davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
Tho tat i'r-iascs.

While an usuoaa Ut al, to"d taaS bs
converted lh,s ia, n tn. todS, the
swuvta and the ssarrhos. such ne
bfcads OF cScFy stnd. cereals and po-
lata-a. atu lh, usual sources u fal u
Ia of thcsU things that tho fat man al
saws eats more than hp hccas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
THE it-.atts al Ot~~ity

Foods ahlrh maAo tat arc saFee7
producing fos'ds under nofmat ephai
ytcus. but az ,hu body sets Intn the
habit oI converting thssa fouda iato
tat the individual loses s,kor fas-
thor. too. much .s; 5,ofsoFAa tho
heart. oSeTasrasHs the Arteries and
tends TO bring on degeneration of the
Alanrys Early death ftam soEa oas
organs Ia tho tatc of the average tat
man Tn. obos- also have a dltaia'
Iah-a ais.as. susistsne po~us Tys
phoid fever aud paaumoa1a are par
tiruiariy fatal among fat people,
How ,o Cor~ Os,r.isy
Tho nnly rational method ta cute
ob.zity. and, intellectually. tho oalt
aAfo eurv. 10. Rrst. TO reduce tho
amount Of force food to just " wha, ean
be used in tho body and. sssoad. TO
srt tho soiy isso tho habit of usias
an more ,D1d and out al tho lasy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
ROSE LUNCHEON BY MRS CRAGIN.
Arthur Curtiss james and Mrs.
James Expected at Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 5.--lIrs Charles
J. Cragin gave "A rose luncheon to-day
at Reve dEte TO II few intimate friends.
including Mrs. Daniel Karsncr. Mrs. Wills
). Paine. Mrs. Frederick Sterry. Mrs.
John Hays Caperton and Mrs. George
Morgan Ward
Arthur Curtiss James, formerly q COM
modore of The New York Yacht club. and
Mrs. James are expected here tomorrow
on board their house boat Lanai. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. who had It
under charter. left here yesterday.
The Womau's Guild OF Nethcsia-by-
the-Sea met ut the home of Mrs. William
February 20 AZ Mrs. Edmund Brelsford s
villa on Lake Worth.
Registrations at the Po;ns'ana include
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gleason, Herbert
II. Neale. Mr. and Mrs. Linde Stephenson.
Mrs. i. W. Stephenson. New York: Mr..
and Mrs. q. r. Cook. Miss Eleanor Il.
Cook. Trenton Miss Helen Noyes. Mil
waukee Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalrymple.
Minneapolis; eN-Gov. Franklin Murphy,
Newark. y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs James
Hay. Mr. and Mrs. u. c. Wilson Mr.. and
Mrs. John Il. W!gans. Philadelphia.
Arrivals at the Breakers included
Representative and Mrs. benjamin +.
Howell. New Brunswick; William n.
Lefferts. New York: Mr. and Mrs. George
". Watts, Durham y. c.. Miss sarah V.
Eckes. Mrs. l.. Is. Watts. Miss Nellie S Watts.
Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. carstars.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. =. Mercer, Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Martin l.. Keough. New
Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
MR.. DALMAU'S DEBUT.
4 Niolinist From Argentina Heard
IN Matinee Recital.

In a season SO we'll occupied by players
OF the violin 1t hardly seemed necessary
that one should come to us from coun-
try which has hitherto kept TO itself most
of its musical products except the tango.
However. since the impression has trav-
elled abroad that all singers and players
OF Instruments have but to come TO the
United States to make their everlasting
fortunes, and since the European news
papers industriously foster the pleasing
deiusion that we do not know the differ
ence between good and bad. we need not
be astonished that Andres s. Da'mau has
drifted up from Argentina to try his luck.
This violinist appeared in recital yes
terday afternoon in Aeolian Hall and was
heard by an audience of moderate size.
His principal numbers were Wieniawskf =
second concerto and I.eonard's souvenir
de Hayda" He paid n proper tribute tn
his own country by including In his pro-
gramme n tango by Cattelani arranged
by himself. Mr.. Dalmau cannot be said
TO have earned at his first hearing "A
claim to profound consideration. His
playing yesterday was poor in tone. I'M
finished In style. uncertain in technic
and married In the cantilena by much sen-
timentalism. Such things being true.
there IL little use to go further. Wien
iawski would have stared at the reading
of his concerto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
McCARTER-PARKER.
Reception ut -. RcRis FOilOws
Church wedding.

In the Church of Zion and 81. Timothy
yesterday afternoon was celebrated the
wedding Of Miss Dorothy u. Parker
daughter by a former marriage of Mrs
Gustaf Stromberg, and George W. Childs
McCarter OF Newark. y. j. The ccrc-
mony was performed by the Rev DR.
Henry Lubbock. rector of the church, and
there was a full choral service by the
vested choir. Miss Maud Morgan. harp
soloist. played also during the wedding
service.
The bride walked to the altar with her
stepfathcr who gave her away. Her
gown was OF white panne velvet trimmed
with old point lace and she wore veil
of tulc held by "A spray OF orange bios
SONS and carried a bouquet OF white
orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Sallie NJ. Parker. twin sister of
the bride. was the maid of honor. and
the other attendants were the Misses
Adelaide y. Parker another sister of the
bride; Eleanor McCarter, sister of the
bridegroom; Mary Woodir. Cordela Hep
Ourn, Laura Watts and Marie Poudensen,
They wore costumes of pale pink taffeta
trimmed with blue satin girdles. Their
hats were Of brown tulle trimmed with
pink roses aud blue ribbon, They carried
bouquets of pink roses Miss Sallie
Parkets costume was of pale blue tafYeta
with pink girdle. and she wore hat
of pink tulc. John Farr, Jr. was best
man. The ushers were Donald Mac
Gregor Joseph Van de WORT, Howard
Gilmore. clifford Voorhees,, stuart Young.
Marshall Bruce and Augustus Studer, Jr.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton ut the 81 Regis. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Carter received in the Louis XVI. room
beneath n bower OF white liacs and bridal
roses. Later they left for the South on
their wedding trip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
THEBAUD-VAN DER HOOGS.
Boston Girl becomes Bride Of Paul
Gilbert Thebaud. J~.

The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Crawford
Van der HOGS. daughter Of ..ssert : Van
der Hoogs OF Boston. t. Paul G.bc't The
baud. .Ir., OF this city took place yes
terday In 81. Agnes's Church. East Forty
third strcet the Rev. Mgr. \. \. Brann.
rector O: the church. officiating. only
relatives were present for the ceremony.
The bride entered the church with her
father. she wore Al gown Of white char
mcuse with a net tunic trimmed with old
pon, lace and carried a bouquet OF lilies
Of the valley. Her veil OF point lace
fell over a long court train. There were
no bridal attendants, Reynal de 50. NJ.
Thebaud. a brother OF the bridegroom. was
best man.
After tho ceremony there was wed
ding break;as; al the home of the bride e
groom's mother. 81 East Fifty eighth
street Among the guests were Mrs. r. J.
Van der Hogs OF Washington. y. G..
grandmother Of the bride Mrs. A. e.
Bracket 81 Boston. aunt Of the bride
Miss Madeleine Bracket. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel c. Reynal Mr.. and Mrs Eu-
gene S. Reynal Mgr. Brann. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Van Wyck. Miss Louise
Van Wyck. Henry Van wyck and Miss
Louisa Pilot.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thebaud left for Canada
on their wedding tour. They will live at
81 East Fftv-eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
THREE OPERAS sung
AT METROPOLITAN
l.Der Ring DIES Nibelungen" Con-
tinucd at Excellent Matinee
Performance.
DEBIT OF RUDOLF BERGER
"Madclcinc" and "DOn Pas
qualc" Provide an Evening
of Lighter Music.
DEBIT or RUDOLF BERGER

II aas - long uay NJ the metropolitan
Opera House Yesterday. The series OF
performances OF Der Ring des Nbe-
,unger' reached its second stage with
.he representation OF Die Walkucre' IN
tho afternoon. while i'll the evening n
double bill was given. consisting OF Victor
Hcrberts "Madcieine' and Donlzet,l's
Don Pasduale. Inc performance OF the
Wagner music drama In the afternoon
provided opportunity Tor the first appear
nnce IN his city OF Rudolf Berger, lately
OF Berlin.
AZ t,.rce- started OUT in III, NJ n bo,v-
-. .,J .,,,,, ,ha .-.or ~ h,, ,r,,.,
WI, w."
hah MS No''e ''P'i'Su anu ~ nov 'cHu''
Arv ono VINO never heard MIN sing II
baritone part must wonder how he could
30, dime y There is no trace of barv
= 3D.. d, ,,,. ,.o,,, ,,,..,
VIZ
II" j "'dh "i heroic Hsure anu w"
face lI his physical Illness Tor the sfoa
roles Of the Wagnerian dramas Ia suc'I
a, ,h. i.s,nI stage has long lacked. 1,
=, ,s.,.,, .,a, H., .,,,, s,,..-,,-,,., ,...
l"sS w ''N'ue. 10 ~ us ~ ~ 80
terdaF III manner 10 arouse hopes ior
tho immediate future.
Tho voice though true tenor, was
,,i.,,- s,,.,,l,. nor or,,I.n. ne be,rd vcs-
-. r,, ,rt,, o,,a,,,, -. 60, -
uc'"a'' F'0
ducon u! I've fnethou OF ehisSon put
warmth and variety OF color out of the
question No small amount of expression
,r .,o de,iverv h,wev.r w,s etrs,.ea nv +,
-. ..,....., :, ,',,..,,, -, -.
sN''u' c"'p''' '''''' VI W '''''''0S "i'' '' ON
admirable d'ciion. 1t was on the whole u
manly. interesting and commendable SieD-
,,,,pJ that Mr.. Berger offered and Their.
-, ,,.,,,,. a.. . 60, it,, ,,,,,, a.,
~ " '''' "''' S
runlic
Inc o'her persons engaged III 'he per
to'lhdnVe "eFe' WIN INC cSceptioh oi
Nine ooer those Heard when the drama
NsS previously gwen OUTSIDE tne series
Nme. tausE! rs the iaush!ns 'utkW wa.
IN p"ssesnvh OF Her ringing tones ana
again gave pleasure 10 Hler ADMIRERS pN
her earnest treatment OF her important
scenes Nine. t.Te'nsiad did NOT SING the
muse OF Stcohndc as adinirapN AS she
Nas done at times out he' Interpretation
was as lovely as ever Ar. BTaun as
Nofur ana MI. Ruysuae as Huhdsny re-
peaied what they had already done
Nine. ODER was u sup'rD Fr,cko Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Plays aud Players.

Mrs. George ]. Gould has taken all the
boxes for "a Thousand Years Ago Tor
saturday afternoon at the Shubert The
atre. The boxes Will be occupied by
party Of children
Along. Came Ruth n new comedy by
Holman Day. which Henry w. Savage IL
preparing for production. Will have Its
.irst public performance In waterbury
Conn. on Monday night. After two
weeks tour 1t will be brought to Ne"
York.
The annual benefit for the Hebrew In
FAINT Asylum, will be given ut the Casin.
'rheatre on March !. A number OF prom
,nent artists now playing on the loca
stage will take part
The stage chilifcn who are to give q
Juvenile performance of "Grumpy" nj
Wailack's Theatre on February 10 fo'
the benefit OF ~. Mays Free Hospital FOL
children will give "A special entertainments
nj their own at the hospital on Saturday
rft.rnoon for the children who cannc'
attend the performance at the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

The wedding OF Miss Molly Tackdbcrry.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. john ID. Tacka-
berry OF England and niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. lmre Josika-Herczeg Of this city. to
Armour Ferguson. son of Mrs. J. Armour
Ferguson, took place n; 4 o'clock yestcr-
day afternoon At the home of the brides
uncle and aunt IS West Tenth street.
Tho ceremony was performed by the Rov.
VI. j. Scott Of St. lgnatius Loyola's Church
IN the presence of relatives and a few ir:.-
mate friends. The house was decorated
throughout with palms. southern smilax.
American Beauty roses and Easter lilies
During the wedding service ;here was
music 10y Armand Vesceys orchestra.
The bride walked to the temporary
altar with her uncle. She wore q gown OF
white satin dTapcd with tounees Of tulle
and finished with a deep grdie OF white
eatin. Her veil of tul,e. which was held
IN place by n wreath of orange blossoms.
fen over IA long court train. aud she car.
ried n bouquet OF lilies Of the valley. Miss
May Ferguson. sister OF the bi!dce room,
and Miss Helen Resale Smith were the
only bridal attendants. Trey wore cos
tunes OF pale blue tlffeta trimmed with
cream colored lace and finished with
tIrOlts OF nhuNe talIcla- IHty CaTE1Su
bouquets OF mauyc sweet peas. George
W. Cobb was best man and the ushers
were James Vail Converse. sidney Dillon
Ripley. DR.. Rudolph p. Moff.tt. Edmund
J. Schneider and John NJ. King Of Pitts
burg.
After the ceremony there was recep-
ton. Among the guests were Mrs. Her
man o. Armour. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Chester French. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T..
Ely. Mr.. and Mrs b. Ogden Chisholm,
Mrs. James Muhlenberg Bailey. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.orY, Iiillard Benjamin. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. :.
Stanwood Menk.n, Mrs Sanford B!ssell.
Miss Doris Bisse!!, Mrs Stilson Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cambridge Livingston. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuc! Uutermy"r. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris. Mrs. Will
lam G. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Harper BENEDICT. Mrs. william Hazard
Field. Mrs. William H. Fearing. MIR. and
Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walston Hill Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Huger McAdoo. MIR and Mrs,
Simeon u. Chaplin, the Misses Elizabeth
Thompson. Mary MIllot'. Marguerite
French Mary Brooks, Dorothy Darling
ton Katherine Carl. Blanche Sheehan.
Mary Field and Frances Judson Prince
Jean Sapieha OF Austria. the Marquis
Spinola OF italy. W. Francklyn Paris
Capt. John Van Buren, Mitchell. \. Tai
bot Jones. Robert Keeling. 5, Montgomery
Roosevelt. Thaddeus 6. Field. Charles
Gibson and Douglas Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson left for the
South on their wedding journey They
will return TO this city and later WILL live
in Chicago where Mr.. Ferguson will en-
gage in business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

selling for the serious type OF songs I
work at" said Kernochan. 81 get 10 per
cent royalty on all but the Kpilng songs,
and his agents take three-fourths of the
royalties have made about $50 a year
out of the songs. but I have spent about
s116 u year IN advertising them. Tn To the
present time my profession has been "A
financial loss but 81 must Inevitably be so
at the beginning"
The witness said that his club due. are
$685. a year and that the house cha rges
NJ the clubs last gear were as much or
more. When asked why he belonged 10 %
many clubs he said:
II get my exercise at tho Racquet and
the West side Tennis Club and usc the
Union and knickorbock.r for social pur-
poses only because my friends belong 10
them. I belong to the Brook Club be-
cause J can sleep there at little expense
' Joined tho Icuox and Stockbridgc clubs
because the friends OF my mother ana
myself around Pittsheld belong 90 them
Joined the Players and GrolicrS for pro-
.fessIonal purposes
When asked - lie is prevented from
marrying because he IL unable to sun.
port wife on his present income Kerr
| nochan said:
1T IL my wish end desire to marry, and
my mother wishes 81 very much. Tho
fact that my income is small prevents
me from making an oTer of marriage "
my allowance were increased I should
think ! might make an offer OF mar.
rage with fair hope Of receiving an ac-
ceptancc. My income liz now so small that
II makes marriage an absolute i,npos-
sibility for me unless I marry some one
with a great deal OF money and 7 1.-Two on
her money
The referees report must he confirmed
by Justice Whitaker before the So. 600 ad.
diiional income is paid to tho Young com.
poser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
CARL FLESCH'S RECITAL.
Hungarisn ViOlinist CONFIRMS Good
JmpresslOn of Debut.

Carl Flesch. the Hungarian violins..
who was first heard here recently as SOLO
is, In IL Philharmonic concert. gave re-
ctal yesterday afternoon at Carnesie
Hall. He had a large and attentive audi
ence. which seemed to contain many or his
oountrymen as well as a goodly number
Q. local violinis,s and violin students.
His performance fully justified the
favorable recognition he had received at
his first appearance. for he again showed
himself to be an artist OF serious intent
anh fine accomplishments He played
hrs. Nardin!s ID major sonata wnich was
followed by Bachs "Sarabande." Double
and "Bource," for violin alone. and two
Scaumann pieces, "Gartenmelodie" and
"Springbrunnen." In his playing or the
sonata Mr.. Flesch showed much good
technical skill as well as genuine
musin,anly intelligence, and In that or the
IA n music first of all fine bowing and an
iH'onatlon almost impeccaoie' a defect IN
d delivery Of these numbers, as again
IN some Of his later work, was the lack
folt In MS style Of high degree of pol
shed fuency fie always played with
abundant viriie power. II not with a sum
, ent Jellcacy In the finer shadings or
his ant.
HIS other numbers were "Romantischc
Suerke" by Dvorak--allegro moderate.
aisgio con sentiinento, animate assai ana
allegro moderate; Schubcrt's Ave Maria,
arranged by Wilhclinj, "Praeludium una
Allegro" of Pugnani. arranged by krels-
ler and Paganini's y major concerto win
a cadenza by Mr.. f'lcsch himself. inc
pyorak pieces were n feature OF especiai
interest IN the programme. as " was u,
them that Mr.. Flesch did some or his most
Interesting work. He was In full synpa.
Thy with their Characteristic colortns' ana
save In the adayio con sentimento'
whore by injudicous phrasing ne exsg-
.'r1ttd in the expression OF sentiment.
'u'y were played with much richness Oh
tone and fine taste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
HEAD COVERED WITH
BALD PLACES
Large Red BIotches Covered Body.
Broke Out on Head. Hair Came
Out in Handfuls. So Dis6gured
Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Woodstown. y. il suffered with .
peculiar breaking out woich started around
the neck. large red blotches which peeled
and ieft sores. Gradually they covered my
whole body excepting my hands and fest.
Ieter the sOrcs broke out on my head My
head became covered with large bald places.
My hair came out In handfus The blotches
itched and burned ! WAS terribly dsngured
and everyone noticed me so 7 WA ashamed
70 20 out wsSu allowed to attend school
until I certified my disease was not catching.
81 took medicine without being helped.
Then someone told me Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The places began TO dry up
within . week. Within six weeks I looked
like . different person. was cured In two
months and my skin WAS clear Sigped)
Miss Hester p. Watson. oct. s. 1913.
A generation of mothers has found no soap
20 veil suited for cleansing and purifying the
akin and hair Of infants and children a.
Cutieura Soap. It's absolute purity and re-
froshinG fragrance alone are enough to
recommend It above ordinary skin soaps.
but there are added TO these qualities delicate
set effective snOlllen, properties, derived
from Cu,icura Ointment. which render 10
most valuable In overcoming . tendency tn
distressing eruptions and promoting . nor
NAL condition Of skin and hair health.
Cuticurs Soap (25c.) and Cuticurs ONT
ment tsos) sold every where. Liberal sample
Of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
uNen Who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticura Soap will ind IL best for skin aad scalD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
A MIXED. CONCERT.
Nine. CONGRATULATIONS Sings and
Mas Assistants.

Nine Gina Caparelli- Vlafora. soprano
save what the programme styled a song
recital last night In Aeolian Hall she
hai q large force OF assistants which IN
Iled samuel Gardner, violinist; Enrico
Ssp"namillo, cellist, and Charles Giipert
Spross, wno was at the piano and organ
Iml newman and Max Llebllng also
acted IN the rspaclty OF accompanies ana
fp ne insirumentalists In their order
u1rod
81. Gardner and Mr. Scognamillo each
% f.ed one group OF solos. Nine. Ciapa-
IoU-Viatora sang a group OF four italian
49, that included "SentO mel core OF
Salat, and Sc tn MANI by Pergolesi
Among her many other selections was one
"' Xaudonai called "COucher de Soleii a
kcla4ur." Her singing. which Is famiiiar
n"-' disclosed no new features. ucf
'".n, Nhich was once one OF ~ naturally
fine aud powerful quality. now shows
usage Last night II was rurtnerAhore
tdN impaired by bad tone emission. IN
~ aud phrasing the singer showed
'nuea understanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
SAYRES START HOUSEKEEPING
Presidents son-in-Inw and Daughter
In WilliamstO~m

WILtiAMsTowN, Mass. web. i.-Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Il. Sayfr. the son-in-.aw
and daughter OF President Wilson. started
housekeeping AT their home in Grace
Court here to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre, VINO since their
return from Europe have been the guests
of President and Mrs. Wilson at the
White House. came to Wii!!amstown late
last evening. Tho automobile OF President
Garfield OF Williams College carried them
to the home Of the Rev. and Mrs. !.
Franklin Carter. where they spent the
night.
The house which Mr. and Mrs. Sayre
now occupy is the residence OF Prof
William l.. McElfresh Of Williams Col
leEe, who is Oh years leave OF alb
sence i'm Europe. Mr.. Sayre will begin his
duties next week as a member OF the
administration board Of the college. His
official title will he assistant to III"
president"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

Announcement was made yesterday of
the engagement OF Miss Marjorie Salmon.
youngest daughter OF Justice and Mrs.
Arthur &. Salmon of l47 .Ioral-mon street.
Brooklyn. and Capt. George II. Redferu
OF the British army The wedding IL 10
take place on the evening of April ~.
Capt Redfern is 32 years old and is sta :
toned with the Royal Garrison Artillery
at bermuda. He served under Lord
Kitchener In South Africa and Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
llOsp-CarletOu.

loN kERs. Feb. Miss Marion Mont
gomery Carleton. daughter OF /. Osgood
Carleton, "a Manhattan commission mer-
chant. was married AZ her parents home.
HIS Warburton avenue, tonight. to 81.
stanton Rose Of Nunkers. a Cornell man.
who is with the General Electric Com
pHny. The Rev. DIR. Peter H. goldsmith,
pastor Of the First Congregational church.
officiated. only relatives and intimate
friends witnessed tn" ceremony. Ad-
d!tional guests came for the reception.
Gowned in white fallle and carrying lilies
OF the valley the bride wore her mothers
wedding veil. She was attended by her
sister Miss Madeline Carleton. Raymond
- Rose was his brothers best man. The
ushers were Guy Carleton, T.. Dayton
Rose and Phillip Rose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Ethel Florence Irving, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar Irving,
was married las, night TO Harry jerome
Douglas. Jr.. OF this city. In the ballroom of
the Hotel Marseilles. the Rev. Or. Oscar
NJ. voorhees,. a cousin of the bride. ofiiclat-
ing. The bride had Miss Emma Zollinge,
as her only attendant. George Douglas
brother OF tho bridegroom. was best
man There was reception after tn.
ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
CHUBB GETS FOUR MONTHS
Ot senator Hon
Sentenced for NOn-suppOrt.

BOSTON. Feb 5.--Frederick A. Chubb.
soldier of fortune and grand nephew OF
tn" late United States Senator Hoar. was
sentenced to-day IN the police court to
four months in the House Of Correction
for non-support ". appealed and was
held In $500 bail. His wife is Annie l..
chubb OF New York
The wife admitted writing letters to
him in which she said she hoped he would
choke 10 death or get killed In some other
way. and that he only lacked horns and
hoo!s 10 perfectly resemble his satanic
majesty.
'hubb stated in the end that he was
willing 20 take his wife back II she would
cook three square meals "A day for him
and bring their son with her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
CRrm01t-Churchill.

Miss Marguerite Churchill of ~ West
.Fifty-tfth street and Woolsey Carmat Of
Is West Ninth street were married at
noon Yesterday in Calvary Church by the
Rev. Theodore Sedgewick. only the I'M
mediate members OF both families
We're present George Bartholomew. the
brothcr-in-law Of Miss Churchill. gave the
bride away They left for "a honeymoon
journey Immediately after the ceremony.
On their return they will live at Mr..
Carmalts present home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Mr., speaixhts Dickens Recits1s.

Frank Spea!ght. the English interpreter
of Charles Dickenss works, gave the first
of his series of dramatic Dickens recitals
Yesterday afternoon at the Hudson The
atre to q fairly good sized audience. His
subject was "I'ickwick." Three more re-
cItals are to he given: "Davld Copper
field on February IL. nicholas Nickleby'
on february 10 and "A Christmas Caror'
on February rs.