davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
MRS. RUSSELL GIVES $500. 900.
VIII Build ChancrI Of National
Cathcdral-MemOr 10 Mother.

Mrs Archibald Douglass Russell has
given 100000 for the erection of the
chancel of the National Cathedral of the
Episcopal Church to he built In Washing
ton, d. c. The chauccl will be a memorial
to Mrs RusselVs mother, Mrs Percy Riv-
ington Pync, who died about forty years
ago
The original plans for the memorial
were drawn some years ago by the Eng
lish architect Bodlcy. who IL now dead.
Henry Vaughan of Boston, architect OF
the cathedral will have charge of the
chanccl plans.
The site for the cathedral, AT the end
Of Massachusetts avenue" was purchased
twelve years ago by Bishop Sattcrlce.
Mrs Russell is the wife of Archibald
Douglass Russell Of "a East Thirty sixth
street vicc-prcsident and u director OF
the Ercvoort Real Estate Company. "A dl-
rector OF the Aston Trust Company, Far
mers Loan and Trust Company and other
trust companies. lie IL trustee OF
Princeton University.
Mrs. Russell was Miss Alhertina r
Iyuc whose father, Percy u INue was
once president Of the National titY Rank
Moses Taylor was her grandfather and
Percy Il. ryne and NJ. Taylor Pane Ne
her brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
TIBET'S PATHFINDER
Is GUEST OF PILGRIMS
Col. Sir Francis IOunohu>band
Presented at Luncheon
at Whitehall Club.

The Pilgrims OF the United States gave
luncheon in honor Of col Sir Francis
Edward YouuGhus band yesterday a. =
Whitehall Ciun The famous header OF the
British expedtion ito Tibet. however.
shared the honors with Joseph II. Choate
the president of the Pilgrims, who made
his first public appearance since his recent
Illness.
Mr.. Choate WAS his happy and felicitous
self in introducing tn. guest Of the occa-
sion. referring TO Sir Francis as the type
OF soldier diplomat that the United States
could find use for just as present.
Mr.. Choate also touched upon the ques-
ton OF the repeal Of the Panama Canal
tolls. Detailing the extraordinary efforts
made by Sir Francis Younghusband TO
consummate the treaty between the Brit
ish Empire and Tibet. by which the con-
fiicting ambitions of Russia. England ard
China were reconciled. he said treaties
were TO he lived up to. Ana that Is what
the United states intends to do" he said
live Up to is s.snod treaties. Referring
TO the situation the WASHINGTON Govern
ment finds Confrouis Il N the SISTER re-
public to the south. he said I'VE have
stumbled into Mexico; The embarrassing
question seems TO he how to stumble
cut
Sir Francis Youughusband, who pref
aced his remarks 10y alludng 10 tn" fact
that Rudyard kipling had described him
as typically British. proce' ded To justify
the writer's analysis by speaking of his
remarkable expedition into Tibet in the
most matter OF fact way. lie minimizcd
the personal risks aud hardships, dwelling
upon the benefit resulting To the trade and
commerce of the world from the openino
UP Of Tibet.
There was a time" he sad. when
England prlded herself on her position of
splendid isolation. That day has passed,
And | look forward tn the time when the
United States Will move forward and take
a more important part in the worlds ac-
tivities when this great republic Will
stand beside Great Britain In Asiatic
affairs and work FOR the advancement Of
civilization in the Far East"
George Z, Wilson, vice-president of the
PILGRIMS. read several telegrams folicitat-
Ing the club on its tribut. To Sir Francis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
POLICY CHANGE AT CENTURY.
Opera May Re Given Next season IN
Original Language.

There Is a possibility that the policy Of
the Century Opera Company, which re-
Gently c.osed a successful season Of grand
opera IN English At the Century Opera
House, formerly the New Theatre, may
be changed next season so that some OF
the operas Ia the repertoire may be given
in the language in which they are written.
There has been some sentiment in favor
of the change, 1t has been known, but
the matter was not preached until the
meeting of the stockholders and sub
scribcrs at the City Club on Thursday
night. The City Club fostered the idea of
opera az popular prices at the Century
Opera House.
The possibility of a change was
brought up by Otto II. Kahn, chairman OF
the board of directors of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. who IL also associated
in the management of the Century com
pany, He suggested that as this was
cosmopolitan city it would be well to
give the operas occasionally in other lam
guages than English and invited a gem
eral discussion of the subject. As the
hour was late the matter was not gem
orally discussed II Will come up for fur
tAer action al the next meeting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
VERNON H. BROWN LEFT 1907 400
Former Agent Of Cunard Line Held
Valuable securittrs

The appraisal OF the estate OF Vernon
IL. Brown. for many years New York
agent for the Cunard Line, who died
Angus; .. 1918. shows that he left a total
estate OF sS23.0s0 and a net estate of
s307.496. His wife. Mrs. Emma s. Brown.
gets life interest In the resduary estate
OF s21'.00o. On her death 1t goes in equal
shares to her daughter. Marie Louise
Brown Morice. and her Ave sons. Vernon
G.. Edward w. Stephen H.. Willard $.
and Gardner W. Brown.
Mr.. Brown had s&.<i6 cash deposited
In the Hanover National Bank and Ss,ib<
with his sons firm Of Vernon G. Brown
q Co. His jewelry. paintings and similar
property we're worth only $5t7 and his
membership In the New York Produce
Exchange was sold for S3s5. Ills only
interest In the Curard Line was 400
shares OF common stock worth $4,000 and
500 shares of preferred. $4,000.
Other securities owned BY Mr.. Brown
were forty shares Hanover National Bank
stock. $4,000: 500 shares Sterling Sal.
Company. $4,000; i25 shares Standard
OIL Of New York. sis.650; $50 shares Con-
solldaied Gas. si9.sOO: 500 shares Read
Ing. $4,000; $50 shares National Biscuit
Company. $1,000. and 200 shares Ameri-
can Can. Sis.600' The total value Of the
securities was s2S3.lS1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
CUBAN IN AEROPLANE
TO SEE GIANTS PLAY
FaustO Rodriguez. Havana Fan,
Plans Flight Above Polo
Grounds To-day.
TO DROP McGRAW BOUQUET
Navy Department Will Hold
Competitive Trials for
Air Machines.

Fau.,o Dodriruaz n b,,o,,,. o., ..-
Havana. vii, 500 the pos,o,.>.u. v.v
baseball! game a, .bo po,, cro,.d, .,,.
afternoon from ayinp t,,. rl.,,o, ~.
Ralph NJ Brown. Brown vii car, c,,,,..
In the air over tho ro,o Gro,,1, az.
Rodriguez Will have = b,,,oue, >, ,.,,.
on the Acid for John 7 Nct;rsv
Rod-,,,., ,..a ,.a.-.,.,
sou '.s'e'uaN 'hi' ne "on'n
ION. '"e IMP on inc invitation OF John
IS roster, secretary of the New York
Baseball Club II the flight il made ne
planned ~ Will no ,yai,s, tho A.. ,.,,.S,.
mia In ,.r,r, -, Ct. ,,.'. ,''''
- " "''"s "'e' '''ieS ana
"rown VIII p'opab'y nave MS license s,N.
pended
The flying boat, which was tp,,it -.
Gently hv Brou., M Tho ,r,or,,. ,,.,.,, A.,
R,,b - ~ '"
'' OIL '''" nun anu ~ capa-
o'e vi "'"R'ng seventy miles an hour. Tho
BOAT is at Dobbs Ferry. where tho star.
will he made The landing in New York
will be made 7. tho uudson p,ver po.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
FEARS SOCIALISTS GROWTH.
Littietou Tells New Jersey Bsukrrs
II IL n Menace.

ArLANTic CITY, y. J.. May S.--Five
hundred New Jersey bankers at tire ope--
inS session OF the State Bankers Associa-
ton AZ the Hotel Chelsea this afternoon.
cheered declaration by Col. william
Fisk OF Jersey city. general counsel of
the association, that Gov. FEEDERS bank
tax Is crude and unconstitutional ard will
be subject TO the searching inspection OF
tie courts at the first opportunity.
Gov. Fielder. to whose isfeyrCe the
bankers attributed the enactment OF the
bill. was a guest of horror at the annual
banquet AZ the Hotel Chelsea tonight.
Representative Glass of Virginia and
Martin w. Littietor OF New York were
other speakers
MI Litt'eton deprecated the growt.,
OF sooiai!st.c propaganda ard :he adoption
OF soclalist!c doctrines by the oldet po-
lit'cal parties.
TT tire mirds OF the people OF ,tA.s
country are to be m!sied into tie beliefs
and pretences OF socialism and quss =
socialism" he continued. "and Il We are
to have universal suffrage. which can and
Will give effect to these beliefs. then thu
organic structure OF government. viii be
swept away and all that has been guar.
anteed of liee. liberty and property VIII
be enjoyed solely at the caprice OF 'rri-
tated puhIc opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CBARlEs =. YgRKEs--An accounting nv
Lewis :. Ows,eY. executor under tie ~.
OF Charles r. Yerkcs. was fled IN :he
Supreme Court yesterday and SHOWS taat
the total assets collected was si.i3o.is1
and the interest Oh securities owned by
the es.ata is s,1.i35 more. making a total
OF si.291,933. He has paid claims ag-
grega;.ng s--S.s2i ard expenses OF
si20.i2G. while s907S7i in cash ard
securities has been distributed TO hene.i-
Charles The executor holds a balance o,
s120.13J.
HERMAN wAssERMAH. who died August
% last. left sI0o.364. OF whiNl his widow,
Amanda Wasserman. got sl1.02o. He
gave s25.s3a each to three sons, Morris
Benjamin md Jesse II. Wassermdn. He
held notes OF his son Jesse for slG.90S
which represented money lost by the son
IN business ventures. The decedent was
the founder OF the international Tobacco
Company.
ASIA W wArrrN. who died on October
IS. 1919, had only sl5.5Oa in her New
York estate. but disposed of $1,000 left
to her IN tho VII! OF her uncle. Judge
Charles II Warren. and her country
estate known as Clifford AZ Plymouth
Mass Miss Warren owned may Colonial
relics. including Mayfow,r bic. which
she left to her brother. George ~ Warren
for life. ON his death the table goes 10 the
Pilgrim Society OF Massachusetts for ~
grim Hail. Plymouth Mss Warr,l's
total estate wa $40 80. exclusive OF the
plymouth real estate. and II goes to uer
brothers Pelham W. and George II Wa
zen. and hcr sisters, Anna and Belle w
Warren.
G. WALDO SMITH. AZ one time pres ilcr Z
Of the New York Board 81 Trade and
Transportation and a noted Nachtsman.
who died AT his home IN Bay Side. l.. |.
on June .. 1918. AT y wears of axe. ~
an estate valued AZ slS2.16i. according to
afiidavits filed Yesterday with III" trans
fer tax appraiser IN queens county. 1t *
to be divided between IL" children. -
Waldo Smith, residing At III" New Norl,
Athletic club, Lillian l.. Weeks OF 355
Central Park West. Wilmot II. Smith Of
~ West ThlTtN-SIAth street and grtud-
daughter, Ella :. Johns Of Hay Side. The
wife gets an arlIal income and tn" use
Of the Homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
PAT SHEEDY'S ART GETS BOOST.
UOgarth Picture Cetchrs 80. loo
sale Totals HiG.IS..

The sale of Patrick Sheedy : collection
OF art was concluded at S!lo's Fifth ave-
nue. galleries last night with better prices,
The total for the evening was sll,330,
making Sl6.ls7 for the entir" collection.
The best price was obtained for "A por-
trait of Hogarth by himself painted at
the age of %. which painting formerly
he longed 10 Richard Mansfield. 1t sold
for $500 To T. Macmahon. agent Henry
Moslcr. the well known, painter bought
No 1871. Daubigny's "on the River for
s235, and No. l25. lsabey's Carnival at
Venice" for $50. The Fountain Sau-
wage" by Gustave Courtoise of Paris. was
bought back by the artist for $40,
Among the other buyers at the sale
were W NJ 'K. Olcott, T.. Dixon. w, ".
covcrdale, i. q. Evans OF Philadelphia.
George Cross Lloyd Bingham W, T, Foss
and the Holland Art Galleries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
PRINCES BOOK BRINGS $4s5.
Hubbard Snlc OF Americana Vow
Totals xIs. To-day.

The feature of yesterdays auction OF
the Hubbard collection % Americana now
in progress AT the galleries OF the Merwiu
Sales Company, was the sale of the
"Travels IN the Interior of North
America" 10y Prince MaXlmlien WED
Neuwied. printed by Alderman in lS3a-ii
In il the author gives long and interest
ing descriptions OF the country he ira
yerscd. with minute and faithful detahr
In REGARD to the customs and manners o.
the Indians. T.. ii. Wendell bought II
for sis5.
The other sales Were Mohawk Prayer
Book, printed In Quebec, 10y William
Rrown. 1880. to f. W Morris for So,
Wass.naer's New York in lG23,' the
earliest printed reports concerning trans
action in New Nctherland, To bodd X
Livingston for $500. Samuel Peters Gen
eral History of Connecticut To j. q
Wright for sl90 and Sargents silva OF
North America to .. T.. Stechelt & Co
for SOS,
The total for the Hubbard sale now
amounts To $500. II will he continued
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Plays and Players.

WebDs Electrical Pictures Company
has finished a moving picture %! DE Wolf
Hopper reciting Case At the Bat" II
w.,l De added 20 the bill AT the Fulton
Theatre Monday as one Of the talking
moving pictures.
Constance Collier will sail on the Olym-
pic to-day with Mrs. Bernard Shaw and
Lena Ashwell, She s going to Stratford-
ou-Avon and al the end of the season is
to play with Sir Herbert Tree at His
Maiestys Theatre London.
\ spring festival and card party will
be given at the Cayuga Club 2Ot3 Seventh
avenue. on May IS under the auspices
OF the Stage children's Fund The tage
children will have an outdoor part, on
June ~.
The Lyric Theatre will reopen this ar
tcrnoon with the Mutual Film Corpora
TONS new picture, THE Battle Of Torreon
and the Life Of Gen. villa" The picture
il IN seven reels and requires two hours
to run There will lie four performances
day two in the afternoon and two AT
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
BOOSTING SHRINERS
LIGHT UP NEW YORK
Colorful CalifOrnians at City
Hall Make Dark Day
Seem Brilliant.
$40. OOO.O BAND PLAYS
Mitchell "Bcttcr Looking Than
Our Mayor at Home"
Says Western Girl.
$4,000. 900 BAND PLAYS

Although Mayor Mitchell and as much
a, xcw York as could crowd itself into
and around city Hall Park had to wait
long Yesterday afternoon to welcome the
c,lifo,ui, Shrintrs who are on their way
N the Imperial Council at Atlanta both
,be Mayor and the crowd were well re-
uarded.
The Mayors rccompensc for broken en-
raCemcn,s came when group OF CALI
fornil Young women who are making the
,,ln with their brothers and husbands
,,tber,d around him in the city Hall and
aid him what a nice Mayor he was. One
particularly pretty young woman patted
the Mayors check aud exclaimed
'Oh. YOU are ever So much better look
ing than our Mayor at home
And during the laughter that followed
There GAS general inquiry among the
vop,,n visitors as to whether the Mayor
Was married.
Thu u.uplc who masscd themselves in
,ha mark hou.s before the Shriners APP
ncared indicated 10y their applause that
,hc brilliant show of uniforms which
lyb,,d mn the dull afternoon like II battery
of aearchlights and the tunefulness OF the
$40 600 600 band" were worth waiting
for
It's no fiction about that band: In fact
several Shriners insisted that VI sou
counted in the drum major and the man
who carries the music the bandsmcn.
some Of whom are among the wealthiest
men IN California. could sign checks that
would count M until even "A California
booster would ne afraid to tell it,
At the head of the procession marched
the color bearers displaying the Golden
star OF California and thu Stars itrd
Sirlpes Then came Col. George i. Eli
mer. potentate of Islam Temple of San
Francisco and president of the Union
League club Of that city, leading the
Islam patrol Next marched ~ Malaikah
temple Of Los Angeles led by Leo V.
youngsworth. who is United States mar
shall Then came the Aahmes temple
marchers from Oakland. taking orders
from George :. Meredith president of the
Central National Bank OF Oakland. The
smart stepping patrol Of Al Bahr of san
Diego. led by carl ii. Hebron. closed
the procession.
NJ. Mitchell praised the progressiveness
Of California and told the Shrincrs that
New York had as warm welcome for
caravan will pass
Co. Filmer told the Mayor that he
would die happy if lie could be Mayor of
such city as New York.
81 congratulate YOU" he said. You
seem to be pretty young and ! know that
YOU have got a terrible task"
81 have 20 be reminded Of that very
often replied the Mayor with "A smile.
After the reception the patrols showed
their marching PAGES TO the crowd and
won tn. hearts OF the moving picture men
before starting for the Hotel McAlpn.
wnere they were the guests at dinner OF
Mecca Temple After dinner the Califor-
MA Shriners were the guests OF w. II.
Hears, at the Shu5ert Theatre and then
>ustled for Washington, their next stop
on the wdy 10 Atlanta.
They have Travelled east in four all steel
trains that they call their caravans and
their battle cry h Boost California"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
ALL OF INN TAKEN FOR A PARTY
MIR. and Mira. J. stewart Barney En-.
trrtain At Vama Fnrns,

Mr.. and Mrs J Stewart Barney OF 81
West Thirty-seventh street are entertain
ing several of their friends from this city
ut the Yama Farms Inn. near Ellenvilie.
y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs Barney went there
on Wednesday TO he ready for their
guests. having obtained for them all the
accommodations of the inn.
Among the guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander d. u.
Frat. Mr and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Stuyvesant Pilot.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Allen q. wellman. Mr.. and
Mrs. jay Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden A
Fahnestock. Miss Angelica Brown. Miss
Lisa Suydam. Miss Evelyn witherbee,
Miss Marjorie Curtis. Miss Clara Fargo.
Francis Roche W. Rhinelander Stewart.
.Ir.. H. Coleman Drayton. George Henry
Warren. Jr. and 7. Chesley Richard.
son. Jr.
The party will remain over to mroroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
HIROsHIGE PRINTS SELL WELL,
Total OF the !. u. Niiirt Jnpnnese
Collection Now - xI,2tt.5O.

In the sale of the j u, Mll"t collection
of Japanese prints YESTERDAY At III" Amer
lean Art Association ia" llirosnig" I'M
prcsslons brought the top figures. Numh"r
80, "Rolow the Rapids AT Tdunu,' sold
to o. Bcrnct, agent for $50 No. ~,
"Rainsiorm AT Shonu sold I" VII. Sahln
for SEQ: No. so, "kamcvama In tn"
SNOW" to Mrs 4 T.. Cohn for so all
Of these bN lIiroshige.
Number go, an original watcrc"lor by
IIukusai, Sold for s3l - G. @, klnnlan.
and No 27l. "A second example Of this
master went Ia i. Brewster for SIS. The
total for the collection was Slst<be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
McADoos DODGE NEW YORK.
Find Roundabout way 70 New
Hampshire for uoucymoon.

Secretary OF the Treasury William n.
McAdoo and his bride. who was Misc
Eleanor Wilson. the Presidents youngest
daughter. gave New York city the 20 by
yesterday morning. Their private car
Philadelphia was detached from the Bal
timore and Ohio express at National
Junction. N, j.. before daylight and
shunted TO the West Shore tracks Its
destination was Greenfield. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo will arrive ulr-
mately at Harlakcnden House, Winston
Churchilrs home at Cornish. y. H.. where
they will pass their honeymoon.
They we're ~ successful in eludnR
publicity in Washington Thursday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis h. SayrN
Before the wedding supper was over they
left the white House and motored to Col
lege Park. Md: where the private car
was waiting.
Not even the railroad officials knew
that the McAdoos were TO use the car. az
1t had been engaged in the name Of Cap.
tain Taggart and party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
CASTLES HAD PRIOR CONTRACT.
So They Assert In Reply 60 soit Of
the Shuberts.

PH'nApE.PHIA. May s.--Defendlng Mr
and Mrs Vernon Castle. the dancers. for
refusing TO appear under :he management
of the Shuber; Theatrical Company. their
counsel to-day finished his argument be-
fore Judge k!rsey IL Common Pleas Court
40. I. The theatrical managers ARE seek
ing TO enjoin the dancers from appearing
under any management except theirs
Mr.. Gray argued that .he Shubert con-
.-act vas void becaus. a. .ae time Il was
made. he said. the Castles were bound by
an agreement 20 appear under the drec
ton OF Charles Dillingham;. Counsel will
file briefs ard thea Judge Kinsey viii
give bis decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
FRANK CRAVEN A BRIDEGROOM.
Actor Author Weds Twice Divorced
Wife Of Arnold DAILY.

Mrs. Maize Daily. WHO was twice mar
ried to Arnold paly. the actor. was mar
ried Yesterday to Frank Craven. author
Of Too MANY Cooks in which he IS
also playing the leading part at the
Thirty -uiuth Street Theatre. The we'd
ding took place at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs, Leo pitichstein in Stamford.
Mrs. DAILY was Mary blythe. She was
playing under the mana cement OF Charles
frohman when she married Mr., DAILY in
1900. She got divorce three years later.
Friends effected a reconciliation and they
were remarked, but IL vas not long be-
fore they were again divorced Mrs. DAILY
has not appeared on the stage for several
.ears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Ms Preston Sattcrwhite will give a
he dansa.,t this afternoon at her country
place, Martin Hall. NJ Great Neck. l.. |.
Some OF those invited from New York
VIII 20 out by automobile Others VIII
N on the $3.50 train from the .'ennsyl-
,ar.a Station. \ large marquee and plat
Torn have been built on the lawn for the
dance and there will be music By the
seventh Regiment band
NJ? and Mrs. Ansel Phelps will sail for
turope on July L. They viii motor on
he Continent and In England, returning
10 View York IN October.
Mr. and Mrs Sherwood Aldrich have
closed their home. % East Sixty-seventh
street and are AZ the Iitz-Carltou, where
they VII stay until they leave for Alaska
IN july
The wedding OF Miss Lucy Blair daugh-
Ter OF Nj and Mrs Edward Blair. to
no"atI Lima Will take place to-day in
Chicago.
lny'aiions have been sent out by the
Rev Dr. George Sidney Webster and Mrs
webster for the wedding of their daugh-
ler Hiss Emma l., Webster. 10 John Wal
la'' Young in the Church OF the Covenant
Has' Forty second street, on the evening
OF May p, The brides father who is
pastor pt the church. Will perform the
.'-.n1'r Mr. Young, who was graduated
rom Yale .n 1872, Is now at the CO.
u.nia law school Charles l.. Larkln
or Waterbury. Conn. classma'e. will be
NE n'.t man There will be no reception.
capt. and Mrs Marion McMllla viii
.ec"uuon at their country home.
''.iH s'or. n Iumsey y j.. Oh the af-
20 I"'u ~ May lG
Jfu r Terry. Jr, wfo Will he married
" ".s- Constance Williams. daughter Of
W. d Waldvou Williams On June
49, inom1s's Church. viii give his
'.'' dinner n lpe,mor co.'s on MAJ 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
TO BE MRS. HARVEY NO. 2.
Comedian Gets W ord she's on way
From chicago 60 we'd.

Clarence Harvey. who ~ appearing in
The Midnight Girl al the Fortv-fourth
street Theatre. Is 20 b. married again.
Word reached her" las. night from Chi
cago that LYDIA Carlisle. who has been
appearing In The Third Party" was on
her way here 10 wed ;he actor.
Harvey said last nigh; that he was en-
gagged 20 marry Miss Carlisle and tina. he
knew she was on her way here. bat
he hadn't tho reinotest idea wacn tho
'narr,ae" would take place. That was for
her 20 decide. re said
Mr. Harye+'s las: wife was Violet
Cloby Her divorce was made fnal on
Monday The prospective bride Was for
merry MIS- William Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
GIVES LUNCHEON FOR PRINCE.
Mrs. J.. W. Vanderbilt Also Enter.
tains Amba ssud dor,

Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt gave a
luncheon yesterday in the Pail Mall room
at the Ritz-Carlton for the Austro- Hun.
garian Ambassador Constan,in Dumba
and Prince Munster Won Derneburg. The
luncheon was served at an oval table
which was decorated with spring flowers
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
John Magee. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton. Mrs Willia m
Woodward. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs
Adrian Iselin. Miss Julia Robbins, the
Duk" OF Manchester, John w Riddle.
Worthington Whitehouse. Wadsworth r
Lewis and Percy r. Pyne I'd.