davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
THROWS OUT SUIT OF
BISHOPS GRANDNIECE
Justice Platzek's Step Reveals
Chapters in Life Of DR..
Frank Reed Webb.
AN INFANT CHILD FIGURES

An unusual story In regard TO tho lives
OF two persons OF noted families IL re-
vealed In papers which have just come
to light in the Supreme Court through the
discontlnuance by Justice Tittzek Of a
suit by Mrs. Alice Hartzcl webb calling
herself the wife OF Dr Frank Reed Webb.
against william Hemp.rly. lawyer OF
Massillon. ONO, whore Dr. webb formerly
liveJ, Tor $4,000 DAMAGES .ur alternating
the affections OF her husband
Counsel tor Mrs. webb requested that
the court mark the ruu of the docket
after she had been directed to appear
before Justice Pll'2ek TO show ctus, why
she shouldn't be punished Tor contempt
| of court.
! Mrs. Webb. who lives at 554 Wee, lI2d
street, Is the srdnin.ece OF bishop John
G. Hartzell. IN charge ~ the missionary
work OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
| In Africa. while d. NebD Is IA descendant
of William Nhippie. one Of the signers
OF the Declaration Of Independence. and
was graduated from the Western Reserve
| University and the Cpller" ~ PHYSICIANS
| and Surgeons OF New YORK His family
is wealthy ana he hts been practising In
| New York Since 1909
| Hemp, tlN aud pr webb have been
! lifelong friends In hcr complaint Mrs.
Webb alleged that sne married the physi.
| cian on September 20. 1911. and lived
| happily with HIM until June II, 1912,
when Hemperly caused HIM to leave her
AMI she has been unable 10 md him W
communicate with INN since, although
she has searched throughout the country
and has advertised extensively.
| She has even searched Insane asylums,
she said. believing that II DR. Webb
hadn't lost his mind he would have ~-
turned 20 her. In her complaint Mrs
Webb also alleges that she has an infant
child OF which Or Webb is the father
While on visit to this city Mr. Hem
perly was served with tho papers In the
| alienation suit and IN a suit 10 recover
| $500 on the ground that the lawyer
| went to Mrs Wcbh's home with chat
| tel mortgage and removed all the furui-
ture ard other articles NJ value. This
| suit was tried last June and Mrs. Webb
| got verdict for $1,000
To defend the alienation suit Hemperly
| took the testimony OF many persons IN
| Ohio IN regard TO Mrs Wehb's allegations
| The defendant couteudcd that hc had been
| unable 10 get any OF the details ~ me
birth 81 the alleged son oi pr webb
! William f. Chid,ster ed tor OF q Massil-
loa newspaper testified that Mrs. Ncot
came 90 his office and wanted him e.
retract Institutions mat she was not Or
Webbs legally N,dl, wife lie said She
told him that IL s, was not FOR her family
and tho disgrace she would cause then
she would shoot Hempcrly
Dr. Thomas +. Reed - NAsslllon. q
first cousin OF Or webb said that Or
Webb is the legal husband % Mrs. Anna
harrington Webb. having h.rn married
to her IN 1903 lie came here iu th'
spring OF 1911 10 soc Or Wchb and foun,
that MS wife hai gone Yves. ON e Visit
and that tho plaintiff had boon installed
! la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
HOLDERS OF DUKES
CHECKS STILL WAIT
Manchester Fails TO Reappear
to Straighten Out
Tangle.
WHERE HE Is NOT KNOWN

The Duke OF Manchester Is more than
twenty-four hours behind the schedule
arranged for him by h. manager Blair
Frazer In the $lo.oOU.oOo moving pic
ture concern. which recently got into
financial difficulties
Process scrVv,s VINO are waiting tor rhe
Duke to return to New York from ihila-
delphia or Canada. or wherever he e.
waited patiently Tor him yesterday. but
II he returned to New York he failed to
10 near tho Rtz-Carlton Hotel where
no has an apartment Nor did attorneys
Cor his creditors. some OF whom hold
checks which were returned by The bank
with Insufficient Funds" marked on
them. hear from the Duke.
MIR. Frazer on Friday SAID tho Duke
would return to New York che next
morning, square up all matters which hiS
lack Of business acuuitu had caused to
become cutuugied ana hastily embark TOR
his home country. to ohor his services to
the King. but 49, Tar as can be learned
Manchester has done none OF these things.
that Is. ne certainly hus not stluii ed up
his accounts, Jud II Is not known that no
has returned to New York or sailed for
abroad.
Louis T.. Peri. acting for Calvin. the
j
10 right ahead with his quit tor si7s.
the sum alleged to be still owed By tho
Duke for flowers. sir. Peri has obtained
[ permis sion from the court to serve Man
chester with notice OF the sult by publca-
/ ton.
| The Pullman Company, which holds an
other check. has refused to make known
/ It's lntentionB Thc Mutual Film Com
/ pany holds another. which AL officer OF
/ the company cashed for moving picture
/ operator who worked for the Duke In
/ Manchester's moving picture show in
Newport for the benefit OF the Red crossL
This check Is for S20.s5
! Notwithsts nding the financial Difficult
ties OF the Duke the ChSrch and School
Social Service Bureau will soon open Of
nc.s IN the Hudson Building. at Broad
way and Fourteenth street, according 10
an announc, ment made yesterday by tho
/ Rev Dr. William Carter. former p,u,to-
Of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
/ who Ia president OF the organization. Tho
work OF supplying high class motion pic
lures to churches. schools and social up
/ lift ORGANIZATIONS, Or Carter said. win
soon commence free from ducAl incum-
brance."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
AMERICAN GIRLS WHO
NURSED FRENCH HERE
The Misses Hazel, JacQueline
and Gladys Hollingworth Re-
peat Atrocity Stories.

Many OF tho Americans who arrived
yesterday from Liverpool by the Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia had been making
their homes in England and returned
here because OF he stagnation OF bust
ness on the other side. There were some
refugees from the Continent. including
w r. T Hoil ngworth. representing the
Westinghouse interests in France, who
brought his wife and three daughters,
the Misses Hazel. Jacqueiine and Gladys,
from their country place at Houlgtte
IN Normandy.
Mrs Itolingvorth and her daughters
have been nursing the wounded French
soldiers They learned. they said, from
the lips OF some OF the wounded OF Ger
man cruelties Inflicted on the French
lyins helpless on the battlefield and also
heard from the French and Belgian SOL
diers that the German troops at Charleroi
had forced the women and children OF the
Belsians 70 precede them across a bridge
and thus ward on tn, enemy's nre.
Tho Holllngworths Will return to
France 10 few weeks. feeling confident
that the Germans have got about as far
as they ever VIII get into that country
Ill.,. .y,.,, 20 cor,c,, from their friends
-, -. .h,a >, -
an" d" o'n''7 VIM way ~
tribute lot OF clothing Tor the WIDOWS
OF the slain and the multitude OF French
and Belgian orphans. The Holling-
worths have lived fourteen years in
France \ son-in-law. CASTOR Pinto. is
a nurse IN one OF the hospitals.
Samuel Brlll OF Brill Bros. also
n,..cuu.r by the Philadelphia. who has
nra1 ,bfoad for his health since July 25.
was ia Berlin on the day OF mobilization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
SAYS WAR IN RANKS
SHILLING SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Dodge, Head Of Ants, As
srrts Votes Advocates Can't
Even Govern Themselves.

WAsuiNGToS, sept 27-Mrs. Arthur
NJ Dodge. president OF the National As
sociaNOn Opposed to Woman suffrage.
says IN an official statement to-day that
dissenslons ~ the suffrage ranks make Il
certain that the night for votes for women
"a doomed to failure
ION the one hand says Mrs. Dodge
I've see the Congressional Union, headed
by Miss Alice Paul. declaring indiscrimi-
nate war against all Democrats because
a Democratic Congress has refused to
amend the Constitution. on the other
hand We see Or. Anna Shaw president
Il the National American Suffrage Asso-
citation, repudlhtlng all connection with
the Congres sional Union and even going
50 far az 10 announce that the union
IL not member OF nor national assoc!a-
tior.
In Colorado some OF tho suffragists,
although Senator Thomas is a Democrat.
refused TO take SIDES against him In his
feht tor the Senate. In Kansas Miss
Cora q. Lewis, member Of the Kansas
board % administration, wired DR.. Shaw
last Tuesday asking whether or not two
representatives. OF the Congress onal
Union working In Kansas had the in
dorsement OF the National Suffrage Asso-
ci"t'cn Or Shaw's reply was an en-
phatic negative.
WHO are tho conservatists in the suf-
lowers who subscribe TO DR. Shaw :
peculiar and somewhat startling matrt-
mouial views Are they the disciples OF
Alice Stone Blackwell, whose teachings
on temnism are decidedly novel? Are
they represented by lncz Milholland1 Or
are the radicals under one OF the banners
or In tho membership of the CongIe
Union?
1T would save tho public a great deal
~ bewlderment II II could be told by
the surfragists which OF them are radical
and which Of them are conservative. I;
might also clear tho situation II the SUI
fraGsts u the United States could explain
just whore they stand In politics.
THE truth Of the matter seems 10 be
that the country Is confronted with the
spectacle OF several bands or groups OF
women qudrrelllnG among themselves
unable 10 determine whom they shall
oppose or what they shall advocate, max
ing speeches that contradict each Other
and creating a confusion which IN it,
final results will wreck an altogether
futile propaganda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
FIRST CONCERT AT THE CENTURY
New singers Of the Organization
Heard In Solo Parts.

The initial concert OF the season was
given nj the Century Opera House last
evening. in which "A number ~ the artists
of the Century company and the orches-
ira wer" heard The solosts were chiefly
the rev singers of the organization
The "Rie7ai' overture WIS the first
number and tho instrumental soloist was
Vladimir iuhinsky. the 'ce!llst who gave
Bruch's "Kol Nedre" Mvrna Sharlow
and Elizabeth Campbell were heard In a
"Pagliacci' and a ia Favorita" aria
respectively, and LISTS los Preludes"
was played by the orchestra.
Thomas Chalmers sang an aria from
LeoncaVallo's 'T12n" ard M1ufe S9Htlcy
sang the mob : NOR" from "The Hurue-
nots," HARDY williamson was heard In
"Rudoiph's Narrative from La Boheme."
Alfred Kaufman gave "Hvbras the
Cretan," by Elliott, and the orchestra
The Bus Danube" and LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody No 2" Josef FASTER
mack directed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
WAR STIRS WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN
VIII Urge Representation In Cow
rrnment Councils.

The Women's Political Union feels
that the war In Europe Is the strongest
possible argument for the participation
of women IN the councils OF Government
and war. and 10 press this home mass
meeting will be held in Carnegie Han on
October 30
Mrs Pethick- Lawrence, Mrs. PAuk-
bursts close associate. Is coming from
England expressly to speak at this meet
ing Another speaker Will he Mrs Char
lotte Perkins Gilman. Organizers of the
meeting intend 10 try to have women
represented at future peace conferences
al The Hague.
Similar meetings in other cities Will
follow the Carnegie Hall meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Hot chocolate Is 10 be- served to the
patrons OF the Colonial Theatre, begin
nlng today, without charge. The rc,ep-
ton room has been remodeled into a
Chocolate cafe During the warm
weather the Palace Theatre. which is
under tho same management, served
lemonade.
This will be knights OF Pythias night
at the Casino Theatre The large party
which viii See pretty Mrs. Smith vii,
be In charge OF Supreme Chancellor
GrGssman.
The Hlppodrome will celebrate New
York night tonight. Many men Identified
with financial CONNIE Cial, political, in
dustrial and educational affairs have
been invited to see the WARS OF the
World
During the engagement Of Miss Daisy
at the Lyric Theatre, which VIII begin
tonight, the prices in the orchestra Will
be 81 and $50 ana the entire balcony
will be 81. The play has been running
at the schubert where IL has made way
for william Faversham's production Of
THE Hawk which will have its pre-
inter Tonight.
The Plttsburg National League Base
bail club will the guest tonight ~ the
Palace Theatre. The boxes viii be dec
GRATED In honor Of the PLAYERS Hans
Wagner will be presented with loving
cup by admiring PittshurGrrS now living
In this city. and MANAGE Fred Clarka
will get a gold watch
Lucy Weston has been added TO the
cnst OF "Dancing Around thu new Win
ter Garden show, which IS TO he seen
next week on Thursday night the
principals OF the new play Will occupy
boxes TO see the performance of "'rl .
Passing show of l9lA,' the current at
traction nj the Winter Garden. and after
ward the principuis OF the older com
many will be entertained at supper by
Al Jo,son, who is to star In the now
piece ,
The engagements for william A. Brady's
production Of Thompson liuthnu7ns new
play. Life" now include Mrs, Stuar
Robson. I.eonore Harris Josephine Drake
kathleen Mcdonnell. Lill.an Page, Jane
Corcoran. Lois Arnold, Jane Miller, Nir
einia Elwood, Helen Mcpermou, MARY
EVELYN Jones, beatrice BENTLEY, louis'
Morton. Lillian Howard, Boss Arlington
phlllls Thatcher. Ann Estrshiow, trazeI
coulter, Dion Titherage, John Bowers
Walter Hampdon, Ralph Stunri, i.ihng
ham Pinto. sheldon Lewis Lynn Ham
mord. Walter Green, Richard Scott
Pbnip Dunnirg. Clarence RocNeI",cr
charles Dugan. Zen Hendricks, Ir, For
rest thinner. Thomas Mcclure, H1roN
Mann. William PARK, Arthur SNYDER
Uuntley Gordon, Hugh Nixon. j. c
/ Young Albert McDermot and Stua-
Robson There are eighty-two speaking
characters in the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
STAGE CHILDREN GO TO SCHOOL.
Keith juveniles Must Keep Up Les
sons while Playing Here.

EFF Ahee general manager and half
owner Of he Keith Vaudeville circuit, has
directed that all children in Keith vaude-
YIN. att nd the Profess Onal Ch'ldren's
school at 920 Yves, Forty-sNth street
while playing in New York Mr. Albee
has cooperotel with the Society for tHe
Prevention Of Cruelty to Chldren In Nv
York and with similar organizations else
where in safeguarding stage children and
the Keith thea res have IA special set OF
rules for the protection or minors VINO
appear upon their stages.
The Professional Children's School was
opened on January : and now has an
enrolment OF thlrty-c!ght pupils, The
course Includes the regular work OF he
elementary classes IN the public school
The principal Is Ruth l.. smith OF the
University Of California and the Teachers
college OF New York She ls assisted by
five women teachers Eddie Foy's Young
sers are 10 add seven names nj oncc 70
the schools roster and the youngsters In
Gus Edwards's Revue are all enrolled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
BARRIE TO SEE ONE OF
HIS PLAYS REHEARSED
Miss Adams Will Put Finishing
Touches to His legend
of LeOnOra."

For the nrs: time In his career as
playwright Sir James VI. Barrie will be
present this morning at the rehearsal OF
one Of his plays in this country. Maude
Adams, who will begin her theatrical year
AZ Atlantic city on October 3. Will re-
hear-s The Legend Of Leonora,' N
preparation for a tour that. with the
exception of four weeks. will last TWO
years--oniy Barrie plays being acted.
Charles Frohman will begin rehearsais
tomorrow OF Edward Sheldou's play The
Song of Songs" which although suggested
10y Hermann sudermann's novel has been
made ny MIR sheldon into an entirely
American play. The Song OF Song viii
have It's premiere at Atlantic city on
October 20. Il VIII be given by a com
pany OF one hundred. with Tom Wise IN
the chara Ter comedy role The cast also
Includes Irene Fenw.ck. William McNay.
Pedro de Cordoba and Cyril kcighuey.
Mex, Thursday night Mr.. Frohmar will
produce out Of town another American
play called The Heart OF a Thief" which
will have It's first New York performance
Al the Hudson Theatre on october 3. The
cast Of this piece will include Anne
sutherland. Dan Coilyer. Leonard Hol-
lister. Alice Hastings and Paul Doucet.
William Gillette blanche Bates. Marie
bOrO ana a ldIEt company hIt UbN ~
hearsinE Diplomacy" which will begin
its year a; Atlantic city on October l6.
Otis skinner will this season be seen IN
play In four acts entitled THE silent
Voice." by Jules Eckcrt Goodman. and
with cast that viii Include George Gaul
Robert Mech. Florence Fisher, Eugenie
Woodward Harry Sothern, Esther Cor
nell and Walter - Scott. Mr. skinner
VIII make his New York appearance in
The Silent Voice" directly Mr. Frohmau
can ind a theatre for him The play
will be produced out OF town on Oc-
toher O.
iIubert Henry Davies. author Of
cousin Kate" "Thc Mo'lusc" and other
pieces done IN past wears IN England and
America, has sent word TO Mr. Frohmau
that he has sailed for New York on the
Camranin. 80 be present at the rehearsals
~ his play "Outrast" In which tis'e
Ferguson will play the chief part Mss
Ferguson's cast IL now heing assembled
IN order that she NAV make her first out
OF town appearance In tho new play on
October 90 directly thereafter appear
ing IN New York
on Thursdav n'ght at the star Theatre
PrNa'o B''lie burke VIII nnocqr FOR 'he
Hrst time In new curtain raiser by Paul
NJ Potter, which viii precede the comedy
"1"--v." in which she is to tour.
These ventures will occupy Charles
Frohman well into midwuter. when he
will turn to a third set OF productions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
OBITUARY
Harry Darlington.

Harry Darlington. director of many
banks and business enterprises m Pitts
burg died yesterday morning AZ his sum
mer home az Mt1arorect y. v. from
heart failure after AN laess OF three
months
Mr. Darlington was born tevonty-six
years aEo At Chester, Pa, going 20 Pitts
burg boz early life lie married Miss
Elizabeth Mccullough OF PIttshurg He
was n director OF many manufacturing
companies, among them the McBeth-
Evans Glass Company, and OF many
banks. lie retired from business about
fifteen years ago. hut until recently adj
minis.cred several estates.
lie left TWO sons Frank C Darlington
and Harry Darlington, IT., and a daurh-
ter. Mrs Stcpheu Bennett NJ BOSTON. Tho
body vii be taken TO pi'tsburg on Mon.
day night. Tn'erment viii be ma lie IN
Allegheny Cemetery on Wednesday after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
DIED.

ADAMs-Dr John Lanson Adsms Tud-
denly. September 20
Funeral services at his late residence %
Eas, Fiky-hrst street Monday Sep
tember 2s 1880 a. NJ
The governors and members OF the West
side German Dlspensary and Hospital
notice with deep regret the loss OF IL
president. DR.. John Lanson Adams. sep
TENDER %. 1914. Associates are ro-
auested TO attend funeral from his late
residence ss East Fifty -nrst street. Mon
day September 2s. 1914
II GIBNEY. Secretary.
BRINroN Nathan shsrpless. U. a
army. entered into NE Friday. septem-
Der u.s. In his eighty-ntth year
Scrvice1 at his late residence, 50 Wew
slSty-htth street. on Monday, 10 \. NJ
philadelphia papers please copy.
DARLINGTON Darlington OF P1tts-
burg Pa. at Mamaroneck y. V. in his
rCyenty-siSth year.
Notice Of interment later
DrMiNG Mrs. Celia Lererti Deming Of n
WeH iO4th street. al Samaritan Hoe
pital. Troy. y Y, in her spty-sishth
year Member Of National Daughters OF
the Empire state and Rainy Day clubs.
Funeral at Arlington, VI, september 20,
i9lA a. 2 p
FosTER.--GeorgianA Molleson. widow Of
Frank p Foster, N. n. and daughter o.
the late Elias Moleson ana rhehs
Georgiana Irtue
Funeral al the church ~ the Transngura-
ton. ! East TVcnty-niuth street, $50
81. Monday, srpt.mb'r cs l0li.
HYAMs In New York saturdas. ssptem-
her rs. 1914, at 4;40 +. N Sa-o Layinia
Todd wife Of Chapman a Uyoms -
Kew orleans
MACK AT s,uervillc. y s. on s.p...1uer
%. i4l4. NleIel,iur q. Mao. .d...'tr, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
EUROPEAN MAIL TO-DAY.
Germans, Austria and Iungnr, "a.
cludcd FROM list.

The French liner Chicago s7Ir '7r
Uovre AZ 3 O'Clock this Afternoon. Darr''' =
mail. closing at the General Post D'' %
~ noon. fo- France. Rlman.a U.Gi,l o.
Servia. switzerland Italv. SPAN Poo
tugll. Turkey. Egypt Greece R~..sh
India. British East Africa, Siam. Malta,
Gibraltar. Coylou, straits Settlements.
Dutch East Indies West Australia and
Persia.
Mail for Other countries, except Ger
many Austria, Hungary and Luxembourg.
must he especially addressed 20 90 by tho
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
William NiIicr BATES.

william Miller Bates, who OWNED and
managed tn, Everett House IN Union
square from lNai until 1905. died y,stcr-
day a. tho Murray Mn Hotel lie was
born In Glastonbury, Conn, on July 10,
%, His hrst New York hotel cunuec-
tion was with the St N'cnolas. Of which
he became manager in 1859. lie retired
In 1906
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
"Leu" aud "Rigbt" Dewey. Id~..

We laughed when he was reminded Of
mother naval order for which he was
rdloul"d. II has been said that he de-
.ide0 one night that port and star
hoard were useless words and that he
fu' them out ~ the list OF naval terms
"0 m' following day, ignoring tradition
BOO whatnot
said They said I did not know what |
vas doing and that was trying 10
max" Joke OF the navy. Well. let
them have their fun. I enjoy II as much
IS any one. but that was Just another
Nt,e step toward a more enio.ent navy.
That order too Is growing In favor
with naval men. Every one knows right
,NU le;t without thinking but starboa I'd
ana port must be translated into right
md eft The men get used 10 It after
a while but II is tust another thing and
use!ess thing that the new boys have
80 learn.
1 have enjoyed the humor Of the order
buy a. a matter Of fact I am not wholly
20 blame for t. II was suggested TO
ne by Admiral Dewey and every mem
her # the general board but one approved
4 have forgotten who the dissenting
member was
Asked II he thought aviation as de-
1artment OF the army and navy had
proved It's worth IN the present war. he
sad
can see the movements OF the other ar
-ies. Aviation has proved It's worth in
chat particular II In no other. Our navy
vs. going ahead In aviation We are buy
ng machines all the time and are keep
-c up with the latest developments OF
the manufacturers in this country and
abroad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
David VI. Ievctf.

David Maurice Levett an American
composer died saturday in his residence,
IL East Eighty-fourth stree, after an ILL
noes of TWO weeks.
lie was born in New York in lsA4, and
after studying music here he went to
Germany and France for study ll0
was graduated from the Conservatory At
I.oipsic In 1871 Returning he became
a professor iu the conservatory al Now
Brunswick In ISIS he married Miss
ia e de Jongc ot Paris In 1900 he ac-
copied a professorship in the New York
College OF Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
RICHARD FULLY TO WED AGAIN.
Was Divorced From Eleanor Gatee,
Novelist, Thre. Weeks Ago.

ToRoNro. Sept. 27.--The engagement
was announced here to-day OF Miss
Gladys G. Hanna daughter 81 the Rev.
J \ and Mrs Hanna 81 Midland. on
tario, To- Richard Walton 1uIiy the Amer
lcan playwright. author Il "1'h" P'rd ~
Paradise" omar the Tent Maker" md
other plays.
Ills first wife, from whom no occurred
a divorce three weeks ago. was Eleanor
Gates. author OF The Poor t.;t, n ca
GIrl'' and other novels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Gouge-WesterberR.

Noerrrr j.. Sept. 27-Miss Elizabeth
v a'aro"rr. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
- tr.ea Westcrberg. was married 20
George Frederick Gouge OF New York
no Luke's Episcopal Church here this
.'f..nE The maid Of honor was Miss
lHHra Moore Gouge OF Utica, n Y, and
III. best man was Dr. Albert Alton Get
T"- Of Onnonta. The ushe.s were Charles
:, man Wcstorherg, Lindsey Cline Amos,
Lawrence W Roberts and Roy Kendall
ta'crson The church was decorated with
pS.ms, hydrangeas and rsters arranged
N "a color scheme Of green and white.