davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Marie Heischmann, daughter OF
the Rev. DR.. John j. Heischmann, rec
tor OF St. Peters Lutheran Church.
BROOKLYN. was married to Robert Bur-
ton Bloom last evening. Dr. Heiscn-
mann performed the ceremony al 6:3O
o'clock in St. Peters Church, which
was decorated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS and palms. A reception ioi-
lowed at the home of the brides par
ents. 457 Greene ay.
Miss Heischmann, who was given IN
marriage by her uncle, DR.. William
Ruoss. Of Philadelphia, wore a gown
Of white satin, trimmed with rose
noint. and the orange blossoms which
her mother had worn as a bride. Her
tnlle veil fell from a small lace cap
and she carried a shower of lilies-of-
the-valley and Bride roses. Miss Ruth
Heischmann. who was her sisters maid
OF honor, appeared in a ruffied frock
of white tulle and coatee of turquoise
blue velvet and carried pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Villa Bloom,
Miss Hazel Bloom, sisters of the BRIDE
groom: Miss Marie Bosch and Miss
Emma Heischmann. They were gowned
in peach blow taffeta and carried Sun
burst roses. The brides mother was
sttired in black lace over white satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
]. HULL BROWNING DEAD
Former Railroad Man Stricken
in Ferry House.

J. Hull Browning, once president ol
the Northern Railroad Of New jersey
now a subsidiary of the Erie, died from
heart disease yesterday in the Erie
ferryhouse, at Chambers st., rs he was
buying paper. The body was taken
TO the Beach st. police station.
Mr.. Browning was born at Orange
y. j., or December %, 1871. and was
the son 81 John Hazard Browning and
Elizabeth Hull Browning, OF New
London County, Conn. A paternal an
cestor, Nathaniel Browning, came 10
this country. from England and in l645
settled at Warwick, r. I. On the ma
ternal side he WAS descended from the
Rev. Joseph Hull, born in Somerset
shire. England, in 1896, who settled in
Weymouth, Plymouth Colony, in 1898
and in 1889 was ore of the founders
of Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass.
Mr.. Browning was graduated from
the New York Free Academy, now the
College of the City Of New York. He
engaged in the wholesale clothing bust
ness in New York with two brothers
until 1888, when he retired from the
firm Of Browning. King & Co. Upon
the death of Charles G. Sisson, his
wife's father, he succeeded him as pres
ident Of the Northern Railroad of New
Jersey. In 1897 he relinquished this
position and sold his interests when
the Erie bought out the road. Mr.. Sis
son left $1,O00,000 to each of three
children.
Although a prominent and active Re-
publican, Mr.. Browning always refused
public office. He served as Mayor OF
Tenahy several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
ROBERT II. JOHNSTON.

Montclair, n. j., oct 26.-Robert n.
Johnston, seventy-three years old, who
organized and was the first president
Of the Cleveland Coal Exchange and
for many years was president of the
Il. Johnston & Jennings Company, OF
Chicago and Cleveland, died yesterday
afternoon at his home, Upper Mont
clair. He was born in Ireland, but
came to America when he was a child.
lie served in the Civil War with the
98th Ohio Regiment and was a member
of the George +. Meade Post, Grand
Army Of the Republic, Of Philadelphia.
He leaves wife, Anna Berry john
ston; a daughter, Mrs. Laura Johnston
Davis, and two sons, Stuart and Clay
ton Johnston. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon in Wade Me-
mortal Church, Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
The total Of the session was SOD 70
The sale continues this afternoon.
STAGE STAR DIED POOR
Aida 0yerton Walkers Estate
Valued at $3.50.

Two hundred and fifty dollars IS Az
that represents the years Of stage life
Of Mrs. Aida OyertOn Walker, who dieo
on October II at f07 West 1920 81.
Mrs. Walker was the wife Of the late
George Walker. who was q partner OF
Bert Williams, making the well known
negro team Of Williams and Walker.
When Walker became III Mrs. Walker
went into vaudeville, and her weekly
salary was more than the total OF the
entire estate left by her.
Mrs. Walker did not find II necessary
10 leave a will, and the smallness OF
her estate was revealed through letteTs
of administration issued yesterday BY
Surrogate Fowler TO John W. Overton.
an uncle Of the actress, who fixed the
value at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
EXTEND REPERTORY
OF ART-SONG
An Enjoyable Recital by Reinald
Werrenrath.

Mr.. Reinad Werrenrath, at his song
recital in Aeolian Hall last night, sang
two or three familiar songs familiar,
that is, TO the close observers of such
things). and over q dozen which were
new and strange. IL has been one of
the laudable things in Mr.. Werren-
rath's career that he has consistently
and persistently tried to give fresh
ness and variety to his programmes
and extend popular knowledge in The
field of artistic song. No singer now
before the public is better equipped
for such a mission than he, for his art
as singer is so exceptionally delight
full that no matter what he sings ne Is
heard with pleasure. But he seems d
little forgetful of the fact that while
seeking 70 make propaganda for COM
posers he may be endangering his own
reputation as an artist Of taste and
discernment. The most lehient criti
cism which could be made on some of
the new songs which he sang last
night is that If they were the Best
which as he intimated to his audi
ence) which he had found in a thou
sand that had been submitted TO \ m,
ne would do we'll either TO call in the
help of few musicians of ripper ex-
perience and keener discernment, or
retire 20 his closet and, after sea-
son OF prayer, look through the
pile OF manuscripts and printed
sheets again. Mr.. Werrenrath's
lovely voice, his exquisite phraAng.
his perfect diction, his mastery of all
that constitutes good song singing,
while eXert.ng all the charm which
carries the ear and the emotions
captive, cannot atone for the lack Of
conference and beauty. which marked
some of the songs which he sang last
Internationally most of them
songs in the vernacular. IL is a mis-
taken notion that freedom from con-
yention, which, nine times out of ten,
seems 20 mean I'm tation of the style
of few French and German progress
sists," is all that is necessary to make
the product Of an amateur acceptable.
Three Italian songs in Mr.. Werren-
rath's second group created interest, as
indications that the dramatic melos Of
Puccini and the ideals OF latter day
French and German composers are tax
ing root in the land of opera. They
were compositions by +. Del Vale di
Paz, p. Mario Costa and Francesca
Santol quido--names hitherto unknown
TO our concert lists. And the spirit
was well preserved in ultima Rosa.
accredited TO Harry Spier. In his set
tings Of three German poems Arthur
Hinton produced agreeable music, with.
out departing from old harmonic for
mulas. All the songs were delightfully."-
sung. II. r, X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
DIR. WALTER 5. BAKER.

DR.. Walter Samuel Baker, one Of the
oldest practising physicians in New
Jersey, died from apoplexy at his
home. $50 Mulberry ST.. Newark, yes
terday morning. The night before ne
had visited number of his patients
and had not complained of feeling i'll.
Three sons, two of whom are physi-
clans, survive him. DR.. Baker was
seventy-three years old, but remark
ably well preserved. About year ago
he completed fifty years service as a
physician. lie was born in Newark
and but for few years in COhoes,
n. Y, lived in his native city all his
life. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
1.-The Old Homestead"
Produced in 1886, at
Last Reaches Films.

THE Old Homestead" first and fore
most b'gosh drama, has been SHARED by
the films and is TO be done by the
Famous Players. Members Of the com
pany are now in the New Hampshire
village which suggested the play. and
the screen will show actual pictures of
the house and barnyard where some Of
the scenes were laid.
This drama, which was as INSOFAR
ably associated with its author and
principal player. Denman Thompson,
as rip Van Wrinkle" and Joseph JEFF
ferson, was produced in Boston in
April, 1886. Until a short time before
his death, q few years ago. Denman
Thompson was Uncle Josh Whitcomb.
Usually there was another company on
the road, and it is estimated that
twenty million people have seen the
piece, not counting those whose desire
70 witness again and again its familiar
scenes make present day presentation
still profitable to Frank Thompson, son
and heir of Denman Thompson.
Brooklyn is to have a film first night
70 day. when Raymond l.. Ditmars,
curator of the New York Geological
Gardens, in Bronx Park, shows animal
and insect screens at the Academy Of
Music. With the pictures Mr.. Ditmars
will give four lectures in two days, a
percentage of the receipts to be given
10 the fund which makes possible the
purchase of Bostock's animals for the
Prospect Park BROOKLYN Zoo.
Even the regular theatrical managers
are going in for the motion pictures
these days, the latest to capitulate
being the Shuberts. who Will use four
motion picture scenes in "The Battle
Cry" which opens at the Lyric Thurs
day. The entire cast Of twenty-eight
spent five days at Fort Lee, making the
$50 feet OF film that will be used.
Other motion picture news of the
dav is the box party which the Jesse
l.. Lasky Feature Play Company viii
give at the Belasco Theatre tonight
for Blanche Austin, winner OF a Day
ton. Ohio, beauty contest, who is to
have a month Of Mr.. Belasco's tuition
before joining the Lasky players.
Joan SAWYER has offered her Persian
Garden and the services o. herself and
Nigel Barrie for Thursday. November
u. when a calico ball will be given
for the benefit Of the Committee OF
Mercy. special dancing committee
has been formed. of which Senator Root
is president and August Belmont treas
ufpT. FRANK OTOWDlNSult4u ID NHalA :
man OF the entertainment committee.
II is expected that the gayest and most
bizarre patterns will be chosen for the
costumes and dominos.
The Liebler Company announces that
the preliminary season of Nazimova IN
"That Sort" by Basil Macdonald Hast
ings. has been so successful that she
will appear in New York on Friday Of
next week.
Prominent engagements OF yesterday
were Alfred Bishop, an English actor,
bv the Selwyns; Madeleine Traverse to
support Phyllis NeilsonTerry in
Twelfth Night" and Roszika Dolly and
Martin Brown TO supplant Evelyn Mes
bit and Jack Clifford at the Jardin de
DaLse.
The Shuberts have decided 10 give
two more Manuel Quiroga recitals at
the Shubert Theatre, Friday and sun
day afternoons at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
HERBERT BALDWIN.

Herbert Baldwin, fifty-two years old,
son of the late Captain William Bald
win, died in Flushing Hospital yester-
day from a complication of diseases.
He was born in Laurel Hill, and for
many years was engaged with his
father in navigating the schooner An
drew Lawrence, which carried freight
from New York City to Flushing and
points on Long Island Sound. Since
consolidation he had been identified
with the Highway Department in
Queens He lived at 81 Washington
ST., Flushing. He leaves q wife, two
sons and three daughters. lie was a
member Of the College Point Veteran
Firemen's Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
TOP PRICE FOR EMERSON
Edition of 1888 Brings $50 so
at Jennings Sale,

A large paper edition Of Ralph Waldo
Emersons works, in twelve volumes.
printed in 1888, brought the highest
price, S32 80, yesterday at the opening
session OF the sale at the Anderson
Galleries of the library Of the late John
j. Jennings. r. NJ. Adams was the pur-
chaser.
g. (. Stechert & Co. gave s32 for a
special edition-of which only one
thousand copies were printed--of "The
English and Scottish Popular Ballads, I"
BY Francis j. Child, in five volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tree admission % the American Museum Of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum Of Art. New York
Geological Park. Van Cortland PARK Museum aud
Aquarium
Red Gross Bazea- ard Universal Market. Grand
Central Palace.
Celebration Boz lommemorauon o. New forfs Com
mercizl reel 'eutJ-
Business show 09'h Regiment Annoy.
I,.flrr under The auspices ~ the White Door Set
Element Dis Frederic T.. Howe. on The city. "
Dem0licCs. ID 80 a o..
Meeting Of the society tor Po.licA study. Hote
Ast0r. p. 90.
Mseuas OF ho Theatre club. Hotel Aston. D NJ
Meeting OF the Wom,n's Hospital Society. Hotel
Astof 30 o. %.
Conference - the Drama League u America tNes
York Cenuel. Cutler School. 40 Past olst s..
$3.50 D. "a.
Meeting Of the Brotherhood Of 81 Andrew. Church
" Beloved Disciple Ssth -. saAt of Madison sT.,
.. n
Lecture b. Y = Chambers on Credit Insurance
before the New Y0.E society o. Accountants and
BookEecpcrs Murray hin Hotel p. n.
Publ, lectures Of the Board 4 Educlnoa. 9 Il
D m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hish school llith
n and seventh av. "ltaiy tlc GARDEN u Eu-
iope." Gin Arnold Grove; Pubic school 4 Mv.
VspuroN. Public school 80. an o.. east ~ Fir.
av .sThe Hou.-ny Mans Foe Miss Nina T.
Marshall. Pubic school o5. SSH q. east u
he school 90. lttn &C.. vef % scyc.h ~.
"Aiaska AID Her WoaJed44 EesCLr.l.' Miss
Emma a. steiner. PUBL school :. .'-d 81
nd Wad.Eor,4 az Fo}l s'i y. ogs s'.' en-
ri Hiuov 1Itl o.. auI Central PARK West,
'VelasOutx and Marble" Alexander 7. y al l.a-r
Mstr0p6litan Temple. ts,enih az and IAN q.
rsrion I'M Ne.s YORK " Dr Paul hlappsr 81. Cor
reiit,. Cbn,eU ig3 West ash o. Eugene Fields
AZ lis Poem" Ma Adelaide +. Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
WILLIAM II. BRODERICk.

William II. Broderick, manager for
George n. McFadden & Bro, cotton
brokers, of South william S.. died
Sunday at his home, 4i3 Dograw ST..
Brooklyn, after a weeks illness. His
wife, two sons and two daughters sur
vivc him. The funeral viii be held
this morning at the Church Of ST.
Agnes, OF which Mr. Broderick was a
member for more than fifty years. The
burial will be in Holy Cross. Mr..
Broderick was siNtv years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
JOB VANINWEGEN.

By TologTapH % The TrI5u10
Port Jervis, y. Y, Oct. 26.-Job
Vaninwegen, a lineal descendant of the
der of the Vaninwegen family in
America, died at the Vaninwegen home
stead, in the town of Deer Park, last
night. He was seventy-siX years old
and had conducted a farm for more
than fifty years. Harmonus Naninwe-
gen, his great-grandfather, was one of
the committee Of safety in the Revolu-
tiOnary War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
OFFICIALS HURT IN AUTO
Five Massachusetts Public
Men Taken to Hospital.

Moth Adams, Mass. Oct. 2G.-Secre-
tary Of State Donahue, Judge Thomas
Riley, Of Maiden; Morton II. Burdick,
candidate for Congress; Senator j. H..
Mack. of North Adams, and Represen-
tative Edward Hall were injured IN an
automobile wreck between Adams and
North Adams tonight.
All were taken to North Adams
hospital, but the extent OF their IN
iuries is not yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
JAMES AMBROSE.

James Ambrose died AZ his home, in
Prospect ST., Stapie;On. Staten Island.
yesterday from an injury he received
several days ago. Mr.. Ambrose was
eighty-two years Old and was a brother
OF the late Senator Ambrose. after
whom was named Ambrose Channel and
Ambrose Park He had been a mem
Der Of the Staten Island police force
for thirty-two years, retiring about
eight years ago. He leaves a wife and
nine daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
MRS. LAURA VI. THOMPSON.

Montclair, \. j.. Oct. 26-Mrs. Laura
VI. Thompson, wife Of Ralph Harrison
Thompson, died last night At her home.
ailments. Mrs. Thompson had lived in
here from Bloomfield, where her hus-
band is president Of the Diamond Pa
per Mills Company. Mrs. Thompson
was a member of Christ Episcopal
Church. Glen Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
MISS Virgins TO BE BRIDE.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Lorraine Virgins,
daughter of Mrs. James Virgins, of 32l
West 10Th ST.. Manhattan, and Lewis
Bassett Moore. son of Harrison S.
Moore, of 155 Bovine av., Flushing. The
ceremony will take place on Wednes-
day. November IL, at the home Of the
brides mother. Mr.. Moore is member
of the Great Neck Gclf Club and sew
eral other organizations and is en-
gagged in the practice of law with his
father, who was formerly county judge
Of Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
STYLE SHOW AIDS
VICTIMS OF WAR
All Capital Society Enjoys Red
Gross Exhibit for Benefit
of Sufferers.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Oct. 26.-The style show
at .Rauschers and the lecture at the
Belasco Theatre this afternoon, both
for the benefit of the European war
sufferers, called out the entire social
world of Washington, official, dipIo-
matte and otherwise.
Patronesses for both the style show
and lecture included the most proml-
nent women, including Mrs. Thomas X.
Marshall. Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and others
of the admin stration circle; Mrs.
William J. Boardman, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mrs. Christian ID. Hemmlck,
Mrs. Preston Gibson, Miss Patten, Mrs.
Richard II. Townsend, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock, Mrs. Clinton 7. Brainard,
Mrs. Robert Patterson and Mrs. Robert
Mccormick.
The bathrooms at Rauscher's were
given over to the style show, under the
direction of the American Red Cross,
and were gaily decorated with flowers
while music, dancing and lively parties
were typical Of the opening of the COM
ing season.
Gowns for every conceivable occasion
were nown on living models, while
cases were devoted to the display of
extravagant conceits to complete a
fashionable toilet. The costumes de-
signed and made by Washington bellies
attracted the greatest attention, and a
calling costume, designed from velvet
and hand painted by Mrs. Christian u.
Hemmick, was espec. ally admired.
Notwithstanding the rumor that
European diplomats would absent
themselves from all large social gather
inRs in Washington, they were present
at both the afternoon and evening
session of the style show, and the COM
mon meeting ground was the miniature
battlefield, on which a Red Cross sur
geon and nurse gave aid to wounded
soldier. The show will continue for
several days under the patronage Of
Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. McAdoo and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Englewood, y. j., Oct. 25.--The en-
gagement of Miss Katherine Babcoek
Clarke to George BUist Sadler, jr., was
announced at a tea given By Miss Amy
Reinmund, Of Walnut ST. Miss Clarke
is the daughter Of Mrs. Mary Bsbeock
Clarke. Mr.. Sadler is a member Of the
firm of Sturges, Randall & Sadler, New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
AT THE STANDARD.

"Too Many Cooks William A.
Brady's production Of Frank Craven's
popular comedy, was presented last
night at the Standard Theatre. 1t will
continue there throughout the week. In
the cast, which is headed by Frank
Craven himself, are Inez Plummer,
Mary Blythe, Louise RouaI, Harry
Stubs, William David and Morten
Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
NANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

ASHTON, Mary c., 226 East l24th ST.,
aged "a. Funeral tomorrow.
CORBETT, Hattie f., 50 West saith ST.,
Oct. %. Funeral notice later.
EICKHOFF. Elisa, 22O6 Seventh av.,
Oct. "a aged So Funeral notice later.
HEGEMAN. Evelyn. Holland House,
Oct. "a. Funeral tomorrow.
LANDERS. Margaret NJ, 252 East 6ist
St.. Oct. -. Funeral to-day.
LENAHAN, Bernard j., AS East 18th
ST., Oct %. Funeral tomorrow.
SHOULE, Mary c., 279 West 18th ST.
Oct. %. Funeral to-day.
SPITZER, Frederick. rs West 127th
ST.. Oct. 25. Funeral notice later.
WALTERS, Frederick, 446 East 10th
St, aged "a Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BAECKER, Henry, S74 Woodlawn sv..
Oct. %, aged 90. Funeral this even
ing.
FREDERICK. William H., 443 Degra%
st.. Oct. % Funeral tomorrow.
CORRIGAN, John f., 1872 44th st., Oct.
25. Funeral tomorrow.
FROST. John, 1887 Pacific ST., Oct %.
aged i. Funeral tomorrow.
GROVER, Annie s.. 284 Sterling pi,
Oct. %. Funeral private.
LEAMY. Edwin f., il Prospect pl., Oct.
26. aged "A. Funeral notice later.
ROGERS, Catherine l., 466 9th ST.. Oct
25, aged So. Funeral tbs evening.
SELDEN, Margaret, II Clarkson St.
Oct. %, aged 10. Funeral tomorrow
STRAUB, Elizabeth, 2O9 Norwood av..
Oct 25, aged 81. Funeral this even
ing.
LONG ISLAND.
COWAN. David, Rosedale, Oct. %, aged
IS. Funeral notice later.
M'MAHON, Susan. Richmond Hill, Oct
%. Funeral yesterday.
MONTGOMERY, George, Corona, Oct
"a, aged ~
NEW JERSEY.
BERNHARD, Dorathea, Hudson. Oct.
"a, aged "a. Funeral to-day.
BAKER, DR.. Walter s, $50 Mulberry
ST., Newark, Oct. %. Funeral TO-
morrow.
DAVIS, George R., 81 Clifford ST., East
Orange, Oct. 20, aged 65. Funeral to-
morrow.
DAWKINS. Jennie, q Lawrence ST.,
Bloomfield. Oct. %. Funeral to-mor-
row evening.
DE LA VEGA, Henry, Jersey City, Oct.
25. Funeral to-day
wOPFNER, Justins, 696 South Iith
st., Newark. Oct. 20, aged 80. be.
neral Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

1.-THE Cracker. Jacks" one Of the
standard burlesque shows, appeared at
the Murray Hill Theatre last night.
The entertainment consists Of two one
act burlesques and long vaudeville
bill. Snitz Moore and George B. Sean
Ion are the principal comedians of the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

The Royal Theatre has arranged a
fall festival" for its patrons this week.
The programme consists Of fifteen star
acts headed by the old favorites James
and Bonnie Thornton. who sing a series
OF their we'll known songs, and Mr..
Thornton dolivera Ills monologue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
WITH THE BURLEsQUERs.

"The College Girls" began weeks
engagement at the Columbia Theatre
yesterday. Abe Reynolds and Florence
Mills head the cast of entertainers and
there Is large chorus OF girls and a
number of vaudeville speeislties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
MRS. EMMA F.. POLHEMUS.

Mrs. Emma E. Polhemus, sixty-two
years old, probation officer attached to
the Flushing police court, died from
heart failure at her home, 40 Grand
ST., Jamaica, yesterday morning. She
was n widow and leaves brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
MARRIED.

GRIFFIN - TALMAGE go On Saturday,
October "a. at Christ Church, Oyster
Bay, by the Rev. George Edwin Tai
mage. A. NJ, assisted by the Rev.
Charles A. Hamilton, D. d., Florence
Sweet Talmage to Mr.. Edwin Floyd
Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

hambra this week n Valerie Bergere,
who presents her new playlet, "Tho
Locks Mt Panama." by Edgar Allen
Woolf. Wellington Cross and Lois
Josephine, two vaudeville favorites, are
also on the bill with an entertaining
act