ey Eowin Dubois Shurter and Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
AT NEWPORT.

lBy Telegraph to The Trlbunel
Newport. June 2.-Dancing has taken
such a hold on the summer colonists. es-
pecially the younger folk here, that one
Of the Innovations Of the season will be
dancing during afternoon teas at Berger 5
Lodge. which will soon be opened.
Mrs. William b. Fletcher gave child
ren's party at her Washington Street
home to-day in honor of her nephew.
Garfield Swift.
Several Of the summer colony were
guests at a dinner tonight on the bat
tleshlp New Jersey given by Captain
Frank X. HILL
Mrs. Stuart Duncan gave a party this
afternoon in honor Of the tenth Dlrthday
Of her son. John Duncan
Mrs. Francis w. Duryea, OF New York,
Is a guest Of Mrs. J. II. Morrison. who
entertained at dinner this evening.
Representatives of the German, Russian
and Spanish embassies were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Edward B. Mclean at a
luncheon at Black Point Farm this after
noon.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles X. Train,
| T. S. N: Mr.. Yenine. of the Russian En-
4
bassv. and Lieutenant John =. Jackson.
| l.. S. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gammell, OF
Providence; Mr. and Mrs. William Muir
raw of Larchmont, and Mr. and Mrs.
Iohn Nelson, OF New York. have arrived
for the season.
Mrs. William G. Rocker opened her en-
Pertaining season tonight, when she gave
a dinner at Graycroft.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Goelet have ar
rived from New York at Eastbourne
Lodge
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son are expected at the end Of the week
| from Europe.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman and her sons
are TO spend the month Of August camp
ing I'm the mountains
Mrs. Henry G.. Redmond. who is in the
Adirondacks. is having her Newport cot
| tage prepared for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
FOUNTAIN FOR BIRDS
Woman Suggests Memorial
Slower Hunts Site on Drive.

This city has fountains for man, the
horse and the dog, but now 1t is to
have, for the first time, one for the
birds. 1t is woman living here who
is anxious to fill the gap now existing,
and although plans for the same have
been placed before Park Commissioner
Slower ne said yesterday that he was
ignorant as to her identity.
THE proposed site is Riverside
Drive" declared the Commissioner,
and / have been consulting Mr.. PLAT,
the landscape architect, as 10 the one
place which will best lend itself to
such a scheme"
The request was made that it should
be placed on the Drive. The design
submitted is by Francis Howard and
the architect is Frank b. Warren. The
wording. "In Memoriam,' at the top OF
the fountain is the only lettering APP
peari- in the plans, but there has
been no suggestion yet as to the name
of the person for which the fountain
will be a memorial. There will be
basin into which the water will pour
from a small bronze ornamental group.
Commissioner Slower said he had
equipped several fountain basins in the
city with little devices whereby the
birds could alight on floating rings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
THE REV. C. 3. SMITH.

The Rev. Cornelius b. Smith, rector
emeritus of ST. James Protestant Episco-
pal Church. at Madison avenue and list
street. died on Sunday at his summer
home. In North East Harbor Me. in his
eigntieth year. Until the day before his
death he had been in fair health. MIR. Smith
was born I'm New Haven, April q. 1884. the
son Of Nathan Smith, r.. and Cornelia
Bishop Smith. and was a grandson OF
Nathan Smith. United States Senator
from Connecticut
lie was graduated from Trinity College in
1854. and then entered the General Theo-
logical Seminary. being ordained in 81
Paurs Church. New Haven. In 1859. lie
served for several years as assistant IN
the Church Of the Ascension, Manhattan
and I'm the Holy Trinity Church. In
Brooklyn. serving from 1859 to 1863. After
acting as rector Of 81 Johns Church
Lowell. Mass. Mr.. Smith became rector
Of St James Church in 1861 lie served
I'm that capacity until 1895. when he was
made rector emeritus.
In 1895 Mr. Smith vas a leader in the
merging OF Holy Trinity and ST. James
parishes the Rev. L Walpole Morse
succeeding him as rector. lie was one or
the trustees OF the diocese. vice-presi-
dent u the city Mission Society and a
member Of the Century Association, the
city club. Church club, Sigma Chi and
Phi Beta Kappa societies.
he leaves his wife, two sons and two
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunc. !

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Lenox, Mass. June 2-Mr. and Mrs
Richard G. Dlxey will give the first en-
tertainment for the Lenox Garden, club at
Tanglewood. on Monday. July Z. Tea will
be served in the gardens and Professor
Ernest H. Baynes. Of Meriden. y. H.. Will
speak on How 10 Attract Wild Birds"
The officers Of the club elected to-day are:
President. Richard G. DiXey. Wce-presb
dents. Mrs. william II. Pollock. DR.. w.
Gilman Thompson; secretary. Miss Ger
trude Parsons: recorder. Miss Georgiana
w Sargent; treasurer, Banyar Clarkson.
The Right Rev. Thomas +. Davies and
Miss Davies. who have been at the Curtis
Hotel have gone To Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Nugent. of
New York. and Mrs. Florence Preston
Jones' Of South Orange, n. j., are at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Charles c. Delmonco. Miss Jose
phlne Delmonico and Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Edwards, OF New York, Will arrive to
spend the remainder of the summer at the
Maplewood. Pittsfeld.
Mrs Z. +. Seward, w r. Seward, Miss
Helen r. Winans and Miss Adelaide Sew
ard of East Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Jones' of Cold Spring Harbor.
Long Island. Mrs a. l.. Clemens. OF
Nontclair. and Miss Janet Spencer, OF
New York. are at the Maplewood. Pitts
field.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Macy Williams arrived
to-day at their country place in New
Marlboro.
Robert Bonner. who is a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Chester French. at Ches-
terwood. in Glendale. is preparing sketch
90 from which he will paint the portraits
of Mr.. French and Miss Margaret French.
Daniel Hannd. jr.. Of Ravenna. Ohio;
Don Armour, Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn b. Morgan, OF Philadelphia; Dr. and
Mrs. ]. Blake White. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George IL.
CLAY. of New York; c. A. Ambrose, of
East Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. George l..
Brown. of Boston. registered at the Hotel
AspinwalI to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
HYDE ESTATE is ST, ESQ, 900
Fortune of Theatre Manager
Divided Among Relatives.

The estate of Richard Hyde, who died
on December IA. was made public last
night. II consists Of personal and real
property valued at about H,25O00, the
bulk of which is left to relatives.
Mr.. Hyde was for many years MEM
Der OF the Hyde e. Behman Amusement
Company, of Brooklyn, which at one
time owned eight theatres in Brooklyn,
one in Newark, one in Chicago and one
in Pittsburgh The net amount Of the
estate is 81, 245. 49,. The personal property
amounts to siSj, $40, included in which are
so shares Of the Hyde G. Behman Amuse-
ment Company, valued at 10000, and 57S
shares of the Brooklyn Jockey Club,
valued AT $500
The real estate consists OF the three
theatres in Brooklyn and the one In
Pittsburgh and his country estate at Bay
Shore. Long Island. of total value OF
S739 $50
Mrs Hyde is to receive slsl,50o, and the
four children. William j., James r.,
Lillian y. and Mrs. l.. III. Hubbell are
10 get s237,03S each. His brother James
gets s20.OO0, and two nieceg and two
nephews receive 5000 each. To the Actors
Fund OF America he left $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
FRANclS-cASTLES.

Aorristown. y. j., June A.-The wed
aas Of Miss Frances Castles, daughter
Mrs John Wesley Castles. Of Nor
lande Park, and Pomeroy Tucker
'ianeis, Of Troy ~ Y. took place TINS
S's'noo1 al ST. Pete,fs Episcopal
sal'ch. The Rev. PhilemSn f. Sturges'
y rector. oflciated. Mr.. Francis Is IN
E'ssied in The Troy Times His father
- late Charles Francis, was Uniteu
'AIes Ambassador 10 Austria-Hungafy
40 Minister TO Greece. Mr.. Francis was
Saadted from Yale IN 1912
Ass Margaret Houston. Of Philadelphia
~ maic OF honor and the bridesmaids
re Miss Anne Brown Bradley, Miss
!, -n Taylor. Miss Marianne Foote and
@s Eleanore Marshall, Miss Margaret
'Shcis Miss Dorothy Adriance and Miss
E'lsn Hyde
"Auerson Mcleod, of Troy. was best
an and the ushers were Edward Stew
george Stevens, Radcliffe Romeyn'
y WI W. Field. John NJ. Francis, Stuart
D. Don' Charles y. Waller, Frederick J.
n@o'oy' J. Gregory Smith. Jesse Spal-
Merritt go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
DOINGS AT BAR HARBOR.

IBy Telegraph 20 ! ne 1itunc.l
Bar Harbor, Me. June 2i-General lior-
ace Porter. Of New York. arrived here
to-day 10 occupy his cottage, Saltair.
Or. and Mrs. Robert Able. ~ New
York. who also have a cottage here, Will
be absent in Europe Their cottage is
being occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
c. Train.
Or. s. Weir Mitchell. Of Philadelphia. is
expected tomorrow at Far Nente.
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Stewart. OF
Philadelphia. are at shingle Cottage.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons. Of New York.
is at the cottage Hulrs cove.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave II. Morris. who
have for years spent their summers here,
Will not be among the cottagers this year.
but will go 10 Canada.
Mrs Todhunter Thompson and Miss
Elizabeth Thompson are at the cottage
Leeward.
Or. and Mrs. Henry van Dyke Of
Princeton. y. j.. are at the cottage Fir
wood, Seal HarbOr
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Hoe. Of New York,
are at the Eastholm. Seal Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. JANE HUGHES, eighty-six years
died yesterday at her home in Rutger
street. Bellvile. n. j. She was mem
Der OF the Bellevlle Reformed Church
land IL survived by two sons and two
! daughters.
CAPTAIN SAMUEL PARKER JEW
ELL, who was for nearly twoscore years
lin the lifesaying service on the New Jer-
aey Coast, died on Monday night at his
Oceanport, n. j., home. He was keeper
OF the Sandy Hook Light from June "a
1869. until 1859.
RALPH CRACKNELL long a newspa-
per, man in Boston and one Of the origi-
nal Sgolfng writer's of this country. died
I'm Boston Yesterday. He was fifty-three
years, old. and had been connected with
"Thes Boston Globe" for the last twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
10 WE'D In MONTCLAlR.

Montclair. y. j., June 2i.-Miss Maude
Olivia. Snowden. OF Philadelphia, niece
Of Mrs. c. VI. Prentice Of Bellevue ave
nue.. Montclair. will be married to Paul
Philip Wagner also OF Philadelphia in
St Jamcs's Episcopal Church. here to-
morrow afternoon. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Nassau stephen.
rector Of the church. Charles wagner
brother Of the bridegroom-elec viii be
the best man. The maid Of honor VIII be
Miss Emeline Snowden sister of the
bride elect, and the bridesmaids viii DE
Miss Anna Louise Snowden and Miss
Anna NJ Wegner. Miss Katherine cache
will be the flower girl All the attendants
live in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
DR.. GEORGE w. ROBINSON.

George w Robinson died I'm New
ark on Sunday night He was born IN
New York city on June 2. 1913. Or. Rob
ins0n graduated from New YORK UniVeF-
sltv. class Of 60 shortly thereafter ne
enlisted I'm the civil War and served as
a surgeon until the close Of tho war lie
returned u New York city and engaged
I'm the practice Of medicine. which he con-
tlnucd until about 1859, when he retired
since which kc has spent most Of his time
In Los Angeles.
lie was a member OF Kane Lodge r
and A. NJ. New York city, Of the Ma
sonic Veterans Of New York city. ana
NJ the 7th Regiment Veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
In Washington Society.

Montagnini attache. Mr. VIII and Mr.
d'Amato. of the embassy staff
In Washington Society.
The Chief Justice Of the United states
and Mrs Edward Douglas White will
leave tomorrow for their cottage at
White Sulphur Springs where they vii!
spend the rest OF the summer.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Daniels were guests Of honor AT "a small
dinner party entertained at Stoneleigh
Court tonight by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas r. Howard other guests were
CAPTAIN Henry r Mayo and Mrs. Mayo,
CAPTAIN William +. Fullam and Mrs.
Fullam. Captain Charles G.. Marsh and
Mrs Marsh and Pay Director Samuel L.
Heap and Mrs. Heap.
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot will be
TONED at their home in Connecticut ave-
nue. tomorrow by d II. Eldredge, who
Will arrive from Germany. lie Is
brother Of Mrs Smoot and "a well known
singer.
Rear Admiral Theodore +. jewell and
Mrs Jewell will close their Washington
home on Thursday OF next week and 20
10 their summer home at Newport
Captain Louis " Little, recently as
signed To duty with the American Lega-
ton in Picking. China. Is the guest Of his
parents. Captain and Mrs W. Nice Little.
preparatory TO sailing for China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Thomas A. Wise. who is to play the
principal part in The Silver Wedding at
the Longacre Theatre on August II. Is
appearing In Are You a MasonT' for a
brief engagement with the Lucille La
Berne players In Richmond, Va.
THE Battle of Gettysburg" motion pict-
ures will be shown at Keith's Bronx
Theatre and at the Crescent Theatre, in
Brooklyn, beginning next Sunday after
noon, as a special feature for the fiftieth
anniversary OF the battle of Gettysburg.
William Frederick Peters has taken a
cottage at Atlantic Highlands. where he
will compose the music for "Iole." Robert
w. Chambers's book. which will be pro-
duced this fall. with Frank Lalor in the
leading comedy part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
AYERS-B EN- NETT.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Nu,ley. y. j.. June 24-Auss Florence
Z. Bennett. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
William r. bennett, and Albert 3. Ayers,
both Of Nutlev. were married Tonight in
ST. Paurs CONGREGATIONAL Church. The
ceremony was performed 10y 'hc Rev
Henry >. Condit The bridesmaids were
the Misses Nichols and Edna Wiley while
the Misses Eleanor Lambert and Con-
stance Carr were the flower girls The
best man was Ronald Spinning.