davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History, MeuopY'T tr, vs. o., ~
iandt Park and the Aquarium
Public hearing OF the United states Commits
sion on Industrial Relations. CITY Hail. IL
a.
Convention OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers. Waldorf-Astoria- ~ a. M
Meeting OF the New York Theatre Ciuo Hotel
Astor. p. m.
Meeting Of the New York Institution Tor the
instruction OF the Deaf and the pumb' IN
sutute. y. m.
ppb,ic hearing Of the city planning committee
OF The Board Of Estimate on me sn'e 1de,i
Uian for the site Of the new New AorA
county Court House. 4:S0 p. m.
Dinner Of the Merchants Association Waldorf
Astoria. y. IN.
Dinner OF the Methodist Social Union OF Ne"
York city Hotel Aston, .. M
New York city conference OF charities and cor
rection, Polytechnic Institute Hail. BrooAyn'
.. m.
Meeting Of the American institute OF Elec-
trical Engineers. 50 West seth ST.. slo p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
UNKNOWN LAND
EXPLORED, IS BELIEF
DR.. Hovey Sure Macmillan
Is on Way Back to
Etah, Greenland.
MUSEUM PLEASED AT
NEWS OF EXPEDITION
Eagerly Awaits Message Regard.
ing Extent of Continent
Seen by Peary.

II Croker Land. seen by Admiral
Peary from Cape Thomas Hubbard In
1905, Is vast continent, as IL has been
supposed. then the world will know in
the next few months. II Is believed by
DR.. Edmund Otis Hovey, OF the American
Museum OF Natural History and director
OF the Croker Land expedition. that
Donald p. Macmillan. head of that party.
has reached his objective point and is
now on his way back to Etah, Greenland.
his base OF supplies.
Following the exclusive appearance in
The Tribune on Sunday Of a message
from Macmillan. dispatched from Etah in
January by messenger TO North Star Bay,
and finally by a Danish missionary ship
to Copenhagen, the museum undertook
yesterday to get in touch with the fam
lies OF the different members OF the party
to inform them OF the good news.
In the message Macmillan told of the
eagerness for the 1,2co-mile trip that was
to be made and OF the hope of reaching
Croker Land by March Is.
Not only were officials OF the museum
greatly elated over the dispatch sent 70
The Tribune. because II told OF the safety
OF the party, but II was interpreted as
showing that Macmillan had carried out
the main purpose of the expedition-ex-
ploratlon of the unknown land.
DR.. Hovey thought that Macmillan had
a "hunch" that the ice was right and de-
termned to push forward.
1T is very gratifying 10 hear from the
expedition" he ADDED. THE museum will
probably get some further information IN
the course Of week or more, as Mac
MILAN no doubt sent home reports, which
will probably be mailed from Copen-
hagen. If everything went as was ex'
pected. then the party is now on its way
back from Croker Land, as 1t would not
be safe to remain there after the middle
of May"
Macmillan told OF establishing caches OF
food at Anoritok and across Smith Sound
in Ellesmere Land.
He will probably also make use OF the
cache of supplies left at Cape Thomas
Hubbard by DR.. Cook" said DIR. Hovey.
As explained by DR.. Hovey. Kane
PdsiH' VII tHo hVi III chole VI ld6iel Day
was the base originally decided on. Blu
unforeseen circumstances made it neces
sary 10 go 70 Etah. on the western coas
OF Greenland. 1t was probable that Smith
Sound, that lies between. froze over, anC
the dash was made in January.
"A missionary ship is just about leavns
Copenhagen for the western coast o.
Greenland" added DR. HoyeV 81, has n,
board messages TO the Crocker Land eX
petition. BY the time the party gets bacl
to Etah it will most likely have reaches
It's destination by messenger from Nortl
Star Bay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
EDWARD BURNS
DIES AT HIS DESK
Heart Disease Causes Death of
Vice.President of American
Exchange National Bank.

Edward Burns, vlce-presdent OF the
Gated at l2S Broadway, died suddenly
from heart trouble yesterday morning
while sitting at his desk. He arrived at
mis- office at the usual hour and seemed
in good health and spirits, but while
going over his mail one Of the clerks
noticed his head sinking on his breast
He was caught falling by Lewis G..
Clarke. president, and w n. Bennett.
vice-president, and placed on a couch
Mr. Burns had been connected with
the American Exchange Bank for nifty
years and was regarded as a banker OF
exceptional ability. He was born in
Brooklyn January %, ls4S, and after edu-
cation in the public schools entered the
employ OF the bank as a clerk in the
correspondence department. He was APP
pointed assistant cashier December %.
1851, and cashier May g. 1857. on January
II. 1910, he was chosen vice president
He was a member of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the State of New York. Of
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory, the Botanical Society and the Re-
cess Club, OF New York. and OF the
Apollo Club. the Montauk Club, the
Brooklyn Institute and the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club. of Brooklyn. He
leaves three sons. Edward. Charles and
Robert Burns, and five daughters. Mrs.
BENJAMIN A. Kelley and the Misses Anna.
Helen. Lucy and Janet Burns. he was
member of ST. Augustine's Roman Cath
Ollie Church. in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Richie at the Columbia.

Riuie Richie and the Vanity Fair COM
pany came TO the Columbia Theatre yes
terday. presenting burlesque called
Seeing New York" the second act OF
which was placed on Broadway and was
truly burlesque. There was some good
singing, and the beauty chorus espe-
cially in the All Nations number. lived up
to its name. The supporting cast includ-
ed Rich McAllister. William Gross, George
Gould, Lena lie Couvier, Ruby Lusby and
Anna l.. Clark. the latter attracting con-
siderable attention in her part OF the
model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
DR.. DANIEL MORRIS WooLEY.

DIR. Daniel Morris Wooley. nose ana
throat specialist. died yesterday from
cancer at the Wildwood Sanatorium'
Brooklyn. He had been in the sanatorum
for three weeks. and radium had oeen
Used unavalingly.
DR.. wooley. who lived at IS GARRISON
st. Brooklyn. was born at Deal, ~ j.
sixty-three years ago. After being srSo'
uated from Yale he went TO New iors
University, from which he received Ms
medical degree in 1885. For years ne naa
a throat and nose hospital at % VII
Ioughby st. and he also did surgical work
AZ the Kings County Hospital
In January he went South for MS
health. but returned in April. He leaves
his wife. Mrs. Henrietta Wooley. am
three sons-Dr j. Addison, Daniel MOTIFS
and Richard II. Wooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
" Hy 10 &c
yesterday
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARIA G. eRoWER.

Maplewood. n. j.. May is-Four months
after the death OF her husband, Mrs.
Maria G. Brewer widow Of Police Jus
tice Robert ID. Brewer. died to-day At her
home. Jerome ave. Maplewood. Death
resulted from paralysis, aggravated oy
her husbands sudden death.
Mrs. Brewer. who was seventy-nine
years old. lived for nearly half century
In New York. She was the daughter OF
the late Charles C. Prast city mis-
sonary in New York. She leaves one
daughter and four sons, thirteen grand
children and two observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
AT NEWPORT.

INV Telegraph 10 The tribune
Newport. May lS-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward / Berwind and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam = Glyn are having the terraces on
their summer estates extended. The work
is we'll under way, and that on The Elms
will cost Mr.. and Mrs. Berwind' accord
ing TO the building permit. $4,000.
Mrs Clarence Pell and Miss Charlotte
Peu and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Dai-
latin are expected from New YORK on
Wednesday for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
who have returned 10 New York with
their guests, will arrive at Beacon Hi
House for the season by the end OF the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Mclean, OF
Washington. are expected at Black Point
Farm. Portsmouth. early in June.
James j. Van Allen. after inspecting
Wakehurst. has returned TO New YORK.
Miss Fanny l.. Johnson, of New YORK.
Will take possession of the Stockton cot
tage on June !.
Miss Martha A. Goldman has planned 10
open her Bellevue av. home early next
month.
Mrs n. Casimir De Rahm was here TO-
day inspecting her cottage and arranging
for its opening.
Robert w. Grosvenor has registered at
the Casino
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. *. Cassatt OF Phila-
delphia. are at the Muenchnger King
Mrs A. G. Thayer. of Boston, is expected
there tomorrow.
Mrs. L. Lebonat is making an inspec-
ton OF her Middletown summer home.
Sunset Lawn is being made ready for
Mrs. Frank w. Andrews. Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Social Element Wins.

II Is nothing new to observers OF the
evolution OF the American people that the
preservation OF distinctively Old World
institutions in this country is becoming
more difficult every year. German insti-
tutions OF all kinds are either decaying or
undergoing a change. The most prosper
GUS German musical clubs in New York,
though they still profess and practise In
a way their devotion 10 German song, are
first of all social organizations. Despite
the efforts of their Older members 10
maintain their original purposes, they
have been unable to prevent the incur
sion of American elements, such as the
English language and the participation Of
women. in the musical features. They are
distinctively German only in their social
features-most admirable OF all OF which
is the family gathering-the domestic
Geuufb Iichkeit of which English and Amer
lean clubs know next TO nothing. The
artistic ideal which a few generations ago
was their exclusive property they have
been compelled TO share with glee clubs,
that sing the same kind of music and in
a few cases at least sing 1t much better.
a stirring of the old spirit in the singing
of the German choir this evening.
Old ideals have remained alive In the
Trenton societies. They have not been
carried away by latter-day tendencies
which have wrought as much harm 10
part song writing for mems voices as they
have TO orchestral music. Had the Ger
man Emperor heard them last night he
would have praised their selection OF
songs as well as their singing, for it was
he who a few years ago urged the men
singers of Germany to stick to their old
folk songs and the artistic compositions
which breathe their spirit. one OF the
finest Of these. Mendessohn's Der jaeger
Abschied" C'The Huntsman's Farewell TO
the Forest'), was the second number sung
by the chorus last night and not only
exempliied the best in part song compo-
sitions for mems voices, but also brought
into high relief the excellence OF the
singers IL was plain that the singers
had taken serious view Of their task.
There was nothing perfunctory about
their singing, but their enthusiasm was
tempered by artistic judgment and taste.
The qudllty OF tome "dS uthsh'iuiIS
HOMOGENEOUS; the precision of attack and
and the expression were admirable. The
rude manner too frequently heard at Ger
man gatherings was not at all in evidence.
and the German feature proved To he
lovely variation Of the accepted American
festival idea AS a matter of fact. here
was a significant hint for the festivals
held in other places. Why should they
not help to preserve the form OF art TO
which they owe their origin? The songs
sung. besides the one already mentioned
were Der Einsiedler an die Wacht." by
Kern: "Waldmorgen." by koellner;
"Wie's Daheim war" by Wohlgemuth:
"Abendsta ndchen" by Richter, and final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
ly. Van der stuckens arrangement oil
Fosters S'Oid Black Joe"

ly. Van der Suckers arrangement VI
Fosters ''Old Black joe"
The participation In the concert or the
orchestral players from the Metropolitan
Opera House called attention TO the cir
cumstance that the Trenton festival Is
sort OF aftermath OF the Opera Festival
given by the Metropolitan company In
Atlanta Immediately after the close OF
the operate season in this city. 1mmedi-
ately after that affair the principal sing
ers OF the company departed for tneir
annual sojourn in Europe, but some OF
the singers end the orchestra players re-
manned In America and have been en-
gagged in festival work since. May Is the
season Of music festivals since Cincinnati
set the fashion. Tho instrumentaiists'
who are now advertised as the Metropoh-
tan Opera Orchestra. though they repre-
sent only two-thirds OF that organization,
accompanied by Miss Sophie Braslau and
Ricardo Martin. first went to Lynch
burg. Va, where they gave two concerts.
dignihed by the name OF a festival. al
though there was no choral singing. Next
the orchestra went to Savannah, "a
where, always under the direction OF
Mr.. Hageman and with the help OF MISS
Hempel, Dinh Gilly and choir OF school
children, they gave a festival on May
and 8. A nearer approach TO true fes-
tival ideal was made at Spsrtanburg'
s. g., on MAY s. : and s, though 1t SUI
fered in dignity from the circumstance
that the festival choir. composed OF the
Converse College Choral Society, was
heard only In operate music-portions or
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and Les hugue-
nots." More significant from an artistlc
point OF view was the singing or 20"
school children OF songs composed oy
Rubnstein and Charles Gilbert Spross'
under the direction Of Miss Carrie Mac
Maxim At this festival the solo singers
were Yvonne de Treville. Cecile Talma,
Sophie Braslau. Mildred Potter. Mrs.
A. G.. Blotcky, Ricardo Martin. Charles
w. Clarke and Theodore Harrison. The
local conductor was Edmon Morris, ana
the meeting was styled the South Atlantic
States Music Festival. On May II ana Il
the orchestra played at three fesu'ai
concerts given by the Wednesday Cluo,
of Richmond. Va, In the City Audlto-
rum. The chorus, under the direction or
W. Henry Baker, sang in Mendeissohn
Hymn Of Praise" part-songs by smart
Strauss. Abt and Mcdowell. and the
"Infammatus' from Rossinis StaDat
Mater" The solo singers were frleua
Hempel, Alma Gluck. Olive Kline, SOPHIE
Braslau, Paul Althouse and Pasquaie
Amato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
"Debutante" for Hazel Dawn.

The new musical comedy in when
Hazel Dawn will appear as a star next
season under the management OF John Z.
Fisher will be called The Debutante.' II
is by Harry b. Smith and Robert b.
Smith, who did the book and lyrics, and
Victor Herbert, who composed the music.
Among those who have been engaged for
the cast are Miss Dawn. Alan Nude. VIII
West, William Danforth. John Park
Stewart Bard. Zoe Barnett. Msude odell
and Sylvan Jason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
CAPTAIN JoRGAN ToNNEssEN.

New Haven. May 1s.-Captain Jorgsh
Tonnessen. for fifteen years keeper OF ths
Southwest Ledge Light. at the entrances
m tho harbor. died here to-day, seventy
one Years old. He was native of Nor
way. and before entering the hsh.house
service was engaged In the shlppihs
trade. For ten years he was stauoneu
on the Sandy Hook lightship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Sir Charles Carter Drury, one OF INC
most prominent officers OF the BRUSH
navy. was Of Canadian birth an of min
gled British and French stock, havins
been born at Rothesay. New Brunswich'
on August q. 1916. the son OF lie BARN
and Eliza Poyntz Drury. He went 10
school at Fredericton. but at the age OF
thirteen entered the British navy ara
grew up in II. rising from grade TO grade
until he became rear admiral and Second
Sea Lord OF the Admiralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
1.-The Master Mind"

Edmund Breese began a weeks engage
nnent at the Academy of Music yesterday
appearing in conjunction with the stock
companv in The Master Mind the
dram1 by Daniel ID. Carter In which Mr.
Breese starred for two seasons. Priscilla
Knowles and the other members Of the
regular stock company gave Mr.. Breese
mi nile siIDpOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

BRODT-On Saturday. May l6, charles l..
Brodt Funeral services TUESDAY Ma
10 II a. m. at the Church or Inc bghse
du Saint Esprit. - ana u Last -.tn 81
Please omit flowers. lnterment private
CLARKSON-At 1i9 Madison av, Mon
dav. May Is 1914. Adelaide Livingston
Clarkson. daughter of the late Wlilsinl
Bavard and Adelaide Livingston Clark-
son. in the I'D year OF her age. Funeral
services at the Church OF the lncarna-
ton. corner Of Madison av. and Soth ST.
Wednesday, May 20, 10 a. m.
uITJ.-At her residence. 19l Clarenont
av.. New York City, Emma T. HUH
vito Of Wolcott \. Hull. on Monday
Nav is Services In the Congrega-
tionai Church at Clinton, conn,
Wednesday afternoon, May ~, az )
o'clock. Meriden Comm papers Please
copy.
LEE-On May IS. OF pneumonia, az her
home I'm Pennington, Conn., Harrle.
Welles Lee. wife Of Charles norman
Lee. formerly Of New YORK ,l.s
Funeral services at her home Wedues-
dev AT d. m. interment Woodlawn
Thursday 1lI5 a. m.
RTCE-On Saturday. May Is. at her resi-
dence. rs ST. Nicholas av.. Mary Peirce,
widow of Edwin r. Rice. in the SD year
OF her age. Funeral private:
sPENCER-On Saturday. May Is. 1914:
Charles f.. in his 10Th year. Funeral
services from his late residence. lso
Avenue A. Bayonne. y. J. ave. A.
Station. Tuesday, May 18th. 1914. on
the arrival OF O'Clock tram from LIB
erty ST. Station. c. r. r. OF y. J. Roches-
ter. n. Y. New Orleans, La. papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
ADMIRAL SIR CHARLES c. oRuRY

London. May ls-The death occurred
to-day Of Admiral Sir Charles Carter
Drury at the age OF sixty-eisht years.
He entered the British navy In 1883 FROM
1893 to 1903 re was Second Sea Lord OF
the Admiralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

ASTIER. Margaret, .2o9 West 10Th ST,
Nav 16. aged 10 Funeral to-day. 2:30
y. N.
BUSH Charles T.. 242 Bradhurst av..
MAY Is. aged so.
FARRELL. James. 523 East 18th st.
MAY Is. . Sed %. Funeral to-day p. m.
HILTON. Bertha F.. 1929 Katonah av.,
Bronx. May J s, aged A. Funeral to-
day. 10 a. m.
JANTZEN. Rudolph, 267 West seth ST
May II, aged ST. Funeral tomorrow.
2 p. m.
BROOKLYN.
COUCH. William r. l445 5sth st. May
IS, aged 81. Funeral tomorrow.
pUTT. Annie NJ. sol Hslsey st. May II.
aged -. Funeral to-day. , p. m.
ECkHOFF. Hans S07 Elatbush av.. May
Il. aged 20. Funeral to-day. . p. m.
GILLON. Eliza J.. 1885 Myrtle av. May
~ aged so. Funeral tomorrow, $50
GREGORY, Beatrice F.. 1912 st. Marks
Place, May is. aged 2. Funeral to-
day, p. m.
HOLT. James W. 1874 East 14th st.
May Il, aged so.
LAKE Charles E.. 257o Alt av.. May Is.
MERCER. Robert F.. 20 Crescent Place.
May IS, aged ~.
OLIVER. John. $50 LIST st. May IL.
aged -.
Petersen. Carl NJ. 7l5 sgd st. May
15 aged As. Funeral tomorrow.
POWERS. Margaret. 2s5 Pearl St. May
L. Funeral tomorrow. $50 a m.
ROWLANDS. Grace f., 70 Hendrix st =,
May Il. Funeral to-day. p. m.
SELLERS. Julia. 1903 Kosciusko st.,
May IS. Funeral tomorrow. $50 a. m
TnNn rcT &Nr,
KOETHEN. Eleanor c.. Thompson Park
Sea cliff May u, aged "a. Funeral
to-day p. m.
TRIMMER, the Rev. John A.. of Bay
Shore. At 25i9 cambridge av.. Ford
ham. May Il.
NEW JERSEY.
CLAPP Or. Lewis H.. 5lOl5 Sixth av..
Lakewood. May II. aged 49,
CLANCY. Margaret. $50 Jackson av.
Jersey City. May IS. Funeral Thurs
day. 9 a. m.
DONELAN, Margaret, 237 18th st.. Jer-
sey city, May IS.
DORIAN, Helen T., 10 Montrose av.. Jer-
sey city. May Il. Funeral tomorrow.
. a. IN.
DRESSLER. Philip. $50 West 18th st.
West New York. May is. aged s
Funeral tomorrow. p. m.
ENGELBACH, Frederick, asa Clinton
av. West Hoboken, May Il, aged o.
Funeral tomorrow, p. m.
OLSEN. Sophia \, 81 West 3Oth ST.
Bayonne. May II. aged SO. Funeral
tomorrow, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
She Will Be Married to A.
T. Wall, of Providence,
in st. ThOmaS'S.
MISS RAYMOND
NAMES BRIDESMAIDS
Several Dinner Parties To Be
Given Tonight for Dance
at the Plaza.

Miss Mary H. Brooks. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooks will he
married TO A. Tingley Wall. jr.. OF Provi-
dence. r. l.. on June Is in ST. Thomas
church
Mrs Frederick r. Read, OF Providence.
a sistev OF the bridegroom. will be the
matron OF honor and the bridesmaids
will he Miss lesson Thayer. Miss Eliza
beth 5. Kendall, Miss Elizabeth Thacher.
Miss Eleanor Marshall and Miss Ruth
Blsckford. OF Brooklyn. Thomas Arm
strong. Of Texas. will serve as best man.
and the ushers will be Winthrop II.
Brooks. brother OF the bride; Louis c.
Madeira. Sd. OF Philadelphia: Frederick
B Read. Herbert l.. Fenner and e. Har-
rs Howard. jr.. all three Of Providence.
and Eve OF Mr.. Wallis classmates at
Princeton-Gray Bryan. Robert S. Fitz
Randolph, F. Nelson-Boulton. Frederick
". Gardner and Frank II. winants.
The ceremony will be followed by re-
ception at the home Of the bride, 81 West
sd st. Mr.. Wall will give his farewell
bachelor dinner at the Cottage Club.
Princeton. on June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

though this was done against his doctors
advice. He was supposed to be on the
way to recovery when his death occurred
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
MAR RED.

RD-SCHALLER-on May IS, 1914: at
81 Thomas's Church, by the Rev. Ernest
NJ Stires. Josefa Marie to Henry Muf-
lock Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
DI D.

Notice. cf n-r--iages and deaths muse %
..comnauied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
CEMETERIEE,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2asd 81: BY Harlem Train ana by rreiiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick b. Jennings are
booked TO sail from England for New
York tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Mrs. c. Bower Ismay and her daughter.
Miss Ismay. who are the guests of Mrs.
Hamilton Fish. will sail for Europe on
MAY 80 on board the Olympic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Edward s. Hardness is at the st. Regis
for a short visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Miss Beatrice Raymond. daughter Of
Mrs. James Raymond, whose marriage to
Ernest Reed Hudson will take place on
Tuesday. June ?. at the home Of her
mother. IS West nth st, will have Mrs.
Harold Carhart as her matron of honor
and for her bridesmaids Miss Katharine
Fitch. Miss Mildred Holmes. Miss Eu-
genie Bissell and Miss Helen Ricket.
Harriet Coffin. daughter Of Mrs. J. Rob-
ert Coffin. and Mary Chester. daughter of
Mrs. Clair Chester. will be flower girls.
J. Robert Coffin. brother-in-law OF the
bridegroom, will be best man. and the
ushers are TO be Quentin F. Feitner, An
eier Duke. Douglas Gibbon and Turner
NOrehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will give a large
entertainment on June at her country
place at Garrison, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Mrs. J. Otis Wardwen motored into
town Yesterday from Haverhill. Mass
and IS at the st. Regis. She has as her
guests Mrs George II. Carter and II. s..
Mansen.