davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
EASTER DANCE AT SHERRY'S.
silhouette Dance nt Plaza Also II
Interesting AFFAIR.

In the large ballroom at Sherrys last
night was held an Easter dance in ala OF
the Home Garden Settlement. which Is
located at 405 East ll6th street. Many
young people OF society interested in the
welfare of the institution were present ana
a good sum was realized to swell the fund
with which the organization hopes to erect
"A new building for the settlement. NJ SO
Isabella Nj. Cammann Ia the president OF
the society. There was general dancing
until midnight. when supper was served,
Dancing was afterward resumed
Some of hose present were the Misses Mar
garet Trevor, star Paris, Charlotte strong,
Louise Herrick. Helen de Forest Griffin
Barbara Shedd. Pamela Poor, Cornelia T.
Geer, Louise Flint. Aida o, Banks, Sallie
NJ Parker, NJ Louise Dixon. Margaret
Knapp. Helen Hartley jenkins, Rosetta
Carson, Helen jay Du Bots. Colne Nj, In
gersoll. Julia Gilbert, Katherine Porter
and Margaret Warren; +. Shelton Farr
Rache Brown, Francis $. Wood. Harry
Gushing Sd, Ransom Noble. Lewis A
Coffin, Jr., Laurence Won i. Schwab
Charles T.. kimball. Jr.. Harold Willis and
william +. Phillips.
A silhouette dance was given IN the nail
room OF the Plaza last night for the bene'
fit of the New York Diet Kitchen Associa'
ton. Most of those present were In cos
tunes characteristic OF the occasion AND
during the evening there were exhibition
dances illustrating the silhouette effect b,
Miss Norma Gould and Theodore Shawn
Some OF the patropesscs present were Mrs
Alexander Won Gontard. Mrs. John Add
SON. Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. Adrian IL
I.arkin, Mrs. Henry Mills Day. Mrs Rut
| ger H. Miller. Mrs. John q. Mccullough
and Mrs. John A. Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Miss Lucy blair to We'd Howard
Linn In Chicago.

OF interest - society here is the en-
gagement formally announced in Chicago
yesterday of Miss Lucy Blair daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Blair OF that city.
to Howard Linn. son OF William Linn, also
OF Chicago. Miss Blair is prominent in
society in Chicago and is n frcQuc,. visitor
to New York. where she has many friends
She was recently the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles peering and Miss Marion
Dcering at . West Fifty-sccond street
The wedding will take place on MAY in
the new First Presbyterian Church Chi
cago,
Mrs John &. Reilly OF 296 Garfield
place. Brooklyn. announced yesterday the
engagement of her daughter Miss Mar
caret q. Reilly and Joseph Lomkuhl Jr, n
Cincinnati lawyer. Miss Reilly is Vista
ton and Adelphi College girl. Her father
was one of the pioneer telephone men OF
Brooklyn
Announcement has been made OF the en-
gagement OF Miss Grace Van Nostrand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Van Nos
trand of Little Neck, l.. l.. t. Or Louis
4. Van klecck Of Manhassct. Tho an
uouncoment was made at linen shower
at the home of the bride Tuesday eve
ming.
Former Police Commissioner and Mrs
George T.. Witt of Jersey CITY announced
yesterday the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian l.. Witt. tn Ilcwellyu
Evans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Banser were the only attendants. They
wore costumes of pale pink chiffon
trimmed with Chantilly lace and pink
satin made r6sebuds. They wore also old
fashioned straw hats trimmed with blue
satin streamers and carried bouquets OF
pink roses. Sterling Graham acted as
best man and the ushers were Alexander
Mckenzie Te,fer and John ]. Spooner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spooner will go TO cuba
and Panama on their wedding journey
and will afterward make their home in
Trenton, y. j.
Miss Margaret c. Chapman, daughter
OF william &. Chapman of Philadelphia
was married to John II. Borden. also of
Philadelphia, in the Church OF the Trans
figuration yesterday In the presence of
relatives and u few intimate friends from
Philadelphia, Washington and this city
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
DIR. George c. Houghton, rector OF the
church. The bride, who was given away
By her father, was unattended. X. NJ
Rivas. Jr., of Philadelphia acted as best
man.
After the ceremony there was we'd
ding breakfast at the Vanderbilt Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Borden left later for Niagara
Falls and Lake Champlain on their wed
| ding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
MANY WEDDINGS IN
new YORK SOCIETY
Mrs. Helen Watts Married to
Townsend Morgan at st.
Bartholomew.
MISS MARTINEZ ALSO WEBS
Other Brides Are Miss Harring.
ton. Miss Hunter and
Miss Chapman.

The wedding Of Mrs. Helen Rice Watts.
widow OF Or. Robert Watts, Jr.. Of New
York. and daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. J..
Warren Rice OF New Brunswick, N. j.,
to Townsend Morgan Of this city took
place yesterday afternoon in the chapel
Of st. Bartholomew Church, the Rev.
Sidney USHER, assistant rector Of the
church. officiating. Only relatives and q
few intimate friends were present. The
chancel was decorated with palms and
Easter lilies. and during the wedding
service there was musical programme
by organ, harp and violin.
The bride entered the chapel with her
father, who gave her away. She wore
gown Of apricot satin charmeuse and
black straw hat topped with black
ostrich feathers. She carried a bouquet
of yellow roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Gertrude De Lancey Watts. daugh-
ter of the bride. was the only attendant
She wore a white lingerie frock and q
white lace hat. and carried LcRhorn
hat filled with yellow roses. Hildreth X.
Bloodgood was the best man. The ushers
were Robert II. Simpson. Frank Dawson.
stephen II. Brown and Reed l.. Carr.
After the ceremony there was . recep-
tion at the Gotham. Among the guests
were Mrs. j. Warren Rice. Mrs. Bankson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

National Arts club. exhibition of work
by Western Painters
International Surgical Association. con-
gress, Hotel Aston. . 80 A. NJ. . 80 T. NJ.
Society of Rcstauratours, Terrace Gar
den. : l., NJ
Navy League of the United states, din
ner. Waldorf Astoria, 7 80 T., NJ
General Society OF Mechanics and
Tradesmcn. closing exercises Of the school
department, % West Thirty ninth street,
S:lb L. NJ
World Unity Conference, Daily Temple.
Thirty-second streets between Fourth and
Madison avenues.
National Federation of Day Nurseries.
conference Metropolitan Life Building.
New York city Conference on proba
tion, section on children. city Han, =
T. NJ
New York Press club luncheon discus
sion, | y. NJ.
Academy Of Medicine, meeting. II West
Forty third street, 80 i, NJ.
Federation OF the Alliance Franchise,
meeting and luncheon, Hotel Aston, . A.
NJ. and l.. NJ.
Daughters of the Confederacy luncheon,
Hotel Aston. | T.. NJ
West End women's Republican Asso-
citation, meeting Hotel Aston > T. NJ
Aston. l.. NJ,
Portia Club, meeting, Hotel Aston, 2
L. NJ
New York Credit Mems Association
dinner Hotel Aston, I T. NJ,
Groton School Alumni. dinner, Hotel
Aston. 80 I. NJ.
Rye Seminary Alumni Association
luncheon, Hotel Plaza, / 40 =. NJ
American E,lectrochemical Society
meeting Rumford Hail, ~ East Forty
/ first street A. NJ
/ Harlem Board of Commerce, dinner
Pahsts restaurant. West l25th street, 70
l., NJ
/ Ar, students League Fakers show. 81,
West FIFTY seventh street
ENhihitio of paintings under the aus
pieces of the Lyme Painters, 6dj Fifth ave
, nue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
"GATH," NOTED WAR
CORRESPONDENT,
End Comes to George Alfred
Townsend After Several
Years Illness.

George Alfred Townsend. known in
civil war and later days as Gath. because
his articles in newspapers and magazines
Mere signed that way, died yesterday
afternoon at the age of 70 years In his
home, 3is West 1o6th street. lie had
been i'll for several years with diabetes
and hardening of the arteries.
Mr.. Townsend gained fame early in the
newspaper business as war correspon-
dent. He had clear trenchant style,
and years afterward Henry NJ. Stanley.
the explorer and newspaper man, wrote
to Gath telling him how he had envied his
style.
Mr.. Townsend was born in Georgetown,
Del, the son of "A Methodist clergyman.
He was graduated from the Philadelphia
High School when 10 years old and en-
tered newspaper work at once He
worked in Philadelphia for a time but
afterward went to the front In the civil
war as correspondent for the New York
Herald He described both battles Of Bull
Run and other encounters in the war and
was one of the reporters who followed the
trail OF John Wilkes Booth. assassin of
Lincoln.
He covered" the Austro- Prussian war
Tor the New York World. That war ended.
he went to Washington, where he served
as n correspondent for many years. Mean
time however. he devoted much time TO
paywriting. romanccs, poetry and histor!-
cal essays. Much OF his work was done
In his picturesque retreat on the top of
historic South Mountain, in Maryland
where he made his country home for four
decades.
Up on the mountain top also he built
the so-callcd "War Correspondent Arch.
on which We're inscribed the names of
many famous newspaper men. II was In
this mountain home that Mr.. Townsend
hoped to find a retreat for literary work.
I Among his writings are katy of Catoc-
tim a novel dealing with John Browns
raid and the Dunkards. a religious sect
The Bohemians." play; Real Life OF
/ Abraham Lincoln" "Washingtcn, Out
side and Inside" "Tales of the Chesa-
reake." 1.-The Entaied Hat" columbus
in Love" and Poems OF Men and Events
Mr.. Townsends wife died about ter
years ago. lie leaves "A son. George A. Jr.
and y daughter Mrs. L.. r. Bonaventure
The funeral, which will be on Friday. viii
he private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SUSANNA ELEoNoRA kINNIcrTr, who
died ON October %, 1910, aud was the
wife of Dr Francis H. kinuicutL since
deceased, left $llN,31i, of which Sllo,-
339 was I'm securities. Under her Will
her estate goes to Frances H. and Her
mann klnuicutt,
l.ulIs w TArrAN, IR., who died in Ros-
ton. left S33N,l3l in personal property
and $1,000 in real estate. His entire es-
tate went to Olivia IL, Tappau,
CRADLES \. RoTH sCHllp. an importer,
who died in Paris ON February IS, 1913,
left a total estate OF $ll6,G33. lie retired
from business in 1904 and sold out his IN
tcrest in G. A. Rothschild * co. for Sl20,-
OO0 lie went To Paris 10 I've in 1905.
and although h. never rcuouuced hts
American citizenship he said that he never
int, ndcd to return For this reason
Transfer TaN Appraiser Berry asked the
Surrogate t. Determine whether the estate
is taxable,
JlllA \ MILLER. who died April ;, left
$50 GOO to sixteen employees of her hus-
band George w. Miller. "A paper mer-
chant She lcft more than $4,000 To
friends, including Sb,000 To Isaac Frommy
former Register Of New York The
r.stGuuN estate. amounting to about
S9oO.oou, VAS l'ft To nephew, niccrs
pranducphcws aud pIIndniccrs.
NouRIs n PULASKI, who died April 8,
len more than s1O,000 To form "A trust
fund fol the benefit of his widow, IIsnrl-
eta l.. Pulaski, and other heirs AT law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
THE COLUMBIA CHORUS.
liza milton Harty's "M Ystic Trums
peter" n Bclated Production.

The sixth concert of the Columbia Uni
v~rsity Chorus. which is directed by Prof
Walter Henry Han. took place last eve
ming in Carnegie Hall The programme
embraced Handel's "Acis and Galatea"
and Hamilton Iiarty's setting of Walt
Whitman's poem 1.-The Mystic Trumpeter."
Handles work had not been heard in this
city since April rs, 1892. when il was per-
formed 10y the Oratorio Society at Car
negis Hall. with scenery and costumes
under the direction of Walter Damrosch.
1t Is not at all likely that IL will soon
he heard again. for last evenings per-
Torrance was not of "A kind To inspire the
populaCe with enthusiasm for the Old ASH
ioned pastoral beautiful indeed and rest
fu as the music is IN these fcverish days.
there Is such n thing as making it too
soothing, and this was triumphantly ac-
complished last evening by Prof. Hall His
choir sang with "A fairly good body of tone,
but with little incisiveness and in "A man
ner generally quite apathetiC.
The soloists were merely tolerable when
best and intolcrHble when otherwise Even
Dan Beddoe who can sing this kind of
music, was not at his best, while Their. was
no artistic reason shown tor the dolngs
of Mmc. Cecile Talma. The other soloists
were Nicolas Douty who WAS in ioor con-
dition, and T. Foster Why, who had voice
but no style.
The second number on tho programme
began about 10 80 which preCluded the
possibility OF according IT extended CON
slderation this morning. The work was
composed for the Leeds festival Of last
autumn and last evening WAS it's first
presentation on this side Of the Atlantic
II is written for barytone solo, chorus and
orchestra, and is II well planned interest
ing and effective composition. But 1t will
have To he heard at nm earlier hour in or
der to permit the publication OF an Rde-
uuate report in this place ON the follow
ing morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16


burg. Mrs William Lowe Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs j. Stewart barney Mrs Gouyerneur
Kortr!ght. NJ. and Mrs Arson NJ Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Belts Mrs Lewis
G. Morris, Mrs Richard Van Wyck. MIR.
and Mrs Cas!nnir de Rham. Mrs. George
=. brewster, Miss Bell Gurnec Mrs Percy
r. Turnure, Mrs Arthur J. Cumnock Mrs.
Oliver q. Jennings Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
=. Wa1swOrih. Horace g. Stchbins, Harold
Blandy and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lee.
Francis T. Storer. who will marry Miss
Eleanor Laird Hastings on Tuesday. Will
give his farewell bachelor dinner this eve
ning at the Harvard club
Dinners viii be given this evening by
Mrs. A. Murray Young and Mrs ogden
L. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson sailed
yesterday on the Imperator for a brief
trip abroad on returning they will go TO
Southampton. l.. I. for the summer.
julius l., FleisChmann OF Cincinnati
will give dance M Sherry's on April %,
There was an extra meeting OF the
Friday Evening Club last night in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
ALTMAN WORKS NOT
ON VIEW TILL FALL
Hanging at Metropolitan Re.
quires More Study Than
Anticipated.
NEW PICTURES IN MUSEUM
Orpcn's Portrait of Himself and
Picture of ste. Catharine
Displayed.

.a,,. <s,so,,,, ~ Ar. des.
The metropolitan museum vi ." "e
niteiy announced yesterday the postpone
ment of the opening to the public or the
A,r,.r co,,ec,,on until next autumn
.,..s. =. 900 ,,,,o chat tho coll
IL was ''o"e"' ' -,
lection could ne SHOWN ''ioI ii'"' i''''"
diately after the opening or the Morgan
collections in the rooms that until recently
49, g,y.p over 70 musical Instruments
,rhasa INSTRUMENTS to make way for the
Ai,r,ar n,c,ures have been transferred to
nn.hs nar, NJ tho museum, But the
snua,,v, ~ .,,ch ,mportant works of art
,,,,ni,,o, ,rore preliminary study and ar
rangoment than was at first anticipated.
90 tho executors OF the Altman estate and
,no ,rus,ees Of the museum have agreed
~ tho nostnonement.
Accusations 70 the museums collections.
shawn Yesterday for the first time. in
ciude the portrait Of himself by william
Ornen. the DISTINGUISHED English painter.
which was lately on view in an exhibition
n, tho Enoed,er Galleries. The picture
has the odd title considering the fact that
A In A "self-portrait," of Leading the
Life in the West" Whether the West re-
ferred to is the West of his native land.
Ireland, or the West OF England where he
now lives or whether IL Is "A playful AL
fusion TO the West of the country where
the portrait Is now destined TO I'VE ne
does not tell us.
The portrait shows young, small
energetic, plain featured man gazing at
himself in n mirror. Upon the ledge
under the mirror number OF bottles con-
tanning what appear to be Intoxicating
LIQUORS may he seen We are to infer
that the muse OF Mr.. Orpen requires more
for inspiration than mere grape Juice
II Is n clever piece or workmanship and IL
will interest artists particularly because
Of the soundness OF It's technique. IL Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Samuel \. Westff one of the most
prominent tennis players OF Long Island,
died yesterday MT St Marys Hospital,
brooklyn. Of heart disease after an III
ness of seven weeks. The heart trouble
was said TO be an outcome of athletic
heart" He was 30 wears old.
Mir Westfall was member Of the
KINGS County Lawn Tennis club and in
1910 won the county championship. With
hts brother. II. l.. Westfall, he formed one
of the strongest doubles teams IN brooklyn.
He was married IN 1905 and had one daugn-
ter and was divorced last year Funeral
services Will bee held at the home Of his
parents, IS5 Strntford road. Flathush
to-day. and burial viii he at Newark
y Y. tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
S27O FOR HAIG'S 'VESPER BELL.
xi,335 Realized on the First Might
Of Print Sale.

The three day sale Of etchlugs aud en-
cravings which BEGAN last evening at
the American Art Association is remark
able AZ being the largest auction Of etch-
inGs by Axel Herman Hag in history,
The collection, which came from the es-
tates of the late George h Warren. James
A, Alexander and Thomas Hitchcock, in
cluded l6l prints by this otchcr,
one OF his works topped the list of the
evening" prices. This was the rare and
early "Nospor Bell" No. ll2 in the cata-
logue, which sold to NJ. knucdler n 90.
for s270. The subject was etched, as the
artists say from "chic." being an imagi-
native work with architectural details
founded upon buildings at Nuremberg
Max Williams paid s235 for No, $780,
Axcl Haig's Mont ST. Michel" and 5000
for No. 800, iIaig's quiet Hour"
The total for the session amounted Ia
St335, The sale continues this evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
LAST WEEK OF THE OPERA.
Farcwe11s Announced for POpulas
Stars I'm Final Performances.

The twenty-third and last week of the
metropolitan opera season will open on
Monday evening with LA Bohcme" sung
by Miss Farrar. Nine Alien and Messrs.
Martin. Amato, De Segurola Pini-Corsi
and Ananian. Mr.. Polacco conducting.
fiaensel und Gretel' and "Pagliacci"
VIII form "A special matinee on Tuesday.
the former opera with Mines hatfield.
Alien. Cox. Braslau and Robson and
Messrs Refs and Leonhardt, MIR. Morgen.
stern conducting and the latter with Miss
Bori and Mcssrs. Caruso. Oily, Reschi-
giian and Bada, Mr.. Hageman conducting.
Tosca" Will be sung on Wednesday
night with Miss Farrar, Miss Braslau and
Messrs. Caruso. Scott. Rossi, PM Corsi.
Bada. Bcgue and Ananian. Mr.. PolaccO
will conduct
"Lohcngrin" will be the opera on Thurs
day evening with Mines Frcmstad and
Homer and Messrs. Berger Goritz, With
erspoon and Schlcgel. Mr. Hertz conduct
ing.
Aida" will be given on Friday evening
with Mines. Destinn. ODER and Sparkes
and Messrs Martin, Gilly. Rothier. Rossi
and Bada, Mr.. Polacco conducting.
La Traviata" will have It's closing per-
Torrance on Saturday afternoon with
Mines. liempel. Maubourg and hatfield
and Messrs. Cristali. Amato. Ananian.
Bada. Reschiglian and Begue, Mr.. Polacco
conducting.
The opera to close the season on Sat-
urday night has not yet been selected.
Al next Sunday nights opera concert"
| Verdi Wagner programme will be pro-
scented at which Mines. Frances Aida,
Emmy Destinn, Maria Duchene and Marie
Mattfed and Messrs. Pasquale Amato.
Italo Crstalli Carl Jorn. Albert Reiss
and Carl Schlegel will sing. together with
the entire Metropolitan womans chorus
] and the orchestra under the direction OF
Richard Hageman.
| "Orfeo ct Euridice" will be given by
the Metropolitan Opera Company Mt the
! Brooklyn Academy of Music on Tuesday
evening with Mines. Homer Gadski, Case
and Sparkes. Mr. Toscanini conducting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
DIED.

DATER.-At her residence, 81 West tl'ty-
second street on Aprtl H. 1874 hanuah
a pRtcr, widow OF Henry pater, IN tho
eighty fourth year OF hor ag'.
Funeral services VIII be held IN the
chantry of It Thomus's church, F.fth
avenue and Fifty ,hlrl street Friday,
at II \ NJ lnt"rmrpt prh
JACKSON -,lus'ph. aged 80 FUNERAL FROM
THE FU\ElAL CurRCll" 2u West
Tw,uty-thlrd street urAuk l. Campbell
BldE ,,
MACLEA ON Tucsdav April :, a, Man
chester, England, Robert Il Nh, Lea, be,
loved husband ~ Mary II MacLrl
Funeral services VIII he hold at his late
tesidencr. ~ Erwin Park road. Mont
clair, y. j. on saturday. April -, a.
3 T. NJ. lntcruent Mount licn"'u
Cemetery. Carriages VIII meet friends
AZ rark street station. Moutclptr NErie
Il n Greenwood Lake branch 81 at
rival of l;20 or l:46 l. NJ trains from
chambers street or hudson Terminal
New York ri'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Miss Elizabeth Berwel Page daughter
OF the Rev Frank Page, will he married
to Norman j. Gaynor. son of the late
William j. Gaynor, this evening in the
Episcopal Church. Fairfax, Va. The
brides father, who is rector of the church,
will perform the marriage ceremony, as
sisted by the Rev. DIR. James Morris. a
cousin of the bride. Mr., Gaynor and
his bride will shortly sail for Europe and
will visit Miss Pages uncle, Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page, in Rome
Mrs Eva purdy Thomson. widow Of
David Thomson, will be married to the
Rev George NJ. Royce Of New Windsor,
y. Y. to-day in st, James's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Their engagement was
announced from Rome some months ago
None but relatives will be at the we'd
ding
Miss Hiida Robinson Smith, a daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs, Charles Robinson Smith.
viii be married to Lyman Beecher stowe
day at the home OF her parents, "a
West SiXty-ninth street.
Mrs French Vanderbilt will give Il
dinner this evening AT Sherrys for Miss
Elizabeth Livingston Burrill and Francis
q, French. who are to he married on
Thursday OF next week. The guests will
include the members of the bridal party
and after dinner there will be n dance.
dance for the benefit OF the Rulof
Jansen Fresh Air Home will be given
tonight at the Ritx-Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs, Samue. ii, Valentine will
give n costume dinner this evening at
their home. East Sixty-seven,h street,
There will be meeting tonight In the
Della Robbia room OF the Vanderbilt OF
the dancing class organized by Mrs. H.
Roscoe Mathews,
Mrs Samuel w. Andrews will give a
dinner and dance this evening at her
home. S75 Madison avenue, for the Misses
Martha Hall. Elizabeth Klrlln and Dor
| othy Hyde
The wedding OF Miss Marjorie Content
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Content
| to Harold A. Loeb. Will take place to-da,
at the home OF her parents, 37b Park
! avenue
Mrs q. De I.ancey Coster gave n dinner
last evening n her home, 81 East Fifty
sixth street.
Miss Julana cutting gave the dan
SAINT IN the rose room OF tho Plaza Yes
terday afternoon. Among those presen
were Mr. and Mrs, David Wagstay, Mrs
Archer NJ. Huntington, Mrs, Adolf Laden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

RALEIGH, n. C., April l5.-Bshop Jo-
seph Il. Cheshire of the North Carolina
diocese and Bishop Beverly ID. Tucker,
coadjutor of the Southern Virginia diocese,
offlc,ated this evening at the ceremony
that married Bishop fuckers son and
Bishop Cheshire's daughter.
The bridal couple Miss Annie Cheshire
OF Raleigh and Or. Augustine Washington
Tucker of Lynchburg. Va, and the at
PENDANTS marched several blocks from
Bishop Cheshre's home to st. Marys
School. where the marriage was per
formed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
HENRY c. FRICK GOES ABROAD
Says tie Expects u Revival Of nusi-
ness Here shortly.

Henry g. Frick. who sailed yesterday
by the Hamburg American liner lmper-
atOr occupying one of the imperial suites
the other being taken by Mr.. and Mrs
H. r. Stocker OF California. said he ex-
pected a revival OF business In the United
States shortly, lie said that he believed
the Democratic Administration had not
harmed business. but personally he would
prefer to see the Republicans In power.
Mr. and Mrs, Stocker viii make an
automobile trip through France, and when
they reach New York again will sail for
California in their new steam yacht. the
California, now at New London. BY way
of the Panama Canal