davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Frobei Horah. Nellie Sim. Marion Stops,
Edythe Names, Lillian Roberts and Mar
jorie Samms.
Miss Nellie Sim and Miss Rosamond
Whiteslde formed the stage committee and
among those who assisted az flower gir.s.
programme sellers and ushers were the
Misses Ruth Schrader, Odell Wallace,
Marian Farnham. Harriet Henry. ELSA
beth Clemt nts Lavina Henry. Therese
Hurst. Elisabeth Lowry. Audrey Loeb.
Therese Rawitser. Katherine Bull. Abbey
Huyler Held. Margaret Case and ELS.
abcth Klmball.
Among the patrons and patronesses
were DR.. and Mrs. Louise Livingston Sea-
man. DIR. and Mrs. David j. Burrell, Mr..
and Mrs Louis b. Woodruff. DR.. Virginia
Gildersleeve. Miss winifred Holt. NJ 50
Harriet y. Glover. Joseph Hodges Choate,
MIR. and Mrs. Finley Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0eorge w. Hill. DR. and Mrs. Simon
Baruch Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Chard,
Mrs Russell Sage. DIR. and Mrs Basford
Dean DR. and Mrs. J. Darwin Nagcl. Mr..
and Mrs. Spaldng Schley. Mrs. John q.
Huyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Landau
fowler. George Clapperton. DIR. and Mrs
John =. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Glenn
ents. Miss Eliza Thorn. Mr.. and Mrs
Christian Kriens. Mrs. Madeline C,ausen
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. hull. Mrs. W
Goodwin. Mrs. Grace Rowland Rva, Mr.
and Mrs. Randolph Miller David W. Van.
derburgh. Clayton Hamilton. James Well.
man. Frank Case. Mr. and Mrs William
H. Hurst. Mr.. and Mrs r. u. Bush. Mr.
and Mrs. Hazard 1.asher and DIR. and Mrs
Medwn Lerle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
TO SEE SHEPHERD KING"
Various Catholic Societies Have
Taken seats This Week.

When THE Shepherd King" Is acted
at the Garden Theatre. beginning to-
morrow night, many Catholic associations
will witness the performance. which is for
the benefit of the United Catholic Works
The Federation OF German Catholic So
cieties has taken the theatre outright for
Wednesday evening and the Knights Of
Columbus for Thursday. The parishes In
Richmond and from the Battery to
Twelfth street will attend on Tuesday
and those from Twelfth street to Thirty
seventh street on Friday. The Daughters
OF Isabella have reserved Saturday night
The Holy Name Society has reserved
Monday evening, May II. and the other
nights OF the second week have been di-
vided among the parish group as follows;
The parishes from Seventy second street
to l2bth street. Tuesday, May 12, the
parishes from Thlrty.seventh street to
Seventy second street have been assigned
to Thursday. May ~, and on Fridey, May
i5. all the parishes In The Bronx will at
tend. The Ancient Order OF Hibernians,
the Ladies Catholic benevolent Legion,
Alumni OF 81, Francis Xavier's College
and other organizations have subscribed
for large blocks OF seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JAMES MEALS, who died on April 10
at l23 Eighth avenue. left an estate o.!
$4,000, of which all but $4,000 was
In real estate He gave 100000 TO his
brother Daniel. and 80. 900 to his brother
Hartley. who lives In Ireland, He left
the bulk OF the estate to nephews and
nieces. and set aside $4,000 for monu-
ment in Calvary Cemetery.
JosRPH HAYES The Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court handed down a
decision yesterday exempting from tax
alton 100 shares OF American Telephone
and telegraph stock, and - shares Of the
Home Insurance Company, belonging
TO the estate Of Joseph Halves. who died
July 4. 1911 The court found that the
stocks were distributed under deed
OF trust made In 1884. when there was
no inheritance tax.
ANNA l.. BRUNO, who died February -
last, left S9,S7S to her father, Richard H..
Bruno.
JANE RAIL-, who died February ~ 1913
made requests aggrcgating $40 600. hut
she had an estate Of only s3.072 As n
result Of the decrease In the value OF the
estate the Rev. James Delahunty Of Park
Ridge. y. j.. go: only $40 80, and the
Rev John q. Mccormick OF Tuckahoe, re-
ceived 1880.
EDWARD NJ. AssENHrrMER. who died
April 80. lef, more than $4,000 to his
father Aurus.us Assenholmer.
Mitrs w PALMER. who died April 10,
left more than $4,000 10 his son, Arthur
W. Palmer and daughter. Lucia A.
Palmer
THOMAS srrRuls. former Fire Commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
PADEREWSKI GUEST
OF THE BOHEMIANS
Musicians Club Gives Dinner
and Entertainment for
Polish Pianist.
HOSTS SING "GREETING''
Programme Of Burlesques Fol-
lows Feast and Fare.
we'll Speeches.

Every so often the Bohemians, the nnu-
sicians' club. catch on the wing q great
composer or q great performer. lead him
to a dinner table and attack his modesty
with gorgeous compliments. Last night
at the Ritx-Carlton their guest was fsnace
Jean Paderewski. who leaves this country
for Europe next Tuesday.
For the master Of the plano the Bo-
hemians provided an elaborate programme
Of entertainment II was preceded by
reception during which the 2?0 members
of the club and their guests shook hands
with Paderewski.
The Philharmonic Orchestra played the
Polish national hymn. Edwin f. 0old-
man conducted. During the dinner the
"Bohemians March," composed and con-
Quoted by Leo Schulz, was played. The
banQueters sang Greeting to Paderew.
ski" the words OF which were furnished
by II. +. Krehbiel. the critic. The orches-
ira WA conducted In this period by Carl
Helm Ely Ebeling and Henry Roth danced
a minuet exQuisitely.
Five short speeches In appreciation OF
Paderewskls genius were made by Rubin
Goldmark. the POSTMASTER: by Robert
Underwood johnson. Oswald q. Willard.
Theodore Steinway and August Fraemcke.
to which Paderewski responded. thanking
the Bohemans for their compliments and
for their entertainment
After the dinner there was a programme
OF amusing musical burlesques There was q
parody on Dcbussy by Charles T. Sanford.
The Kneisei Quartet played a humorous
Irish song and couplets were supplied by
Albert Relss. A parody on ''Tannhauser."
arranged and conducted by Edwin r.
0oldmark, closed the funmaking.
Among the Bohemians and their guests
were Paul wATburg Modest Altschuler.
Otto Well Richard Arnold. DR.. Henry
Wolf, Hugo Blumenthal. Oswald q. VII
lard. Theodore T.. Ste!nway. Dr. Percy
Goetschius. Charles T. Stafford. the Rev.
Dr. Relland. Albert Reiss. Or Willy
Meyer, Bruno HUM. w J. Henderson.
Franz Knelsel Marshall Kernochan,
Robert U. Johnson. DR.. George W. ia
colby. Jerome Hanauer Rubin Goldmark.
Or. Carl Goldmark. Emil 'Goldmark. James
Speyer. r. Hardness Flagler, Edward f
Ziegler, sylvester Rawling. Maurice Hal
person. John G. Freurd. Henry T. Finck
Charles II. Meltzer. Victor Harris. Oscar
saenger. Nathan Burkan +. J. dc Cop
pet. Felix Rosen and slsmund Hersog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ARCHITECTS SHOW PAINTINGS.
"COlumbia Digressionists" open Ex-
hibition In the Avery Library.

"CO1umbia D1gresai0nasts" Open EH-
hibition in the Avery Library.
An exhibition opened in the Avery
Library Of Columbia University yesterday
contains more than 900 paintings In Oil
and water color. II In known popularity
as the Columbia Digressionista" 1t
was planned several months ago to show
Just what architects and students Of ar
chitecture have been doing In other fields
Of art.
Probably the most notable single ex-
hibit 10 that Of James Munroe Hewlett.
who has contributed several large can
vases among which are his studies for
the mural decorations in the Carnegie
Technical Schools OF Pittsburg. Mr.. Hew.
lett also shows several preliminary studies
for the scenery Of Mauds Adamss produce
ton Of "Chantecler." as we'll a. studies
for the Venetian scene in the Ball OF the
Fine Arts given by the Society Of Beaux
Arts Architects last winter.
Among the graduates exhibits are a
collection of water color sketches OF Paris
by William A. Delano and several water
colors BY John A. Tompkins. There are
several water color sketches OF interiors
OF European churches and cloisters. the
work Of Julian Clarence Levi Italian SUBJ
jects are treated by A. Z. Flanagan. and
there are works by e. J. Kahn, Charles
c. May and Roger II Billiard.
There are also several etchings by w.
II. Butterfeld, as well as pencil sketches
by Edward r. Casey and photographs OF
his own compositions by Fl. W. Congdon.
The undergraduate works include land
scapes by James Perry Wilson and land
scapes In oil by Talbot Haml!n. son of
Prof. a. u. +. Hamlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

and dancing at the school. was for the
benent Of the Lighthouse Auxiliary Of the
New York Association for the Blind. Mira.
Lewis d. Woodruff. author of THE Lady
Of the Lighthouse" who was a pupil OF
the Gardner School. and others interested
In the school and the institution for the
blind were among the guests.
The scenes Of the play are laid In Phila-
delphia and Trenton In Washlngton's
time and the story has to do with the
unsuccessful attempt on the part OF Nine.
Mayfe'ds miss Alice Towle). the wife OF
British Colonel. to thwart Gen. Wash
inston and his soldiers. This she pro-
poses to do by securing Washington
plans. Her niece, Barbara Steele Miss
Helen McNulty). whose father Is an
ofiicer In the American army. upsets this
plot, however. She and her friend Dolly
Darrah Miss Isabel Foye). disguise
themselves as British officers. and after
accepting British hospitality secure the
plans. With the aid OF Betsy Ross tMiss
Marjorie 5ammie). they get the papers of
In time to bring the American troops to
Trenton. barbara finds her lover in the
army and marries him There 10 q ball
room scene In the last act and the guests
In Colonial costume dance rinuet quite
cleverly. The dancers were the Misses
Emily Champlin. Juliet wilkerson. Lily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
THE SEAG0ERS.
Arrivals Yesterday From England
and Continental POrts.

Arrived nv the Hamburg American Line
s,eamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, from
IL ,,hurr Southampton and Cherbourg:
n n Arm.,ronr Major j. l. Johnston.
Il ',nd Mrs George Lao Kronau- Garten.
u p,|nn John Henry Martin
~ n,a Mrs. l., G. James II. Mckay.
"nr,m Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Mrs Uriel II. Crocker' a, sioan ~ MAJ,
Mr.. and Mrs John l. MT ana mrs ""A
\, - Mr. william Oscar Branin
M Gnndrich Alfred II. Guggenheim.
~ Habicht. Walter ID. NARROW.
Holck
Arrived by the American Line steam
..,n 81 Louis. from southampton ana
Cherbourg ,.-
,viu,ar Ad.mson c. r. sackett.
w w ~ r an~aliada- Frn.L d. Sexton.
" "a IA Camnbelj Robert d. Symons.
and Mrs N A. Arthur X. Tomlinson.
coodyrar Mr. and Mrs Peter II.
M ami Mrs Edward Cpdike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
No,es OF the social World.

Albert Gould Jennings and his. daugh-
ter. Miss Janice jennings sailed yester-
day on the Oceanic to spend the summer
abroad
Nr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, who
have been at tho Gotham since their re-
turn from Europe, have gone to their
country place. Brookhurst. In Lenox,
Mr.. and Mira Robert W, Chambers will
close their house at 40 East Eighty-third
street early this month and go TO their
summer place. Broadalbin. near Sara
toga, y. Y.
An Informal dance was given last eve
ming at the Automobile Club OF America
supper being served shortly after l
o'clock Tho committee Included Dave
Hennsn Morris James A. Blair. Jr., Her.
bert $. Carpenter and Alan H. Hawley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MISS WILSON GOES HOME.
Finds wedding Gown Ready and
Takes Part of TrOusseau,

Mrs Woodrow Wilson and her daugh-
ter Miss Eleanor, who have been on q
shopping trip here for u few days. re-
turned to Washington yesterday with
John a. Wilson. the Presidents cousin,
who accompanied them during their visit
The principal errand upon which Miss
Wilson came here was to try on the gown
she VIII wear next Thursday when she is
married to Secretary of the Treasury Me-
Adoo at the White House. She was pin to-
graphed in the dress and found it ready
for the ceremony. Miss Wilson took back
with her most OF her rousseau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
J. @. Webs BACHELOR DINNER.
Fiancr OF Miss Rogers Has His
Ushers Among Guests.

Boston. May 81. Griswold Webb Of
New York who II to marry Miss Anne
Pendleton ROGERS, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Rog rs OF New York. in
1t. James's Church. Hyde Park on the
Hudson. on May 10, gave his bachelor din
ner in the Copley Plaza Tonight. There
were twenty In the party. Including many
Harvard men who are TO assist as ushers
at the wedding.
Among them were Gordon II. Balch.
Carleton Burr. Henry II. Gardner. Thomas
II. Frothingham. Walter Tufts. Jr.. John
5. Parker. Frederick Parker. Jr.. Herman
l.. Rogers. Henry +. Mexican. Jr.. George
Won l.. Meyer. Jr.. Vanderbilt webb,
Samuel NJ. FELTON,. Jr.. II. Curtis Brewer.
Darragh A. Park. Chester q. Burden and
Chase H. Davis.
Mr. Webb IL "A son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Walt r Webb Of this city and is a
nephew OF DR., W. Seward Webb and O..
Creighton Webb OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
FOUR PLAYS END THEIR RUNS.
Maude Adams and Billie burke
Among the Moving stars.

Billie Burke packed up her pink silk
pajamas and other parnphernal'a OF
Jerry last night and left the Lyceum
Theatre for Chicago
Maude Adams ended last night at the
Empire Theatre her New York season In
'"rhe Legend OF Leonora," Next year
she win travel all over the United States
In J. NJ. Harrle's fantasy. Miss Adams =
immediate plans, however, contemplate a
tour in Peter Pan In the New England
towns FOR tho next three weeks
1.-THE Misleading Lady" left the Fulton
Theatre to supplant in Boston THE Queen
Of tho Movies"
Help Wanted" ended Its career at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre last night. II has
been played since the middle OF February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
DIED.

AYMAR suddenly. In New York city, on
May 2. lsii. Jose Ayfuar son Of the late
Augustus and Ger, b.a Lucca Aymar.
Funera! private Interment at Greenwood
BATsON--On May :. anna Josephine. In
her eighth year, da.gnter OF EUzabeth
and the late George W. Batson.
Funeral from her residence sle East
seventeenth street.. FIatbush on Non
day. MAY T. ut ..3O T.. VI. Interment
al Loiy Cross Cemetery.
bEERs.--On Friday. May l. Samuel A. Beers
Funeral services AZ his late residence.
lo+t Fifth avenue. on sunday evening.
May 3. at o'cloeS. lnt.rment at CON
vencnce OF the family Flowers re-
specially declined
CoNGDoN.--In Paterson. " J. on Friday.
May L. 1914, Joseph W. Congdon
aged 81 years.
Funeral services on Monday. May T. Il,
the second i'rtsO. .erlan church. Broad
wa and summer street Paterson. y. j.
at O'Clock 4. ii. Inserment at Cedar
Lawn Cemeters. Klad3 omI, Towers.
DUDLEY Suddenly, on May l. Ambrose =
Dudley OF Gil West lI.th street.
Funeral services and iaterment at Jack
son. Tenn. Richmond, ny, and Ten
nessee papers p!,.ss copy,
FLETCHER Friday May /. after n brief
Illness. Louise Churchill. wile Of the
late william II fletcher
Funeral services AT -; Mays church
valley stream, l., /, OF Monday May
4. at 10 30 a. VI. Trains leave Penn
syvanil station. l.. |. t. H. at $3.50
A. NJ; Fiatbush avenue siItion gs5
\. Vi. lutlriu,Ht private.
FRAsCH III, rn4n trascn. I'm tho SIXTY.
second year OF his age resident @,
New York city. passed aWly IN Paris.
France May l9II
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Cleveland
papers p,sse copy.
GORDON suddenly. on Saturday morn
ing. May :, al her hone In Nysek.
y Y. Jeanette e. GordoD
Funeral services private Iuterment on
Tuesday, May .. At hocklAnd Cenetery.
SpIrkll, y. Y.
MATTHEW. EiZabetn. y j. Fr,day.
May /. 1874 Thomas u. son Of the late
George Mathsr Of New York. ssed SO
years.
Funeral services At the residence Of
his nephew. william II sitrlsr. 90
North Broad street, Elizabeth, j.. on
Monday, Mny T. at II O'Clock A VI.
PRINGLE AT Dohbs Ferry. y T., on May
/, 1914. Edward :, son Of the late
william ana Eliza Fringe
Funeral and interment private. Please
omit flowers
READ On Thursday. Apru 80. 1874 In the
nfty-fourth year Of his age. David Far.
mum Read,
Funeral services viii be hsid nj his late
residence 1875 Park avenue Bri is, port.
Conn, Monday May {. uCinck T. NJ.
purial a, Mountain Grove Cemetery,
Rrlg, pnrt
SEDGWICk Al Grpton school. on May O.
after snort u ness iivn-S Dwight SedK.
wick. Jr, In the eighteenth year OF HE
aEe
Fun,rsl service. on TUESDAY afternoon at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announc meut Is made OF the engage
meht OF MsS Dorothy Hogan, daughter Of
~ ana Mrs Charles W. Hogan Of this
MY To J, Grant he Remer OF San Fran
r,sco' MI and Mrs. Hosan- and Miss
,.os'n who spent the winter on the coast,
~ the Gotham, hut VIII return to San
francisco In few weeks for the sumner.
\, N'NIcLAiE, y j.. May mir. and
~ william Y, Boyle of ia Upuer
''out IAN avenue Issued Invitations to-day
,W mo Wedding II their daughter. Miss
aIo'hr 9. IL gle, ana Frank \. Littlt-
vhh' also - Montclair The ceremony
WI! taHc place on May II. as!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
In New York To-day,

Industrial Board OF New York state
Department OF Labor. hearing on pro
posed sanitary code. City Hall. 10 A. NJ
Conference OF dancing teachers, Hotel
McAlpin. 3 l.. NJ.
Church of the Social Revolution, anti.
war meeting. Berkeley Theatre. 8 80 +. NJ
Memorial service of Veterans of the
Seventh Regiment. St Thomas's Church
Fifth avenue and Fifty-thrd street. 4
i. NJ.
Lecture. "Subconscious Resources" DIR
HoratO w. Dresser. st. Marks In the
Bouweric. Second avenue and Tenth
street, 4, NJ
Guild Civic Union lecture on socia
problems, University Settlement, ls% Eid
ridge street. l., NJ.
Intorclub Council. convention, Webster
Hail, Eleventh street near Third avenue
| 80 J.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Jose Aymar.

Jose Aymar, lawyer and son OF the
late Augustus Aymar, died suddenly yes
terday morning Of angina pector!s In
private sanltarium In New York. He was
81 years old.
Mr.. Aymar's family has been resident
IN New York for several generations. His
mother was Zenobia Lucca. Mr.. Aymar
went to spain about twenty-five years ago
and lived there until twelve years ago
when he returned to New York. HIS home
was at SO East F!fty-ninth street.
lie leaves IA widow. whose first husband
WAS the late Eugene Biois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MEMORIAL EXHIBIT
= OF LOCKWOOD ART
thirty Paintings OF Late Artist
Attract Interest in Davi-
son Galleries.
WILL GO TO BOSTON NEXT
hiefAmong Portraits Shown Is
That Of President
Cleveland.
WILL GO TO BOSTON NEXT

A memorial exhibition Of the works 81
-. hate wilton Lockwood In the galleries
= Henry j. Dawson. 10 East Fortiein
,,-,st 4. attracting attention. Later the
.,,,,r.s will I've placed on exhibition In
=. p,s,or Art Museum. where ono OF
=. roekwood's bes, known pictures. the
,o-trait Of the is.c John Ia Fargo.
already hangs
IN. thirty works In the present cot
,,.,,on are divided between portraits and
.,,dies OF peonies, for which this artist
- famous Chief among the portraits
40. those Of President Grover Cleveland
IA Joseph II. Choate. the portrait of
n, Cleveland being almost rs well known
a the one Of Mr.. La Fargo.
n crstspuerce the exhibition AFFORDS
IN excellent opportunity to judge OF the
,.,.,t of the painter IL was largely
ntslec,ual in Its qualities and for that
rss.on Mr.. Lockwood was one OF the best
.ouipped OF our artists for the painting
N portraits Of our public men.
IA FARCE Portrait His Masterpiece.
n has always been a source of graft
Aration that he was permitted to paint
yohn La Fargo. The portrait Is sub
~ Characterization of this brilliant man
No cut no large figure In the American
AT history OF his period. II 10 the best
oaIntIng OF La Fargo that We know or
"a the masterpiece OF Lockwood
me portrait OF Grover Cleveland de-
nnds like the La Fargo. more upon
liz and search for character than upon
bej1lance OF color or brush stroke.
nothing OF the force OF will OF his
famous sitter escaped the painter II Is
psssible 10 read all OF the history in the
ACE he gives us OF the taan who made
q valiant and succC ssful an effort for the
establishment or civil service reforms and
whose brave attitude toward foreign Pow
IN did 80 much for this nations present
prestige.
Il is a quiet canvas. Mr.. Cleveland sits
wa table, enveloped in the gray atmos-
phere OF dim,y lii room. somewhat after
de manner In which certain Whlstlers are
painted
Best Paintings Are of Men.
There are a number OF studies OF women
that show cleverness and thorough art
,a.nng. bu, Mr.. Lockwood always sue
cseded better In his masculine portraits.
Two Of the best are those numbered -
'?3. The first 10 study OF An old
man with searching eyes AMI haunting
face and the second Is OF n Breton pc SAINT
The flower paintings are all of peonies
These flowers had peculiar fascination
|. for this painter ana canvas after canvas
- given up to a study OF their fragile
.ovainsss. The backgrounds are mostly
gray and IN only one or two are the
brighter variety of pecnies painted.
most OF them being white.
Mr.. Lockwood died on March 20. In his
hity-ffth year, He had been pupil OF
Julien in the rainy days ~ that famous
atelier, He had been also one Of John La
fsrges favorite pupils He was mem
Der OF the Academy and of the Century
Club and was represented by pictures In
the Metropolitan Museum OF New York.
museums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
LITTLE MISS LEON ARRIVES.
Contributor 70 Paris "Fi-
Gnro'' Now Has Daughter.

A daughter was born on Friday to
Mrs. Maurice Leon. Mr.. and Mra Leon
have their home. Goody's Hin. at Irving
ton-on Hudson. Mrs. Leon Is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Goodrich OF
Santa Clara. Cal. and granddaughter
on the maternal side of the late
Judge Oscar L. shafter Of the California
Supreme bench and on the paternal side OF
the late Rev. Mr.. Chauncey Goodrich OF
New Haven, q grandson OF Noah Web
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon were married In
California In 1910. Their nrst chiid' q
boy, is 3 years old. Mr.. Leon 10 lawyer
whose practice is largely taken Up with
the representation OF French interests In
this country and Is the only American
contributor to the Paris Figaro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
THINKS NoRD1cAs CRISIS OVER.
II aha nd Here Gets ReaasaPsng Mes'
sare About singers Condition..

A cable message received yesterday
by George W. Young from Batavia. Java.
led him TO believe that the crisis through
which his wife. Nine. Lillian Nordica-
has been passing from pneumonia was
over. The message read: "She 10 hold
ing her own"
Mr.. Young said that he found real re-
lief In the message. Announcer cao'e '''eS-
sage is promised to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
VINCENT AsToR ON HIS YACHT.
Has Not Had Relapse and Will start
Honeymoon May ~.

1t was denied last night that william
Vincent Aston had suffered n relapse and
was In a serious condition. Robert +.
Huntington. to whose daughter Helen,
Mr. Aston was married on Thursday.
said over the telephone from his home in
Staatsburs last night that he had talked
to Mr.. Aston earlier In the day and felt
sure his son-in-law was not ILL., Mr.. Astor
and his bride are said to be on the Astor
yacht In tho Hudson River.
PouoHKEEPsfr, May 2.-vincent Astoi
was 30 much improved In health to-day
that with his bride he went aboard his
yacht. the Mona, at Rhlneclin. Most Of
the morning was spent on the river. II
was the hrst time he had been out since
Thursday. after his marriage At Hope.
land House.
The wedding trip will commence in two
weeks. probably on May II. on the Mona,
Instead Of a month hence. az has been
stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Miss Louise Converse. the Fiancee
of Junius Spencer Morgan.

Miss Converses parents, who did not UNI
I'll to-day formally announce the be-
tOthal
Miss Converse Is In her nineteenth year
and has four sisters and brother
younger than herself. Her mother was
formerly Miss Emma &. Tudor of Brook
line.
Mr.. Morgan Is a grandson Of the late
T. Pierpont Moran He belongs 10 the
~. X. r.. the Dclphlc and the phnnIx at
Harvard as well as the Institute Of 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. Converse and their family
went to-day to their country place in
W,stwood for the season