davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
SOCIETY AT SLEEPY HOLLOW.
TheatricaIs. Dinners. Dancing Mark
the Day at Country Club.

TARRyTowN. N. Y. May 3o.--Amd
beautiful surroundings under huge oak
tree and enclosed by shrubbery OF all
kinds In blossom an outdoor perform
ance OF AS You Like II" was given at
the sleepy Hollow Country Club this
afternoon by the Howard Kyle players
The stage was elevated on natural
slope and every condition was ideal Mr.
Kyle ms Jacques, Miss Alma Kruger as
Rosdiind, Robert II. Hamilton as Or
ldndo, John Sobrien az Touchst Miss
Eleanor Flowers as Cclie shared the hon.
ors Tonight there were many dinners
and dancing followed.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Frank A. Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depow. Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
civsl J. Mcintosh. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
kinner. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Whiting, Mr..
and Mrs Harrison Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gould, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Il.
Schenck, Mr.. and Mrs Irving T. Busch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. McQuan. Mr.. and
Mrs X. NJ. Murchison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis NJ. Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Il. Mahony. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Durant
Cheever, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian lseiln.
Hamilton Fish, the Hon =. Grosscup Mr.
and Mrs. H. 81. Clair Pugam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas c. Harte. Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Kline. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spadone. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Medley Scovill Mr. and Mrs.
J. Leslie Heef, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gil
bert Smith. Mr.. and Mrs c. Lyman col
Inns. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Rich, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Scott O'Connor. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Il. +. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Allen and Mr.. and Mrs D. l.. Fen
ner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MRS. F. W. HUIDEKOPER.
Widow Of Railroad Head and of Old
New York Family.

WASHINGTON. May 3O.--Mrs. Frederic
Wolters Huidekoper died at her residence,
1914 Eighteenth street. to-day. Mrs.
Huidekoper was in her seventy first year.
She was Virginia Christie the only
daughter OF Fitzjames Christie. a meni-
her oil the New York and New Jersey
family.
Mrs, Huidekoper was the widow of
Frederic Wolters Huidekoper. who WIS
head az many railways, among them Le-
ing the Richmond and Danvi!ls system.
now The Southern Railway.
Mrs. Huidekoper had been a resident OF
Washington for more than thirty years.
She was member of the HuguenoL So
ciety of New York, the National Society
~ Colonial Danes in the District Of CO.
lumbia. the Washington Club the iioard
of Lady Managers of the Chlldren's Hos
pital and the Daughters of the American
Revolution. She was also the third vice
president OF District Of COLUMBIA Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
MIS-. Huidekoper was well known in So
olety in Washington and elsewhere. Two
SONS. Frederic l.. Huidekoper and ReGi-
nald S. Huidekoper, both Of Washington,
survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Copyright Press Illustrating Company
Dancng in Mis-
bunto the right Miss King Tin the cenue

was enacted yesterday afternoon in the
open air Greek theatre at Brookslde. near
Mount Kisco. New York. the principal
feature OF which was an octet composed.
OF young New York society women. The
entertainment was given BY Miss Martha
Leonard TO aid her in her propaganda OF
Greek costumes and dances. There were
forty dancers In all. and 900 interested
spectators came from country houses in
the vicinity. a party OF fifty friends mo-
tored from New York.
Miss Leonard began last summer to give
al frtsco classic dancing entertainments.
staging three OF them. Near her bunga-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
$4,000 YOUNGSTERS
ROMP IN THE PARKS
Squirrels Take to the Trees
Simply to Get Out
of the Way.

SO many children went to Central Park
yesterday and spread over the lawns in
games and frolics that tho squirrels and
birds had to take to the trees simply to
make room for the visitors The warm
sun had dried up the early mornings rain
and put the greensward in fine condition
for an outing.
by noon the children were arriving by
battalions and regiments, some with bands.
music and wagonloads OF good things to
eat and drink. They took possession OF
the lawns OF the Sheep Green. Cherry Hill.
the East Green, Cedar Hill. East Meadow,
Hamilton Hill and Peacock Lawn. The
very young went in May parties with
grownup guardians.
The Bohemian Brethren Sunday School
OF 347 East Seventy-fourth street made
an unusual display by having seventy
fve girls dressed in the fancy costumes
of the Bohemian peasant. There were
400 Sunday school children IN this party.
which paraded to the park with n brass
band. Little Frances Nachole OF 439 East
Eighty fourth street was the May queen.
and was a very proud one too as she
held up n bunch OF lilies of the valley and
kissed them to her courtiers.
The largest party in the park was the
Peter Doelger May party. which numbered
1000 young and old. one of the odd fea-
lures OF the outing was the baby car
riage parade Eighty babies were trundled
by their mothers from Fifty-fourth
street and Third avenue to the East
Green In the park. Two bands furnished
music for the parade. This outing was
handled by women-Nrs. Mary Van
ANNA. Mrs w. Condron and Mrs. Will
lam Eckcrt-and they managed II tptop.
the youngsters said.
There were lots OF ice cream. sand
witches, ginger pop, root beer. cakes.
candy and other things that make
hungry boy or girl like to be Mt pic
mic. Margaret Stegman OF 400 East FIJI
ty-sixth street was elected May queen
and was so proud OF the position that she
failed to see some OF her weekday chums
that stood near by gazing at her fine
costume.
The West Side youngsters turned out
500 strong and went TO the Sheep Green
streets. The band was organized by three
schoolgirls. Gertrude Schaffer. Frances
Noe and Loretta Aroma. all OF Gel Tenth
avenue The party was made up mostly
OF schoolgirls. but they allowed few
| boys TO come along to help get tho
luncheon ready.
II was not only In Central Park that
young and grownups sought the pleas
ure OF walking or tumblng on fresh grass
and taking part in outdoor games Mount
Morris Park had crowds OF Harlem
women and children and more crowds
| found enjoyment In their own way In Carl
Schurz Park. in Seward Park and in the
/ other small parks on the East and West
| sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Henry nedlow.

Word was received here yesterday of
the death of Henry Bcdlow at Monte
Carlo on May %. His home in New York
was at AIS West 14Oth street Mr.. Bed
low was a member OF one OF the oldest
New York families. and was well known
to all the older New Workers.. He was
born in this city seventy-three years ago
and lived here until he removed to New
port. He was elected Mayor of Newport
for three terms. OF later years he spent
most OF his time abroad.
In August. 1913. he became the heir Of
Mrs. Alice Prescott Mayer, his daughter
who left him 100000, which she received
from her husband. william II. Mayer.
Mr. Bedlow was IA charter member OF
the Union League Club. He was also
member of the Players. the New York
Yacht Club and the Lambs Club.
Mr.. Bedlow Is survived by daughter
Mrs Harriet Hall Morris OF Newport, r.
l.. and a niece, Miss Elizabeth Bayliss OF
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
DIR. EMIL GRUENING,
NOTED SURGEON,DEAD
Specialist in Ophthalmology
and GEOLOGY Succumbs to
Endarteritis.

DIR. Emil Gruening. consulting ophthal-
mic and aural surgeon to Mount Sinai
Hospital, died yesterday at his home SO
East Fifty-seventh street OF cerebral en-
darteritis after u short Illness.
lie was born In Hohensalza, Prussia,
October 2, 1912, and came to this country
IN 1852 lie entered the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons, but interrupted his
course to enlist in the Seventh New Jer-
sey Volunteer Infantry. lie took part In
the battle Of Hatcher's Run and the siege
OF Petersburg. and was present at the
surrender OF Gen. Lee.
He returned to New York. was grad
uated from the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons IN 1867, studied abroad three
years and began practice In 1870. The
next year ho was appointed assistant sur
geon to the New York Ophthalmic and
Aural institute. In 1879 he was APP
pointed ophthalmic surgeon to the Mount
Sinai Hospital, and in 1850 to the German
Hospital. lie served actively for thirty
years ~ the former and twenty-three
years ut the latter hospital.
Dr. Grucning began practice when
Ophthnlm"iogy was In its infancy and
otolDgy ia embryo. His standing achieve
m"nt in the latter science was develop
ment OF the mastold operation as II is per.
/ formed In this country to-day. In these
| last two decades both these branches OF
, medicine have become highly specialized
Ut. GruCnlnE ucnleNeu inc nlBntbL us
tlncton In each branch.
Dr. Gruenins was president or tn,
American OphthAlmolOgical Society, presi
dent of the American Geological Society
twsce president OF the section OF ophthal
tnologv Of the New York Academy OF Med
/ cine president OF the section OF otoogy
of the New York Academy OF Medicine
director of the New York Eye and Eai
! lnfirmary. president Of the Society for thu
/ Relief OF Widows and Orphans OF Medica
Men and a member OF many other scien
tlfc societies. He was also professor Of
ophthalmology at the New York Poly
| clinic, 1ss2-95.
He has contributed voluminously e
medical journals on subjects connected
with the eye and the ear. In the encyclo
pRdia on Diseases OF the Eye" edited by
Norris and oliver. he wrote the chapte
on Injuries of the Eyes" He was tn
first to call attention in this country I,
the dangers OF blindness from wood alec
hol poisoning
He Is survived by a widow, four daugh
tiers and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Notes Of the socinI World.

Mr.. and Mrs WILDER A. Bloodgood and
their daughter. Miss Rosalie Bloodgood.
have gone to Briarcliff Lodge 10 remain
until July !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II, Choate and
Miss Mabel Choate are at Naumkeag. in
Stockbridge, Mass. for a brief visit
The entertainment committee of the
Ardsley Club has arranged for an open
air play to be given by the Frank Lea
Short players on the club grounds on
Saturday evening. new production OF
robin Hood" by Owen Davis will be pre-
sented.
Mrs. David Lewis OF Philadelphia is a
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Adams IN
Cedarhurst, L. l., for a few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood johnson OF
New Brunswick. n. j., have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Helen Aiken Johnson to Nicholas Cow
erneur Rutgers, Jr., also of New Bruins
wick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
BAKER WINS SENIOR H0NoRs.
Princeton, 1914, Also Gives George
Phillips Glass Distinctions.

PRINCETON, n j., May 30.-Hobey Baker
and George Phillips vie with each other for
the highest honors In the elections OF the
senior class, which have just been an
nounced. Phillips was voted the best all
round man In the class the one who had
done most for the class generally and the
most popular man In II. Baker carried
on practically all OF the honors on the
athletic side, He was chosen as the one
who had done the most for Princeton.
done the most for the class in athletics.
the best football player. the best hockey
player and the best all round athlete.
George b. Mcclellan, professor OF pub
lie affairs. was voted the most popular
professor. AS usual Yale was voted the
favorite college next to Princeton. Smith
was voted the favorte woman's college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MISS ANITA DEWEY WEEDS.
Married To shirley II. Guard in
University Heights Church.

The wedding OF Miss Anita Dewey
daughter OF MIR, and Mrs. Henry A.
Dewey. to Shirley Il. Guard of this city
and Bay Side. l.. l., took place last eve
ming In the new University Heights Pres
byterian Church. the Rev. Percy p. Wight
man, pastor Of the church. officiating
The bride, who entered the church with
her father. wore a gown made entirely OF
white net and chiffon. Her veil OF net
was held by a wreath of orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Her only attendant was Miss
Jane Treadwell, who wore a costume OF
pale pink chiffon and carried n bouquet
of pink sweet peas. Charles May acted
as best man. The ushers were ii. Laid
law Dewey brother OF the bride Percy
Guard, Frank Harden and James Har-
den.
After the ceremony there was recep-
tion in the home of the brides parents,
at University and fremont avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
AQUITANIA, BIGGEST
BRITISH LINER, SAILS
thousands on Shore Cheer and
Whistles Blow as She Be-
gins Maiden Trip.
NOTABLE PASSENGER LIST
Baron Evcrsley. Ex-Cabinet
Member. Making First Visit
10 /. s. in 81 Years.
Npsriai cable Despatch 10 Tut suS


LyEErooL. May SOTO the accompani-
ment Of cheers Of thousands ashore and
ne notes Of steam whistles and sirens
Ill the way down the Mersey, the new
steamship Aluitania OF the Cunard Line.
The largest British liner ever built, started
m her maiden voyage for New York this
afternoon
Many notable men were among the pas
sngers one OF these Is c. r. Scribner.
chief engineer OF the Western Electric
Company. who has been in England for
Two months demonstrating to the British
Pos, Office Department the working OF
ne long distance printing telegraph
which is now In use in the
rnlied states. The Post Office Depart
n,nt has ordered that trial be given
The system and It wtl be installed on
one OF the telegraph lines running from
London
Another passenger on the new shin IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
THEATRES CLOSE FOR SEASON.
Five Houses-scencs of succcsses-
Give Final Performances.

Tho knIckerbocker Theatre presented
The Crinoline Girl" for the last time
last night Julian Eltinge has been more
successful in New York In this farce than
In any other.
"Sari' was sung last night by pretty
Mizzi HaJos and her associates for the
last time. Next season H. w. Savage will
send two companies on the road 10 sing
this work. 1t IL to be regretted that Miss
HaJos can be In only one OF them.
Laurette Taylor ended her long engage
ment at the Cort Theatre In Peg o My
Heart and will sail next week for Eu-
rope. The Cort Theatre will be given over
to moving pictures after Monday.
"Panthea" was played last night at the
Booth Theatre for the last time this year.
Nine. Petrova may open the season in this
successful drama of Monckton Hoffe's.
Winthrop Ames closed the Little The
atre last night after n successful revival
OF clyde Fitchs play THE Truth" 1t Is
said that Grace George. who was 80 sue
cessful In the leading role may he seen
In the play next winter In number OF
American cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
DOANE MSS. TO BE SOLD.
Lnte bishops Collection at Auction
Thursday and Friday.

Manuscripts and autographs belonging
10 the collection of the late Bishop Doane
OF Albany will be sold on Thursday and
Friday afternoons at auction. There are
also letters and interesting documents
from other sources to be offered
The journal OF Capt. John Brown dur
ing the early part OF the Revolution, con-
Guiding at Valley Forge documents and
letters signed by Colonial Governors, day
book kept at Annapolis during the Revolu-
ton, important letters written by Robert
Fulton, one by Abraham Lincoln. several
letters by Napoleon and four by Mirabeau
and others from famous authors are in
cluded in the collections to be disposed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
COL. LOWERING DIES SUDDENLY.
Was Long at Fort sheridan and
Served I'm spanish War.

CLAREMoNr. N. H.. May 30.-Col. Leon
ard a. Lowering. L. S. A. retired, died
suddenly at his home here yesterday
Col Lowering was born in Hartford.
November 10. 1854. He was graduated
from West Point in 1876. He was in
the Ute campaign from 1879 TO 1880 and
later was sent to Fort Sheridan. He be-
came involved there In an alteration
which resulted In his trial before court
martial. A private named Hammond said
that when he refused N accompany Col.
lowering to the officers quarters where
he was to be tried for infraction OF the
rules the officer tied n rope to his ankles
and dragged him thither.
Col. Lowering was publicly reprimanded
His chance to redeem himself came at
FL Caney. and he distinguished himself
there. At Siboney he again acquitted
himself with honor After the fall Of
Santiago he returned to Fort Sheridan.
and in the following year was sent TO the
Philippines as Major OF volunteers. He
was later made Major In the regular
army. lie retired in February, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MANY CHANGES IN CAST.
New Actors viii u. Seen in several
Successful Plays.

Bernard Thornton has taken the place
OF Eugene O'Drien in Kitty Mackay" at
the Comedy Theatre. Mr.. OBrien has
been under contract TO head the stock
company which will play this summer at
Elitch's. Garden in Denver. Mr.. Thorn
ton has been acting with Billie Burke.
Jane Oaker has supplanted Ada Dwyer
in "'rhe Dummy" at the Hudson Theatre.
as Harvey O'Higgins's play is to be acted
there throughout the summer and Miss
Dwyer felt the need of vacation
The change OF cast at the Gaiety The
atre will be complete. The company
which has been acting this play In Chi
cago IL headed by Cyril Scott. and these
players tomorrow night will take the
place OF the company headed by Wallace
Eddinger The players who have been al
the Gaiety Theatre will have an oppor-
tunity for a vacation while the farce will
be performed all summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
DIED.

COTHREN Suddenly, at his home, It's
South oxford street Brooklyn, on Fri
day. May go Frank Howard Cothren.
son OF the late Nathaniel and Elizabeth
Cothren and husband OF Marion r.
Cothren, in the forty-third year OF his
Funeral private.
cRITTENDEN.-on May 30, George Myron
Crittenuen, at the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs Adolphe Z. smylie. 4oA
Monroe place. Brooklyn, y. Y, where the
funeral service will he held Tuesday.
June 2. at O'Clock. Interment at con-
venience OF family.
GRUENING.-At his home ss East Fifty
seventh street Emil Gruening NJ D., Of
cerebral endarteritis. aged II years.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers
HARRIoTT-At whitestone. ~ Y, on
Friday. May 20. 1914, Frederick c. be-
loved husband OF Clara Morris Harriet.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Shore Road. whitestone, n. Y, on Mon
day. June I. 1914. NJ p NJ Carriages
viii meet train leaving Pennsylvania
Terminal at 1920 p. NJ for Whitesto-
Station.
HoLLANDER.--At Newark " j, on FRI
day. May 20. 1914. Harry, beloved hus-
band OF Theresa Hoilander tnes
Richeimerl and son Of Adolph and
Blufnh hoIldnutf W HlH loIA9 -hlHA Nua's
Funeral services Tuesday, June .. 1914. at
10 A. NJ. at his late residence. Is
Baldwin avenue, Newark. n. J. Inter
ment Hebrew Cemetery. South Orange
avenue. Newark. Please omit flowers.
HuIDEKOPER.--On saturday. May 30, 1914
az her residence, 1914 Eighteenth street.
Washington, u, G., Virginia Christie
Huidekoper. widow OF Frederic VOTERS
Huidekoper and beloved mother OF
-. De- all
Shipper Huidekoper.
Funeral services at her late residence on
Monday. June l, at 7. NJ,
McCLURE.-Robert Bruce. at his residence.
Yonkers, n. y, In the hftieth year OF
his age. ''-''-'-
Funeral private o. .gIs@
MoMANN,--At EnGlewood, lmn ibriday, May
90 Henry Wallis McMann. son OF the
late James ID. and Eliza Ren2le Nc
Mann.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Linden avenue and Dana place. Engie-
wood " J., on Monday, June l. at +:50
r NJ. Carriages will meet train leaving
Erie station. Jersey city, at a;4O p. NJ
Interment private. Kindly omit flowers
sAwYER--At Hudson Falls, y, Y, entered
into life eternal. on Friday, May 90.
James Estcourt, Brigadicr- General
United States Army retired. In his
siXty-cighth year.
Burial office at Zion Church, Hudson Falls
". Y, Monday. June ], A. NJ Inter-
ment at Burlington, VI. Washington.
81. Paul. San Francisco papers please
copy.
SHISE-Thaddeus aged 6s.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH." si
West Twenty-thlrd street Campbell
Building) Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Auspices Actors Fund.
ToUCHARD.-Earlys Saturday morning, May
80, 1874. at the residence Of her par
ents Emeline Holmes Touchard, aged
81 years, beloved wife Of Gustave
Fitzhugh Touchard and daughter Of
Jahish and Marie Nen Holmes,
Funeral services at her parents residence.
lOs East Seventy-eighth street, on Mon
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock Inter-
ment at Stonington, Conn.
wALToN.--At East Orange. y, J.. on Sat
urday, May 80. 1914, Daniel Day Walton.
in his seventy fourth year.
Funeral service at his late residence, At
North sixteenth street Monday after
noon, June l. at o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
THE LAMBS TO GAMBOL AGAIN.
VIII Make Their Last 1914 Appear
ance at the Hippodrome Tonight.

The Lambs have made a most success
full whirlwind tour OF the principal cities
and have everywhere played to sold out
houses. The hnal performance at tn.
Hippodrome tonight viii be AT popular
prices. To the minstrel first part the fol-
lowing actors have been added
Raymond Hitchcock William Collier,
Jefferson de Angels. Douglas Fairbanks,
Frank Daniels. Julian Eltinge. Harry II.
Warner Frank Craven. Leo Ditrichstein,
James O'Neill, Eugene Cowles. George
Nash. Msclyn Arbuckle. Jack Barrymore,
David Belasco. Herbert Corthell, Wallace
Eddinger, John Slavin and Willis Sweat
NAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
WITNESS FEARS KIDNAPPERS.
Woman In Havana Murder Tria,
says Negro Entered Her House.

specidI tdJle DtsDIT'H 70 T ITE sVN.
HAVANA, May 3o.-Senora Ruiz. who Is
& witness for the State In the prosecution
u ex.Gov. Asbert. Senator Vidal Morales
and Representative Eugeno Arias for the
murder OF Chief OF Police Armando Riva
on July 7. 1918, informed the police TO-
day that she was awakened by a noise
IN her room last night and saw a negro
standing hv the crib In which her child
was sleeping Sonora Ruiz screamed and
the negro fed
Sonora Ruz has received several threats
that II her testimony In the murder case
was adverse to the defendants her child
would dlsappear She said she feels cer-
tain that toe negro did not enter the
room for the purpose OF robbery, because
the Jewels on her dresser had not been
touched but that he was about to kidnap
her child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Miss Beulah Hep

piece robe. a colored toga. white flllets for
the hair. carried apple blossoms In their
hands and left their feet bare.
First they paraded in classic fashion
out the centre entrance OF the stage be-
tween the white pillars and back again.
Then followed solo and group numbers.
The programme concluded with dancing
pageant from the amphitheatre into the
forest and across the tiny stone bridge
and back again.
those who took part In the ballet were
Miss Martha Leonard as Orphous. Miss
Camilla Morgan as Era, Miss Frederick
CONT as Eurydice, Mrs Furst. Miss Elsa
Kuehne. Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Mar
garet Patterson and Miss Margaret King
Among the audience were some we'll
known dancers from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Mrs. Gustave Touchard.

Holmes. She was an intimate friend Of
Vivien Gould, the second daughter Of
George j. Gould, and was a bridesmaid
at Miss Gould's marriage to Lord
Decies In St. Bartholomew Church on
February 7, 1911.
Mrs. Touchards wedding In the South
Church. Park avenue and East Eighty
fifth street. on October II. 1911. was
one of the society events OF that season.
She was pupil at Miss Spence's
School, but was unable to graduate as
she was stricken with appendicitis and
was Obliged to undergo an operation.
She had wide circle OF friends
Mrs. Touchards husband Is manager
OF the sporting goods department of the
Wanamaker store.