davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals 80 Q sc4I7 Totals
'Ba;ted for Main In eighth.
Halted for Iiph I'm ninth

81. Louis. .........,.............0o 10000
Summary: Errors-Prat.. Stanage. Main
Two base hit--Leary. Sacrifice hits-walkcr,
Austin. Leary. Crossin. Double play--Weil.
man. Austin and Leary. Stolen base-pratt.
III by pitched bali,Lby Main tcross!n).
Bases on bais-on Main. ). Struck out-by
Weilman, 5: by Main. g. Hits-oif Main, Z
In innings. Left on bases-St. Louis &;
Detroit g. Time. t:39 Umpires. Connolly
and D.acen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland MT Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Philadelphia mt New York.
Washington mt Boston.
Chicago mt Detroit.
St. Louis mt Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Baltimore, Nd, May s0.-Pittsburgh
made It four straight from Baltimore
by taking this afternoons twelve-in-
ming game, to 3. The visitors tied
led in the twelfth and csored on n
Wild throw. Score:
Score by innings: RH.E.
Pittsburgh
ooooa12 oooo1-s 10 i
ooo1o4o ooooo-5 II 4
Batteries: Knetzer and Berry; Suggs,
Quinn and Jacklitsch.
Pittsburgh won the morning game
to 2. 1t was a pitchers battle for
seven innings; then tho visitors got
four runs.
pittsburgh .....ooooooos1-4 0
Baltimore ......0 1 0 0ooo1o-2 4
Batteries: Barger and Berry; VIII
helm. Young and Jacklitsch
Each Lands One.
Buffalo. May so.-The local team
shut out Brooklyn In the morning
game, to O.
Score by innings: RHE.
Brooklyn ......0 o o o 5000 8 1
Buffalo ........00 011os-l 6 o
Batteries: Fouck. Somers and Owens;
Anderson and Lavigne.
Brooklyn won the closing game of
the series with Buffalo this afternoon,
d ~ !. LdHttc WAS inNlnClDlc-
Score by innings: RHE
Buffalo ........o oooo1o oo-1 8
Brooklyn ......0 o o2o1o-s l
Batteries: Knapp and Blair: Lantte
and Land.
Two Blank Games,
Chicago. May 3o-Chicago and IN
dianapolis split doubleheader this
afternoon The visitor took the first.
> to 0. Hendrix was victor over Bill
lard in the second. to o.
First game:
Indianapolis ...ooio1 sooo-s 8 q
Chicago .......0 o o o 90 s g
Batteries: Falkenberg and Rariden;
Brennan. LANCE and Wilson.
Block.
Second game:
| Score by innings: R.H.E.
Indianapolis ....Oo oo0o-o o
| Chicago 20 / o 00Os-l 3 2
Batteries: Billiard and warren;
Hendrix and Wilson.
Honors Are Divided.
st. Louis. May 3o.-Kansas City and
St Louis divided honors in their
| doubleheader here to-day. Tho visi-
| tors took the first game. TO Q, and
the locals the second game. to g. In
the latter game Miner" Brown, ST.
Louis's manager. took the pitchers
mound to savo his team from double
defeat.
First game:
Score by innings: R.HE
Kansas City 80 2oooooo-4 7 3
st. Louis .....oo2o 0oooo-2 s 8
Batteries: Packard and Brown:
keupper. Groom and Hartley.
Second game:
Score by inning: r. HE
Kansas City 20 o 0o09o % s
ST. Louis ...oo12o o1o.+ IL 3
Batteries: Cullop. Stone, Henning
and Easterly; Brown and Simon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
DAY ENDS IN TIE

Cleveland, May SOTO days double
header resulted ina tie, tho White Sox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

wHERD THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chsc1go.
(others not scheduled.)
wHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston mt brooklyn.
Cincinnati Mt st. Louis.
Pittsburgh mt Chicago,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Almost az cheering is the positive
announcement that the Southern in.
tercollegiate games will be held In the
new stadium of the college. It will
be a fitting inaugural for tho new
athletic grounds. Athletes represent
ing every college in this section will
be here. and the selection OF Richmond
as the battle ground Is just recogni-
ton OF tho newer and greater Rich.
mond, College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
MORNING GAME

Totals ...3 sN1s Totals "a slc q .
'Battcd for Warhop In the seventh.
tBattcd for PIch in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Cornell won well-deserved victory
In the intercollegiate games held al
Harvard yesterday. The Now Workers.
showed n far greater degree OF pro-
paredness than any other college rep
resented, and the easo with which they
took tho leading events speaks well
for tho course OF training pursued at
Ithaca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Francis Ouimet went to England
and was licked. Then he went over to
France and won handily over tho same
men before whom he bowed on tho
island. Fate was ever fcklo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Which nay or may not provo that all
the world loves winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

In Goobervllle they still opine hi,
name is Heinie Busch,
But over here-don't think we're lvtn
they say his name IS mush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
SAYS CITY IS BEHIND TIMES.
Feth-rstOn Declares street Cles n ne
Methods Are ~ Years Old.

The troubles and achievements OF
street Cleaning Commissioner Fetherstou
since he took ONCE are set forth in
report which he sent to Mayor Mitchell
yesterday.
HIS most emphatic statement Is that
since Col. Waring ended his term In
1897 New York has stood still In street
cleaning. refuse collection and disposal.
while other cities, notably those In Ger
many, have introduced methods OF municl-
pal cleaning and have set new standards
of health. comfort and convenience for
their citizens" He goes on:
The open ash can, partly covered gar
bage can. open ash cart, open water front
dump and open system OF refuse dis
posal are all In full operation as they
were seventeen years ago The people
of this city have voiced time and again
their demands for better street santa
ton. Definite plans to meet this re-
quirement have been prepared after hours,
at night. since the first OF the year"
The Commissioner says his main cnort
has been to correct these conditions and
tina, radical changes" have been pre-
scented to the Board of Estimate for APP
prevail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
SOCIETY FOLK FLIT
IN And OUT OF LEN0X
Two Entertainments Postponed
on Account Of Death Of
Mrs. Westinghouse.

LEMON Mass. June 2S.-Two afternoon
entertainments were postponed to-day be-
cause of the death OF Mrs George West
inRhouse at Erskinc Park
Mrs James r. Jessup. who has been at
the Curtis Hotel. has gone to New York
for short visit. The first OF July Mrs
Jcssup will go to the white Mountains for
two months. returning TO Lenox for tho
late season.
Mrs. Amory Lawrence went TO New
York to-day. She will sail on June 30 for
Europe with the Misses Elizabeth and
Laura Amory and George Amory OF Bos-
ton TO pass the summer In travel In Ireland
and Scotland
Amos Tuck FRENCH. touring with Mrs
French Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. Tuck of
New York and Mr. and Mrs Henry w.
stevens OF Concord. n. H. are at the
Maplewood in Pittsfeld.
Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin and family
have arrived to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane at Elmcourt be-
fore going TO their home at Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease,
who have been abroad since early spring,
are now at the Orchard for the summer.
Mrs. Grenville Il, Winthrop, who has
been visiting Mrs. Roscie Bonsal. has re-
turned to town
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and her son.
John n. Brown, who have been at Red
Lion Inn. Stockbrdge. while touring in
the Berkshres. started to-day for New
port.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert 8. Appleton. Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Ketchell. Miss Helen
Marshall Pratt OF New York and Mr.. and
Mrs j. c. Van Wrinkle of Brooklyn are at
the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
DR.. EDWARD T. CORWIN.
Former Rector of New Brunsw LEX
Theological Seminary Dies.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., June 23.-Dr.
Edward Tanjore Corwin, formerly rector
of Hertzog Hall, New Brunswick Theo-
logical Seminary, died last night in the
home of his son. DR.. Charles f. Corwin,
at North Branch His body was found
IN his room, whore he had been stricken
with heart disease.
DR. Corwln, who was born in New York
city on July 2. 1894. was graduated from
the College Of the City OF New York and
from the New Brunswick Theological
Seminary. He served several churches in
this State and New York State and was
president of the Synod of the Reformed
Church in America In 1891. The synod
sent him to Holland In 1897 to collect
data relating to the Reformed Church.
IFe compiled the manual OF the Reformed
Church In America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
DIED.

ALLls ON Monday. June ~. 1914 char.
lotte y. Ais, daughter OF the late
Michael II and Henrietta J. eastman.
Funeral from her late residence, 10s west
seventy seventh street on Thursday.
June rs. AZ 1870 A. NJ
Monday. Jun. 81. 1914 at
his residence. Ellis Court. Bernardsvins
y. J., Frederic Cromwell. in the seventy
second year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at Bernsrds-
VILE on wednesday. June 20. at II A. n.
A special car will leave Hoboken. d., l..
a w. X. r.. at s:i5 A, NJ,
CRosSMAN. AT Jamaica, n. v, IN June
-. 1914. Julia NJ. Crossman, daughter
OF the late Francis q. and Phebe o.
CrossmAn,
Funeral services will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock at Grace Church
Jamaica.
DoMINIcK Suddenly, Jun. 20, 1914,
Bayard Domlnick, In the sixty NTH year
of his age. at his residence. Monmouth
Beach. y. l.
Funeral services will be held at st Iamess
church, Madison avenue and seventy
Hrst street, New York city on wedn.s-
day afternoon, June ~. at e:30 O'Clock
FARRANp.-At South Orange, y, J., on
Monday. June 20, In her seventy. eighth
wear Louise wilson wife OF the late
Samuel Ashbcl Farrand
Services at the home OF her son, Wilson
Farrand. I6T Ralstcn avenue, South
Orange Thursday, June 25. at s o'clock.
GILLEY.--L.wls A" aged 80. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" sIi West Twenty
third CFrSnk 4. Campbell Bldg).
"wednesday, II o'clock
HUNT Yonkers, n. Y. on Monday, Juns
81. James NJ. Hunt In his nfty-ssventh
Funeral service at his late residence. Ht
warburton avenue, Yonkers, Wednesday.
at 6 y. NJ
LANDON.--At Spring Lake, June 10. George
7. Landon, In his seventy -nt,h year. Of
New York city.
Funeral service at st. Georges Church
stuyvesant Square. on Thursday at II
o'clock. Friends are respectfully In
vited to attend. Interment at Ksnsics
o'clock.
ooDEN--On June rs, at her residence
Loantaks Farms. Morristown, N. j.
Charlotte w, wife of Joseph W, oGdsA
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PARSoNs.--At Kennebunk, Me June "a
Sarah shepiey Parsons. widow OF Charles
Parsons, In her seventy-seventh year
Funeral services at her late summer resi-
dancs, Crescent Surf Kennebunk, Me.
on "Wednesday, June 20 at =. NJ
Roos-on Monday, June 20. 1914 At his
late residence, i7s Prospect place.
Brooklyn, Christian Philip Roos. In his
sixty first year.
Services will be held at fremont prssny
tartan Church. Washington avenue. near
i7&th street. fremont, Borough OF
Bronx New York city, Thursday. Juns
u, ct II A. NJ, Brethren OF Guiding
star Lodge, ss5. r. & A. M, and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
INSTRUMENTATION Tuesday morning.
June -. at Erskins Park. I-snos. Mrs
Aarguerits Erskine walker. widow of
George Westinghouse
Funeral services will be held a. h~s hte
residence on Thursday At s;so "
Iutsrmsnt At the convenience Of the
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
FIRST ENGAGEMENT OF
SEASON AT NEWPORT
BetrOthal Of Miss Mary Burnett
to william GrOsvpnOr
Is Announced.

NEWPORT. n. l.. June 23.--The frst an,
gagement OF the season was announced
to-day. William Grosvenor. son of Mrs.
William Grosvenor OF Providence. Ia to
wed Miss Mary Burnett. daughter Of the
late Charles Burnett OF Sou,hboro. Mass.
though no date has yet been set for the
wedding The bridegroom elect In well
known among the younger members OF tho
Newport colony and also In Providence.
where he Is engaged in the brokerage
business. He is graduate OF Harvard
a member OF the Union Club OF New York
and OF the Dedham Polo Club.
According TO report. Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Bliss Of New York are to
occupy the cottage OF Mrs. Lorilard Spen.
Ger on Halidon Hin this summer.
Mrs. French f.. Chadwick will give a
luncheon at Twin Oaks on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ. Moreland OF
Pittsburg. II IL reported, have changed
their plans and instead OF visiting here
will go abroad for the summer.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Charles r. Hoffman. Andrew p. Quinn,
Mrs. William u, Caperton and Miss Caper-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs william DE Forest Manice
Of New York will arrive this week for
the summer.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones has set July AZ
her sailing day from Europe.
Mrs Edward ]. Berwind IL expected
at the Films tomorrow.
f. Hanel Won Haimhausen of the Ger
man Embassy will give his first Informal
dinner OF the season tomorrow evening
at the Poplars.
Count J. H. Won Bernstorff. the German
Amba ssador, In at the Muenchinger King
Mrs. Robert s. Bowler, Jr. OF New
York has sublet the Armlstead cottage on
Hunter avenue to John Mayer OF New
York.
william Sergeant Kendall has sold his
Kay street estate and the place is to b'
cut up into small house lots. The report
to-day Is that the same fate will befal
/ the estate OF James J. COogan on Cath
! crime street.
Or. George l.. Peabody and his daugh
! ter. Miss Helen Peabody. have gone Il
/ Quebec for the summer.
| Mrs. Il. H. @. Slater. having returned
| from abroad, Is expected at Hopedcne in 4
few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
Mis-. Helen ParmeIe Engaged.

Al tea given yesterday by Mrs.
George S. Weaver at her home. Wald-
holm, at Flushing. l.. l., Mrs, Lewis Cass
Johnson announced the engagement of
her granddaughter. Miss Helen Living
ston Parmele, to William Maxwell Sum-
mis- Of this city. Miss Parmele Is a
daughter of the late Truman Parmele of
staten Island and a descendant on her
mothers side OF Gov. Bradford of
Plymouth Colony. She has not yet been
formally introduced to society.
Mr.. Summis is son of Mrs. William
summis. His father now dead, was at
one time president OF the New York Stock
Exchange. No date has been set for the
Wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
CENTURY BALLET SCHOOL TOO.
to Train Class OF Forty
Sees Great Future.

The Century Opera Company is to have
a ballet school this season. II will he
under the direction Of Luigi Alberheri,
who has been reengaged as ballet master.
The school will be opened on August
with q class OF about forty pupils who
have enrolled during tho last two months.
The seasons OF the Imperial Ballet OF
81. Petersburg In Paris. London. New
York and other cities have made that
organization the most famous of It's kind
In the world" said Mr.. Albertieri yester-
day, before leaving for Ave weeks vaca-
tion. This has produced popular i'm
preston that tho Russians are better
dancers than the people OF any other
nation. As a matter of fact there were
few Russian dancers In the ballots OF
that country before twenty five years ago,
perhaps twenty-five years from now
we may have an American ballet that
will capture tho capitals OF Europe as
the Russian ballet has done"
Mr.. Aibertieri was ballet master at the
Metropolitan Opera House for many years
and was In the Same place with the
Chicago-Phil adelphia company for several
seasons before coming to the Century
Opera Company year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
WILLS AND APPRAISAI.S

George l., HALL. who died on June |,
1913. and was president of the National
Railways Material Company. left siI9.676.
He gave his wife, Florence w. Hall, a
life interest In $1,000. one-sixth OF the
residuary estate, and $4,000 to be used
for charitable purposes. lie gave one
sixth each To his brothers. Richard G.,
william NJ. and Elmer NJ. Hall, and his
sisters. Julia X, Bartholomew and Emily
u. Brown, lie left $500 each 10 Prince
ton University and the Presbyterian
Church OF Bedford, Pa.
WILLIAM ". FLETCHER, who died April
2. left Sl30,727, of which sl00.5s4 was in
securities His interest Of 2s7 shares In
the W. & 4, Fletcher Company was APP
praised AZ $4,000, His estate went to
two sons. William and Arthur II Fletcher,
and daughter, Catherine Fletcher.
CHRISTIAN n. BovEn. who died on
March 3, 1918. and was a member OF the
law Arm Of Woodford, Bovee a Butcher,
left s25l,6i7, lie had securities worth
sls4,291, and his interest In his law firm
was appraised at $4,000. He left the
estate to his wife. Kate Howell Bovee,
and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

Mss Eleanor Rocker. a daughter Of
Tho late Mr.. and Mrs. William @. Rocker
WIN be- married to Harrison Tweed OF
View York to-day at Greene Farm in East
Greenwich. r. !.
Tho wedding OF Miss Dorothy Violet
Wilde 2 daughter OF Mrs. Marie Vaughan
SoeoI 10 Earl Joseph Moon OF ST. Louis
VII take place this afternoon In St
Thouass Church. After the ceremony
.Ir"r ,'N he a reception at the st. Regis.
MISS Wilde gave "A dinner for the mem
".. ". her bridal party there last night.
N. n Maunsell Schienelin left the
,..Im Ncstcrhay with her daughter.
rn"st II. Crosby for her country
N'. 'raomcre, in Rhinebeck. N. Y,
and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. Jr. who
w.. '' their country place in Mount
MS. for tho early part Of the summer.
'.' ~ the Fillmore for a fow days, Mr.,
,N Mrs. George winthrop Folsom OF
".'N Mass, ara also at the Bltmore
-, VIZ. John Wanamaker Is at the Ritz
'n".''n for a brief visit.
''. and Mrs ". Iiolbrook Curtis and
Hs' Marjorie Curtis are at the Burnhar.
'".'s" 10 southampton, l.. l.
VIZ and Mrs James NJ. peck. James NJ
h'.h, Ir. and Miss Beatrice Beck. who
''..'' Tor Europe on the Olympic on Sat
'.'', viii pass the summer in Norway
and switzerland
M Ard Mrs, Y J. Barrett have taker
,n' H'ymser cottage in Bay Shore, l.. J..
'"' the summer,
:. WV and Mrs John F. Archbold are al
"" - Regis
rams are hoinG arranged for severa
-, N"N winters entertainments. Mrs
nomaS Hunt Tslmsge will give Dime,
aSu dance at Sherry's on December
..,lii II. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
MRS. WESTINGHOUSE
DIES AT LENOX HOME
Widow Of Inventor Suffered a
Paralytic Stroke a
Week Ago.
INTERESTED IN CHARITIES
Funeral Will BE Held TO-mOr-
row at Summer Residence,
Erskine Park.

Lemon. Mass. June 2s.--Mrs Marsue-
rite Erskine Walker WESTINGHOUSE. widow
OF George Westinghouse, the noted in
ventor and manufacture OF Plttsbure.
died at Erskine Park. her country rest
dence here. at 6:22 this morning. She
was about 10 years old.
Mrs. Westinghouse suffered paraly-
tic stroke on Monday. June 10. and her
immediate relatives were summoned to
Erskine Park. There were present at
Ersklne Park when Mrs Westinghouse
died her son, George Westinghouse, Jr,.
the heir to the Westinghouse fortune, and
his wife. Mrs. Westinghouse two SIS
tiers. Mrs. Paul Wadsworth OF Albany
and Mrs A. Garrison Holmes OF Pitts
burg and a niece. Mrs william NJ. Croft
OF Albany.
Immediately after the funeral OF her
husband in New York last March Mrs
Westinghouse opened Erskine Park, where
she passed the spring In the retirement
of her estate Mrs. Westinghouse ILL
ness. beginning with q slight stroke at
Il garden party In September. 1912, hal
caused her complete retirement from
Lenox social life since that time.
Mrs Westinghouse was daughter OF
Capt. Daniel Lynch and Eliza Smart
Walker of RoXbury. Delaware county,
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse
were married in Brooklyn, August y, 1867.
Soon sfterward they established their
homo In PittsburR.
air and Mr.. Westinghouse first came
To Lenox In 1855. having the McKim
cottage for that season, and In the same
year making a purchase OF several farms
on the south and west shore OF Laurel
Lake. which was the beginning OF their
beautiful property OF 600 acres In Lenox
and Lee.
Mrs Westinghouse was deeply inter
ested in many hospitals and was a mem
Der OF the board Of managers OF the Chill
dren's Hospital In Washington and OF the
Homeopathic Hospital In Pittsburg. Sh'
was a subscriber to Hllcrest Hospital II
Pittsheld. She was member OF tn
National Geographic Society, National So
clety OF Fine Arts. American Social Sci
ence Association, American Forestry As
ISOLATION. Massachusetts Forestry Asso
citation, Archaeological Institute OF Amer
lea and American National Red Gross
I Association. She was member OF tn
/ Twentieth Century club OF Pittsburs
/ Pittsburg Chapter Daughters Of tn
| American Revolution. the Lenox Golf ant
| Tennis Club and the Lake Mahkeena
| Boating Club OF Lenox.
The funeral will be held on Thursds,
al Erskine Park.
The body OF Mrs. Westinghouse will h
taken to Woodlawn Cemetery. New York
where it will be placed in the Westing
house vault until at a later time. whe
the bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghous
will be buried In the National Cemeter
In Arlington, where because OF his servic
in the civil war the body OF Mr.. Wrestling
house will be placed. He saw service
three branches OF the Union forces, in
fsntry, cavalry ana navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
LOUIS CAMPBELL, JR.,
WEEDS MISS WARREN
Now York Girl Becomes Bride
" Texan in Home
Ceremony.
MISS STODDART MARRIES
pr. \rthur Purdy stout the
EridcgroOm-COuplc to
Live in Vienna.

r.. Wedding Of Miss Emmie Leslie
v,..,r daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
charles Emerson Warren Of 90 West
N.rc', seventh street. to Louis Wilbur
rIrpbe,l Jr. Of Dallas, Tex, took place
YESTERDAY afternoon at the home Of the
N-.do's parents. the Rev. Father Norris
~ tho church Of the Holy Name ;erform-
.rs ,ne ceremony. only members OF the
two families were present
Mss Marie Boguiius OF Bloomfield,
J.. was the maid of honor, and Miss
Dorothy Harris and Miss Virginia Sully
were the flower girls. Allen West was
the best man
tSter the ceremony there was small
reception and Mr. and Mrs Campbell left
,or Atlantic city on honeymoon trip.
They Will live In Dallas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
THE CASCADES Is OPENED.
Many Entertain In New sum mer
Dining Room In BiItmOre.

Several interesting dinners were given
asst night TO mark the opening OF the
Cascades, the new summer dining room
IN the nineteenth floor OF the Biltmore
Among those who entertained were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Curtis Demorest Mr.
and Mrs Joseph w. Hartman. Mrs. John
=. Lafin, Mrs. Marshall c. Lefferts, the
baroness Won Either, Baron Schroeder
MI and Mrs, Walker d. Hines. Mr. and
Mrs 4. Ludlow Kramer, Mrs. Alexander
" rhackara, Jr., Gustave Baumann and
John McE Bowman.
Tho Cascades occupies the space for
merly used as the grand ballroom. With
windows open on three sides the garden,
which Is attractively decorated with Gre
tonnes, vines and scented flowers, Ia one
~ the coolest places In the city for
dinner and dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
NEW BUILDING FOR DARTMOUTH.
Non-Athictic Hail Presented TO Coll
Iese by wallace Robinson.


HANOVER. ~ H.. June 23--Robinson
Hall, Dartmouths new 100000 non
athletic building, which was presented
20 the college by Wallace Robinson OF
Boston, was dedicated to-day.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. Robinson and the building was ac-
cepted by President Il. Il. Nichols on be-
half or the trustees. Gov. Samuel ID.
Felker OF New Hampshire attended the
ceremonies. The building will be devoted
to all forms OF non-athletics, the purpose
of the donor being to give non-athletics
gymnasium.
are holding reunions was held to-day
before the Amherst game, nearly 1000
alumni being In line.
The class OF 1914 will say farewell
to the college as undergraduates to-mor-
row morning. wien the degrees in course
will be conferred. Honorary degrees will
also be announced at this time. az will
the results OF the various scholarships and
honors for the past year.
Wallace Robinson. the donor Of the new
building at Dartmouth, IL vice-president
OF the American Shoe Machinery Com
pany. lie stipulated that the 100000
gift should be used In furtherins some
side OF college activity other than ath-
letcs
Accordingly Robinson Hall was built
with theatre as the chief feature and
with accommodations for other organ
izations OF a social and musical character.
The building Ia unique in the American
college world.