davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
OBITUARY..
JOHN MESSENGER.

Excitement caused by the recent long
session of the Queens grand jury. OF
which he was a member. was the prin-
cipal cause Of the death. from heart
disease. yesterday OF John Messenger
Of Long Island City. Mr.. Messenger was
for a time superintendent of the aquari-
UNI at Coney Island. and later president
Of the New York Aquarium. at 35th St
and Broadway. He spent several years
travelling in search OF rare animals.
In 1890 he came to Long Island city
and formed the firm OF Clonin & Mes
senger. He leaves his widow and two
sons. John Messenger. a teacher in the
Stuyvesant High School; Leslie Mes
senger, a teacher in the Elmhurst High
School. and a daughter. Mrs. Gertrude
Van Dusen, OF Newark. Mr.. Messenger
was a Mason. an Elk, and a member
OF the grand council OF the Royal Ar
canum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
GAMBLER NEWEST THEATRE
S75O,000 Playhouse, Seating
1900 will Open Soon.

New York city has another new theatre
II is called the Gambler and is located al
2as West 42d ST. The owners are sam H.
Harris. George kleine and Sol Bloom
who announce that it will be formally
opened in the near future by first class
attraction.
The theatre is said 10 have cost $4,000.
including the purchase Of the site "nich
WAS formerly occupied by a public scnooi.
The new playhouse has seating capac-
ity OF 30, the auditorium being 50 feet
in width. with depth OF 100 feet The
mural decorations were designed by AL
bert Herter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
ELECTRICITY AN
ENEMY OF CANCER
Hospital Authorities An
nounce Success in Treat
ING Dreaded Disease.

The New York Skin and Cancer Hos
pltal, at 18th st. and Second ave, issued
statement yesterday describing the
treatment OF cancer by electricity and
announcing the success OF such treatment
not only in the alienation OF pain but
also as an aid to the restoration OF
health.
There are three methods Of treatment
mentioned. These are known as fulsura-
ton thermo-radio therapathy and cleo
Representation. These indicate, respec-
lively, starvation. a heating and
cooking OF the cancer cells. The last
named term is one given by Doyen, or
Paris. 10 designate the method In which
currents Of high frequency are used for
destroying growths. Cancer cells are
DESTROYED by a temperature between %
and So degrees c. Oh and $50 degrees F..
while normal cells are resistant up TO N
degrees c. GAO degrees F.. In 1907 Doyen
claimed that the heat produced by cur
rents OF sufficient strength caused
coagulatlon of the tissue and a destruc-
ton OF cancer cells. even ut considera-
able depth. without the destruction OF the
normal cells
Electro-coaguation has many adVan-
tages II can be used in those tissues IN
accessible 10 the knife. This treatment
has been used at the hospital with satis-
factory results in nifty cases.
Fulguratlon or starvation by electricity
is used after operations when there Is
no mlcroscopical trace Of cancer tissue.
An electrical spark is used. which acts
not upon the growth, but upon the SOIL
on which the growth might develop.
Thermo-radiotherap is a method or
thermo- penetration-a heating OF the dis
eased tissue, with the addition or COOL
ing OF the skin. the purpose being 70
render the tissue TO be treated more SEN
sitive TO the X-rsys. II may be employed
after fulguratlon In operable cases OF
advanced cancer. In inoperable cases
and with patients who reject all operative
interference Il may be employed as
palliative measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
ASTOR MAY BUY BRANDON
Said to Have His Eye on His
toric Virginia Estate.
( By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Richmond. Va. April 2l.-Vincent AS
tor is reported to have been negotiating
for the purchase OF Brandon. the 200
year-old Harrison home on the James
River, M the time he was stricken with
illness. Agents acting for Mr. Aston
are said 10 have learned the price or
the estate, but no confirmation of the
proposed purchase could be obtained
to-day.
onc-half Of the original estate. on II
stands the old homestead. which con-
tains hundreds of historic relics. said
TO be worth thousands of dollars. 1t Is
understood the negotiations for the pur-
chase of the property Will be resumed
as soon as Mr. Aston is able 10 attend
to business.
Brandon is not far from Curls Neck
Form. the $500 900 estate recently pur-
chased by G. X. G. Billings, Of Cleve-
land and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
$4,000 TO MOUNT H0LY0KE
Will of Horace Bailey Thacker
Filed for Probate.

Be1uests OF $1,000 TO Mount Hol-
yoke College and like amount 10 the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Animals. we're announced yesterday
with the Ming for probate of the will
Of Horace Bailey Thacker, who died on
April 2, at Il West both ST.
Other charitable requests made in the
will included $500 TO the Baptist Edu-
cational Society OF Hamilton, y J..
and 81 600 each to the Baptist Ministers
Home Society, Of Mount Vernon; the
North Salem Universalist Church, the
New York skin and Cancer Hospital
the Society for the Relief Of the Destl-
tute Blind. and the Home for Destitute
and Crippled Children
The residue Of the estate, valued at
more than 100000 is left 10 the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
LET NATION CURB
SPEED, SAYS TAFT
Ex-President, Addressing Ants, y
Only Touches on Suffrage
Problem.

Ex-President Taft made plea for more
Conservative views as against present-day
radicalism in an address last night AT the
COSMOPOLITAN Club under the auspices OF
the New York State Association Opposed
10 Woman Suffrage. Mr.. Taft gave as
the tile of his address Signs of the
Times"
Mr.. Taft touched only once on the sub
ject Of woman suffrage, in referring TO
the acts of the English militants as an
example Of the present tendency 10 vio-
lence. He also spoke OF the use OF dyna-
mite by strikers in labor disputes, and OF
the Ulster uprising, but he made no
reference to the Mexican situation.
Mr.. Taft confined himself largely to the
initiative, referendum and recall, when,
he said, involved a principle destructive
TO the bulwarks of constitutional govern
ment. He also referred 10 the recall OF
judicial decisions. proposed by Roosevelt
These reforms he characterized as eman-
ating from those who want to substitute
"foolproof political machinery for the
representative government provided by
our Constitution
The speaker said that il has been
estimated that under the new scheme
Of popular government vote OF -
per cent Of the population might over
rule a decision of the United States Su-
prone Court.
One of the signs OF the times
with which Mr. Taft disagreed was the
fad for public sex education. He also
ridiculed Thomas Mott Osborne's recent
stay in Auburn prison as way TO prison
reform. ...,
Mr. Taft referred TO the International
Workers Of the World, mentioning nay
wood and Tannenbaum. He said their
utterances and experiences would prove
salutarv In arouslng the people TO a
realization OF the real need Of moderate
sncial and nolitical principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MISS LYME SINGS WELL
Soprano Wins Applause at Ru'
binstein Concert.

The Rubinstein Club. W. p. Chapman
musical director. gave its third and last
concert Of the season last night in the
grand ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria-
The clubs chorus sang number OF Sc
lectons. including G. Marschal-Loef&e s
May Day" and Ethelbert Nevins's "A
Day in Venice"
A string orchestra from the Philhar-
monte Society also participated.
The solost OF the evening was Miss
Felice Lyme. who was formerly colora-
tura soprano with Oscar Hammerstein's
London Opera Company, and whom the
impresario is now suing for breach OF
contract.
Miss Lyme sang Verdrs caro- Nome
Vilfrid sanderson's Springs Awaken
ing" and the Shadow Song from "Di-
norah."
The large assembage was most en-
thusiastic in its greeting 70 the young
soprano, IL being her only appearance
this season in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MISS GARDEN FLEES
CHICAGO OPERA co.
Cuts Performances and Hurries
Here en- Route for Europe
Is at RitZ=CarltOn.

Milwaukee. April 21.-The announce
ment tonight that Mary Garden will
not sing here Friday and Saturday dis
closes that she has fed from the Chi
cago Grand opera Company. She went
back 10 Chicago left Immediately for
New York II is said. and will sail by
the first fast boat for Europe.
The claims OF her managers that her
failure TO sing With the company Is be-
cause of illness are not credited, in view
of the fact that she has been able 10
make this sudden journey TO Europe
though having failed in four cities IN the
last few days 10 appear as advertised.
Alice Zeppuli will take her place.
Miss Garden was 10 have sung at st.
Paul tonight. There is a rumor here that
she has quarrelled with the Chicago opera
management and that she intends to re-
turn 10 Europe for several years stay.
Miss Garden was at the Ritz-Carlton
here last night. but refused to see re-
porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
ELSA ROEOER.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

IRON The Tribune Correspondent'I
Orange, y. j.. April 2l.-Miss Elsa
Roeder. 81 years old. daughter OF the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Adolph Roeder'
diod at her home, 50 Cleveland ST. mere
to-day after an Illness of several weeks
Miss Roeder studied painting under
Howard Pyle at his Wilmington colony
and under Edward Penield, OF New
York.
She was best known for her Indian
studies and paintings OF Maine land
scapes and fisher folk. Her father Is
president OF the state Civic Federation
and a writer on religious and economic
subjects. Besides her parents she leaves
one brother. The funeral will be held
AT her late home Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
PROF. CHARLES S. S. PIERCE.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Port Jervis. y. Y. April 2.-Professor
Charles $. Sanders PIERCE, logician'
mathematician and scientist. Is dead az
his home near Milford, Penn. He was
seventy-four years old. and was porn IN
Cambridge, Mass. He was Harvard
graduate. He first formulated the philo-
sophie principle which he named 'pras-
maticsm" For a time Professor PIERCE
was connected with the United states
Geodetic Survey. and was lecturer IN
logis at Johns Hopkins University. He
WAS a cousin Of Senator Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Aston Well lin Ten Days.

Vincent Astors condition continues 70
improve. according 10 reports yesterday
from the Staatsburg home OF Robert p.
Huntington father OF Mr.. Astor's tiancee.
I'm ten days we hope for a complete
recovery" said Mr.. Huntington. Mr..
Aston got up for a short time yesterday,
and will probably be up again to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
SIR &. DURNING.LAWRENcE,

London. April 21.-Sir Edwin Durn-
ing-Lawrence who attained celebrity by
his two works, Bacon Is Shakespeare
and THE Shakespeare Myth died to-
day. He was seventy-seven years old.
Sir Edwin was for more than forty
yeers in English politics, and from 1888
10 1906 was NJ p for Truro. He was
created barcnet in 1898 lie was mar
ried. but there is no heir 70 the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

tonight at her home. Castle Point. Hobo
ken. for her daughter. Miss Elsie stevens
Miss Annie Burr Jennings will give a
dinner tonight at her home, AZ Park ave.
After dinner Francis Rogers will sing
Mrs. George r. Dadmun will give a
dance tonight at her home, % East
J0th ST.
A the dansant will be given al the Col
ony Club to-day for the benefit Of the
Manassas Industrial School, Manassas,
Va.
The last Of two spring subscription
dances organized by Miss Julana Cutting
will be held this afternoon at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MARRIED.

DIXON-COOK-On Saturday. April ~.
1914, at the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church, New York city. Madeleine
Hunting Cook. daughter OF Henry r.
Cook and Lena Fahys Cook, to Theo-
dore Polhemus Dixon.
HICKS-LOWE-At ASHORE, y. c., April
s. 1914, Miss Ida Lowe to Mr.. Isaac
Hicks, OF Roslyn, y. y.
POTT-BLYTHE-On Tuesday. April q.
by the Right Rev. David II. Greer. D.
D.. Madeleine D. Blythe TO the Rev. U.
II. Pott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
kEARNEY-ADAMS.
From The Trihun. Bureau

T TOM 7 M" T TIUNTI- f1II VHN
Washington. April I.-The marriage OF
Miss Edmonia Adams. daughter OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. J. y. Adams, 10 Or.
Richard A. kearney. OF the United States
Public Health Service. took place at noon
to-day at the home OF the bride in Con-
necticut ave Mrs. Perclval Dodge. sis
ter Of the bride. was matron of honor.
Or. c. A Riher. II. $ n. was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MANHATTAN.


BOYLE. Ami. H., pa 67th st. April ~,
aged 81. Funeral tomorrow.
HENNEY, Frank. rs East 18th ct,
April 49, aged ~. Funeral to-day a.
LOWERRE, De Witt g, 1929 College
ave, April ~ Funeral tomorrow at
10 a. m.
REGENBERG. Anna. go West 18th ST.
STEER, Caroline. so East Eth st. April
le. aged A. Funeral to-day at p. m.
BROOKLYN.
BACHERT. Rudolph. 1884 Hancock st,
aged Az
BENsMANN. Fred H, 1886 summerheld
St. April 90 aged ls. Funeral to-morro"
at 2 p. m.
CoNNERTY, Bridget. 500 Clifton Place.
April %. Funeral tomorrow.
CROSS, Johanna. 81 Tompkins Place
April 10 Funeral to-day at 9 a m.
FIELD Amanda r, 3s2 Chauncey st.
April %, aged g. Funeral to-day at
FORMAN. Robert J.. 20 Jefferson ave.
April 20. aged So Funeral to-day r.
$50 ?. m.
FULLERTON, william. 1883 FlatSusb
ave. April 20. aged IS.
FU-L,HAN. Mary, 30 Hamilton ave, April
90 Funeral tomorrow at 2:3o p. m.
GORDON. George T.. s5sa Greene ave.
April 20. aged So. Funeral tomorrow a,
30 D. m.
KEENAN,. Anna l.. sol Baltic st, April
30 Funeral tomorrow at 10 a. M
MARWEDE. Herbert n. SEA Bedford
ave. April 20. aged 70. Funeral Friday
at p. m.
Ot-rGG. James is5 Fulton ST. April n
Funeral tomorrow az a. m.
SULLIVAN. John J.. ii8 North sth ct,
April a. aged So.
LONG ISLAND.
FOTH. Maria J.. at Sayville. April IS
aged a. Funeral to-day at 2. m.
HUBBARD, Henry Foster. III River
ave. Patchogue, April Is.
NEW JERSEY.
BARRONE, Louisa, 1904 Willow ave,
Hoboken. April 81, aged s.
BURKARD. Mary. AZ York ST, Jersey
city. April 20.
CHURCH. Andrew s, at South River.
April q.
KIMBALI, Hattie r, $50 Union St,
Montclair. April q, AGED 90
MEYER. Dora r. W. ss West ed st:
Bayonne, April 20, aged 80. Funeral
today at il5 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MRS. CATHERINE S. MCCARTNEY.

IBy Telegraph TO The Trbunel
Wilkes Barre, Penn, April A-Mrs'
Catherine Searle Mccartney, for twenty
three years a regent of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. is dead at the
home of her sister here. She was also
member OF many other patriotic socleues
and widely known as genealogst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
g. HASTINGS Ds;Sr
Y A SPRING BRIDE
|s.d, Francis t. Storer
~, ,~;d Decorations of
Palms and Lilies
ssE. fARA .,F,5GI>1 rrrr
GIVES UNIQUE FElt
,,,y dances Hsld, Sew n. Pre-
~ esde Dinner Affair at
Hotel Plaza.

-..,,ass church Yesterday Miss
50 :. Laird Hastings. daughter by a
40 .,,rriage Of Mrs. George Il. Read,
~ -. - 70 Francis T.. Storer. son Of
- n4' a. Albert H. Storer. of Ridge
a w. The church was decorated
- -. - and Ascension lilies. The
- r-,est NJ Stircs performed the
n' " nhicb was followed by recep-
no.. =. home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Read.
-. e. The bride. who vas given
- nsr stepfather. wore a gown Of
'n y sstin trimmed with point lace.
- ~ old lace which has been In
r" ~, Cor several generations. She
- h,pouet Of Hlies-of-the-valley,
-, = and white orchids. Her orna-
~er. q necklace OF diamonds which
-''s ~, wore at her own wedding. and
y -. - nsndsnt the gift Of the bride
~ w1lism Kin-sland Macy was the
~ honor and Miss Fanny de
-. v.s,,ncs. sister Of the bride. VAS
~ Soror The bridesmaids we're Miss
- y yoo,e Miss Alice Haven. Miss
~" ,s,ms Miss Edna Biddle. Miss
" ~ Leg Howard and Miss Jeanne
- TIE attendants were dressed alike
-, ',,cot colored taffeta draped with
-, net and hats OF ecrue straw
-. - uith pink roses. They carried
as Of sunset roses
r..li,eourt VI. Martin was best man
-. =. ushsrs were r. Edward HANDLE
~ baltimore: Clarence e. Stetson.
: s,,sor Ne: Wadsvorth r. Lewis, Lee
p.rrip Cameron Mckenzie. Leslie II.
..,,,n J. Horton Ijams and J. Hunt
,san Bsbcock
,-,,r those in the church were Mr.
-. Hrs Thomas Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs.
r-,k $ Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
= s,er., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson,
A.. Maj Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
,,lnsbHn. Mrs. Drelincourt Martin, Or.
u Nh, Gorham Bacon. Mrs. Frederic
/ f.uis. Mrs Edwin II. Weatherbee.
h and Mrs. Samuel Milbank. Mrs. Ed
Gould. Mrs. George F. Shrady, Mrs.
f, gov Miller. Miss Hopeton Atterbury'
b. Cloush c. Overton. Miss Margaret
Orerton. DR.. and Mrs. Charles {.
3,rrozs. Miss Hester Barrows. the Rev.
!, and Mrs. William 5. Rainsford, M
n Ms. J. Nelson Borlsnd, Mr.. and Mrs
, Berry Wall, Mr. and Mrs. George G.
l,ysn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold {. Richard.
n and Mrs Frank 4. B. Washburn,
lis Lsnulhon Clifford. Miss Katherine
,,nss Mss Dorothy GLIB. Miss Adeline
townsend. Miss Marjorie Smylie, DR.. and
irs John A. Fordyce. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ir. P. Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
B KEr. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Adams.
NJ and Mrs. Sterling r. Foote, Mrs.
.sss Howard. Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt
ss,son. Mr.. and Mrs Newbury T. Read.
o. and Mrs. Rowland Read, Mr.. and
g-s Harold L. Downey. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Henry Dick. William X Dick. William
highland Macy and Hampton Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

HOYT-Augustus Woods. son OF the late
Henry J., at Bethel, Conn. April Il,
after lingering illness. Funeral ser
vices at IS West 18th St. on Wednesday
at 2 p. m. Interment at convenience OF
family.
JONES Suddenly. AZ Los Angeles. Cal,
Saturday April II, n. Percy Jones, sec
ond son OF Henry Phneas and Ada An.
derson Jones. IN his S4th year. Funeral
services will be held at the residence OF
his father, 70 Broad st. THURSDAY Aprl
%. at go o'clock. Friends will kindly
omit flowers.
THURSToN-on goth inst, at her late
residence ST Johns Road. Harrow,
England, Lois. wife OF f. Coppee Thurs
ton and youngest daughter OF George
B. Raymond, OF Morristown. y. j.
TITSWORTH-Enter into rest on
TUESDAY. April 81. 1914 al Plainfeld.
y. J, David E. beloved husband or
Nettie Potter Ellsworth. Notice OF
services hereafter
TORREY-At Wilkes Barre. Penn, April
90 1914. John Torrey, In his SD year,
husband OF Mary S (Fackler) Torrey
and az one time a member OF the New
Jersey Senate. Funeral services al his
late residence. Terrace st, wilkes
Barre, on Wednesday morning Aprtl ~
at 10 o'clock Interment at Lakehurst
y. J., at p. m, Thursday.
VAN ANTWERP-Entered into life eter-
nal. at Monticello, n. Y. April Is, 1914,
Helen, wife OF the late Edwin Van Ant
werp, OF Newark. y. j.
WALDO-At the City Club OF New York,
Sunday night, April 10, 1914, Howard
I,ovett Waldo. aged "a. beloved husband
OF Clara Sullivan, son OF Howard Waldo
and the late Isabelle Hoe. Funeral ser
vices Will be held At ST. Matthews
Church. IS West saith St, New York CITY,
10 a. m, Wednesday, April %. Inter
ment private. Kindly omit flowers.
ZABRISKIE-Chsrles Frederick Zsbris-
kie. beloved husband OF Minnie Rogers
Zabriskie, in his 66th year. Funeral a.
ST. Ignatius Church, Sth RI. and West
End ave. at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Kind
Is omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
CEMETERIES.

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
a33d 81 BY Harlem Train ana by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
DIED..

Notices CT marriages and deaths must Dc
accompanied BY full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
e,ock AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
BURlES oUE

Mats. Daily. Evening.
ale. Ia. Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

Nns Glacona Fara-Forni. who was
''rnsfy Mrs. Harry :. kingslsnd, gave
domino clown dance last night az the
Colony Club for her godchnd. Miss Emily
Brsmsnn. The entire ballroom floor
vr used and 4 buffet supper was served
T. riinight The guests included Mr.. and
Yrs George Hillard Benjamin. Mr.. AM
l's Henry McCreery, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
d. " Borden. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus I.
a'sy Miss Hilds and Miss Helen h.
Isl William N. Fleitmann. IT., Miss
asps Hamilton and Russell Dougherty.
Among those who gave dinners preced-
y ne Plaza dinner dance last night were
y Duke and Duchess Of Manchester, Mr..
u Nrs Ambrose Mcneil. Mrs. John Hay.
4 and Mrs. Dennis Sheedy, Howard
SIrs' NJ. and Mrs. Allan 3. Forbes,
A'i Marcus DAILY and Claus A. Spreckels.
ias lasi OF the series o. dances organ
- " Miss Georcisna Hartman owen
vs. pace last night in the Della Robbia
II Q. the Vanderbilt The patronesses
We Mrs Amos r. Emo Pinchot. Mrs.
''asTiek Y. Dslz.el. Mrs. Goelet Gala
= His Ernest lselin. Mrs Oliver Harri-
= ard Mrs Anthony j. Drexel, jr.
''as hose Who attended were Mr.. and
:, benjamin Guinness, Mr.. and Mrs.
arc : Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
a Mr. and Mrs. Orson d. Mum.
DORIS Bisse.l. Miss Elsie stevens,
~ 'glisi,s Ford. Robert Morgan and
''slana Pei
- ana Mrs William Russell Grace.
were married on Saturday az the
- =. country place at Glen Cove. Long
-. JAILED for Europe yesterday on
az Inc Kronpr.nzessin Cecilie.
-, !, jeanette McAlpln. daughter Of Mr..
:. ~'l George L. McAlpin. will b. mar
/" 4. Nusgraye Hyde this afternoon
=. chapel Of St Thomas's Church.
:, ''os VIII have only two attendants.
4 ,s Miss Dorothy and Miss Flora
- Aipin. Fillmore V. s. HYDE will
ms brothers, best man. and the
-. WI Be Thomas u. Landon. Of
- novel; Forbes. % Morristown.
.,. 80 s'hA blliott. Oliver y. Roosevelt.
- 80 e Parker and George l.. Nc
-, " 4 reception will be held at the
IA :, " DR. and Mrs. McAlpin. Q Eas,
. sad Nfs. Frederick G. Bourne and
., *s Bourne have arrived IN the
d. W. oakesle. Long Island. and are
''a1a for a few days.
"a. ana Ars Newbold Morris. who
Z x.s WINTER abroad. nave returned
q iork ana are AZ the Hotel Goth
ss,..-' - May g. when they will take
ar o. their country place. Brook
Leno1. Mas
r.,
a ~'nv'y carnsrt has arrived In the
.s, ~" Tuxedo ana IL at the Hotel
IA ~. morgan and his sister. Miss
gan are ~ the Hotel 81 Regis
Ia, Mr. Andrew Fletcher and
~ ~ flf'cher have returned 10 town
~. e. .,s spfinzs. Va. snd ar. at the
y "a, IMAM. They viii open their coun-
W a., " Glen cove. Long Island. In a
1o eisyens will give q dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

ana Mrs. William Russell Grace.
were married on Saturday az the
- country place al Glen Cove. Long
- sailed for Europe yesterday on
NE kronpr.nzessin Cecilie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

Ia, ~ Mr. Andrew Fletcher and
~ ~. Ilficner have returned 10 town
ss.i 81. spfinzg. Va. snd ar. al the
y Ia. 'Hsm. They viii open their coun-
" a.. " "i'h Cove. Lone Island. In a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

wizard etsysns will give a dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

"a ~ so Afi. Frederick G.. Bourne and
a ' Bourne have arrived IN the
gn. ~ V4kcsle. Long Island. and are
- Plaza for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

Among those who gave dinners preced-
lfe Plaza dinner dance last night we're
y Duke and Duchess Of Manchester, Mr..
~ Nrs Ambrose Mcneil. Mrs. John Hay,
4 and Mrs Dennis Sheedy, Howard
SZns' NJ and Mrs Allan 3. Forbes
AZ Marcus DAILY and Claus A. Spreckels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

IA Morgan and his sister. Miss
y 1s~h' are ~ the Hotel 81 Regis