davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
JESUP PAINTINGS
HUNG In MUSEUM
American, Dutch, English
and French Schools Rep
resented in Exhibition.
IN CANVASES
WERE SELECTED
Replica of Mourning Victory"
Unveiled-Stand Near Top
of Main Staircase.

As result OF the acceptance By the
Metropolitan Museum of Art OF the be-
quest of Mrs Morris X. Jesup, in
which she gave its officers the choice
of any pictures in her collection. forty
three out of the seventy-one selected
by them were placed on exhibition yes
terday in Room II Of Gallery f.
The paintings, which arc hung in
groups. in accordance with Mrs. Jesup's
expressed desire in her will, consist OF
nine Of the American school, five OF
the Dutch, twenty-five of the English
and eight of the French.
Edward Robinson, director OF the
museum, called attention yesterday 10
the hberality Of the bequest in not
only giving the museum absolute free
dom IN its choice Of pictures and sup
plying a fund Of 100000 Tor the up
keep Of the collection, but also IN pro-
viding that il is al liberty to sell or
exchange such Of them as It deems
expcdient. Mr.. Jesup, he said. was
particularly fond Of the old masters
and Of those canvases by American
painters whose subjects were views on
the Hudson River.
Sanford r. Gifford's "Kaaterskill
Glove Kensetts Lake George" Ed
ward l.. Henry's "Old North Dutch
Church" and Frederic +. Churches IT he
Parthenon" will attract attention
among those OF the American school.
There are two Rembrsndts Portrait
Of a Young Woman" and Portrait Of
a Young MANN the Dutch school
group The English school includes
Portrait OF the Painters Daughter
by Gainsborough. and "Georgiana Au-
gusta Frederic Elliott" by Reynolds,
while the French school includes a
Corot. Evening on the River"
One OF the most important recent ac-
cessons to the museum is replica OF
Mourning Victory" from the Melvin
memorial figure OF heroic size exc,
cuted in Knoxville marble by Daniel
Chester French which was unveiled
yesterday near the top OF the man
staircase. The monument was erected
by James c. Melvin on June 16. 1909,
in the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery OF Con-
cord. Mass, to the memory Of his three
brothers. Asa Head. John Head and
Samuel Melvin. who lost their lives IN
the Civil War as volunteers in the LIST
Massachusetts, Regiment Of Heavy Ar
tillery. James c. Melvin died a short
time before the completion of the me-
mortal.
Following is complete list OF the
Jesup paintings placed on exhibition
yesterday, giving the name OF the ar
t-t and tile Of the painting:
American s-hool David Johnson. B,y'id'
John " C,silsa. Lake George Asher B. burard.
The Rceches" and "Summc- Afternoon. Thom,s
Cole The Mountain Ford: Frederic J.. church
The lsuheno1", EdvaIi /. Henry. o.d No'ih
Dutch Church: sanford r. Clifford. "kss'ersSiil
Cloy," and John + kensett. Little George
Dutch schoo Cornelius Ianssen' var 'oulsu.
'1aGy TcUusheud': school n Rembrandt van Rln.
'.Tortraif Of a Young Woman" and portrait Of =
Young Man. Salomon van RuiisIsal. HARLEM.
Holland" and FfAns HAS tattribuiei to- For
;raf ~ A Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
NEGRO MELODIES
SUNG BY CHORUS
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast on
Programme at Concert in
Carnegie Hall.

The development Of negro music is
one of the most interesting phases in
American artistic life to-day. 1t is
music POLITICALLY indigenous to Amer
lea, and the product no: OF a special
lied artistic class, but OF the people
themselves.
There was, then, an unusual interest
in the concert of negro music held last
night in Carnegie Hall under the au-
spices OF the Music School Settlement
for Colored People, and an audience
about equally divided as 70 race nearly
filed the auditorium. The concert
was due to the untiring efforts or j.
Rosamond Johnson, the conductor OF
the Music School Choral Society. VINO
when the regular orchestra failed him
got together and trained another.
The ambitious number on the pro-
Crammc was Coleridge Taylor's "Hia-
watha's Wedding Feast but the sing
crs were in their proper element IN
the spirituals. such as Bright Spar
kles" and My Lords awaiting and
in Mr.. Johnson's own southland and
Roll Dem Cotton Bales" In these the
peculiar gift of the negro for rhythm
vas well brought out. though at times
the singing lacked in precision aud the
chorus occasionally quarrelled with the
pitch.
II would be idle to state that there
has not been better singing heard at
negro concerts than was heard last
night. yet, considering the difficulties
under which they were laboring. the
result was. on the whole, as good as
could have been expected. Mr.. john
sons enthusiasm was unfagglng
throughout. and he proved that in his
leadership the negroes Of New York
have a man who may well lead them
20 far higher things.
In a mention OF the concert word
must be said for Harry Burleigh's The
Glory Of the Day Was in Her Face a
song which for sheer melodic beauty
is worthy of nigh praise. Mr. Bur-
leigh is a musician OF whom his race
may well be proud.
Taken as whole, last nights con-
cert was in its result rather a har-
bnger Of what the future may bring
than Of what now is here. 1t showed
what We have always known, that the
negro is a born mclodlst and that
there are already negro musicians OF
ability. II also showed the need By
the race Of just such education as the
Music School Settlement IS providing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
MRS. SOUTHACK A BRIDE
Miss Harriette Hutchinson
Also Married in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Josephine Allen Southack was
married to Perry David Bogue yester-
day nj noon in the Church of the Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn Heights. As invita-
tions were limited to relatives and close
personal friends, a space IN the church
Just sufficient TO accommodate them
was screened off by tall palms and an
arch of pink roses. On the altar were
large vases of pink roses, and at either
side were tall standards topped by
Easter lilies. The ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. Frank Heart
field. listed by the Rev. Or. j. How
ard Nelish. was followed by a break
fast at the home Of Mrs. Southack's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Allen
Ward. $40 Garfield Place.
Mr. Bogue. who is the son Of Mrs.
Morton BoCue. of Brooklyn and South
amrton. Long Island, had as best man
his brother, Morton Griswold Bogue.
The ushers were r. Stuyvesant Pierre
pont. Seth Low Pierrepont, John Egg
mont Schermernorn. Pemberton Stur-
c,s. Charles Havemeyer Jackson. OF
Manhattan; Arthur Willis, Of Flush
ing. and Rodney Ward. of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bogue was graduated from Colum-
bia in 1905 and is a member Of the 81.
Anthony, Columbia and Westchester
Country clubs
Mrs. Southack was the widow OF Bo-
gar. G. Southack, who died about
year after their marriage in December,
1908. She has little son. The late
Timothy l.. Woodruff was her uncle.
Hiss Harriette B. Hutchinson, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace
Hutchinson. was married to John Gour-
Law Turnbull last evening in St Marks
Methodist Episcopal Church, Flatbush.
The Rev Dr.. Wallace MacMullcn per
formed the ceremony. which was FOL
lowed by a large reception al the home
Of the brides parents, 824 Ocean Ave
nue.. =.
Miss Rita Pomeroy was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Mss
Josephine Turnbull. Miss Mildred
Tompkins. Miss Elizabeth Dewey and
Mrs. W. Lee Dilworth. Harry A. Babe
was best man and the ushers we're Wal
lace Hutchinson. Edmund s. Higgins,
Herbert Luce. Wallace MacNab "ad-
dell, W. See Dilworth and Robert ;.
Turrbuil.
Nr. Turnbull. who is the son Of Mrs.
John G.. Turnbull, was graduated from
Cornell IN 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
IN VAUDEVILLE
Jess Willard at Hammerstein's
Other Features.

less Willard. new worlds champion.
l. tho feature of the bill at Hammer
stems Victoria. The house was packed
at both performances yesterday, and
there we're as many people outside as
in There is also an cX-champlon on
the hill Jimmy Britt, former light
weight. who has n monologue. Other
acts arc Ralph Dunbar's Singing Bell
Ringers. Alexander and Scott, Regina
Connelli and company, ROchez's Mon
kew Music Hall and Harry and Eva
Puck ~,
Carolina White. soprano OF the Phila-
delphia Chicago Opera Company, is the
hcsdliner at the Colonial. A pro-
qramme Of general excellence includes
Swor and Mack, Claud and Fanny
Usher. Keno and Green. Six Water lii
lies. Harry Fern and company, Herman
Timberg and the newest Charles Chap
lin film.
war Brides" is in its last week in
New York with NazimOva at the Al
hambra. Harlem also has Eddie Cantor
and Al Lee. THE Volunteers a sing
inc novelty: J. {. Nugent, Weston and
Leon. the Five Statues, Burns and Lynn
and Queenie Dunedin.
In the Bronx Royal Theatre au-
diences have Gertrude Hoffman and her
spectacular review. The Lawn Party"
a musical affair, with William j. Dooley
and company, Harry Lester Mason,
Julia Nash and company, Miller and
Miles. Bert Wheeler and company and
the pantomimic absurdity, Fun on the
Boulevard"
The Palace bill, in addition to its
Fashion Show. has Bernard Granville,
Mercedes and Nile. Stantone in musical
telepathy, Willard Mack and Margaret
Greene in Blind Mans Buff; Beatrice
Herford. Billy B. Van and the Beau.
mont Sisters, Maxine Brothers and
Bobby, Primrose "our and Nina Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
EXTERNAL CITY" ON FILM
Screen Version of Viola Aliens
Success at Aston.

Viola Allen, who created Donna Roma
in the stage presentation Of Hall
Gaines "The Eternal City eleven years
ago. attended the opening Of the eight
part photo production Of this subject at
the Aston Theatre last night to see
Pauline Frederick in the screen version.
Frederic de Belleville. who was the
original Baron Bonelli, will view the
motion picture at a matinee. as his APP
pearance in the revival of "a Cele-
brated Case" prevented him from at
tending the opening.
Frank Losee. who appears on the
screen in the role created by Mr. "
Belleville bears a remarkable physical
resemblance to the original. The en-
gagement Of "The Eternal City" started
off we'll and is to be OF indefinite du-
ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
MRS. BRYAN ENTERTAINED
Chief Guest, with Mrs. Daniels,
at Mrs. Thropp's Luncheon.


Washington. April u Mrs. Bryan
end Mrs. Daniels were chief guests az
buffet luncheon given to-day BY Mrs.
Joseph z. Thropp for her daughter,
Mrs. Henry W. Farnum. of New York.
EX-Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Garfield and their son. James A. Gar
field. are in Washington for a short
visit
Miss Elizabeth ". EmmoHs. o. New
York. is the guest Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs Edward H. Gheen and their dauGh-
ters. Miss Florence and Miss Mary
Gheen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wheeler en-
tcrtained a dinner party at the Chevy
Chase Club tonight
The smart world Of Washington at
tended the opening of the dog show
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

English ,chool-Thom,s Gansbo-oush. Portrait
NJ the Painters Daughter Io'n '"u''@tule, .,.',
tenhsn Church" Richard PaIh'' bonn st3n.
Nantes o. the Seine. francis Whcatlc,. ishlns
Home tne Ride. Sir Thomas I.avren,e. ,ianl
Tizahsth Wyrtham' lane, S,af@. o ,,e N Iohr
iIoppuer Mrs. Gardiner snl Her 'hi!dreu Slr
lott AID Lady Charles Benlino Geoisc vi vi
cent Farm nv the Brook John 'roms h mi,
N,y Thomas Wsh,tet' nc az ,,,,c,.. Jobn
npie 'Portrait ~ Bo," AMI "LaIy Hamilton
Richa,d Wilson View ON ths Arno' s9d Atiei >.
noon" Georgia Mod'nd: Coun,p and io" nd
Freoch school lean Frsnco', MET, Garden
scene. Theodore Roessesu. Tree 10y Foo.
Jean Chsrles cain. Former l.o,a, hi'i" .ar,.
Dns de rcna .ChiId[cg and L1ni ,1om.. a.. lie
po,,,, II g Co-oi "iycriag ou the River.
and G, FRANCOIS Dsubisuy. Riverside
New York's conception of the prin-
ciples that make for the home beau
tiful. as expressed by practical art men
of the leading decorative houses OF the
city. who are members Of the Art IN
Trades Club, opened Yesterday, IN
classroom "B" in the basement OF
Wing II" at the Metropolitan Museum
hftcr two weeks the exhibit in charge
Of the American Federation or Arts
goes 10 Buffalo, thence to Washington
and from there on its tour OF the coun-
trv. The assembling committee Tor INC
exhibit includes William Sloane CONN
Frank Alvah Parsons and William Mac
* ROOM" says the assembling com
mittee. should always express the III,
dividuality of the person for whom II !.
il 70 be an environment. Therefore, we
do not advocate that home oulutI
adapt any of the particular period %
styies Of furnishing and decoration but
we simply lay down the principles that al
govern what is right and what Is
wrong Ian
The Art in Trades Club was organ
Interior decorating Courses at the
West Side Y. NJ C. A., and II mas
49, nn hershin include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
WILSON POSTPONES TRIP
Will Not Accompany Secretary
Daniels to Exposition.

Washington, April 70. President Will
SON has decided definitely not to ac-
comDanv Secretary Daniels on his con-
tempiated trip through the Panama
canal 10 San Francisco in July. It was
SAID at the White House to-day that
the question of the President visiting
The Panama Pacific exposition was de
pendent on the condition of the inter
national situation. -,
The President, it was said, will at
tend the annual luncheon of The Also so
cjated Press in New York on April 20
If public business permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
MR.. NlCHOL SONS FUNERAL
Will Be Held To morrow AT
ternoon at Pleasant Valley.

The funeral Of Donald Nicholson.
formerly managing editor OF The New
York Tribune. will be held ar st. Pauls
Episcopal Church. Pleasant Valley,
y. Y. tomorrow afternoon a. o'clock.
The Rev. ". A. Edwards, rector OF the
church and personal friend Of Mr..
Nicholson. will officiate.
Trains leaving the New York Central
for Poughkecpsie at 9:3o on y edncs.
day morning connect with the Central
New England Railroad leaving Pough-
kcepsic for Pleasant Valley at 1880
.. m. Carriages will be at the station
TO meet this train.
II was the wish Of Mr.. Nicholson
that his nody lie in the church. so that
the villagers and others may say 4
prayer for him. A mortuary chapel
will be built in the little church. IN
which the body will rest from 4 o'clock
this afternoon until the burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Miss Duncan in Last Week.

Isadora Duncan announces that this
will be her final week at the Century
Opera House. "Orpheus" will be repeated
tonight, Thursday night and Saturday
afternoon. %phigenia" viii be given
tomorrow evening. The first perform
ance Of the "Gdipus Rex" Of Sophocles
will be given, together with Beethoven
Fifth symphony, Friday and Saturday
evenings. A new English version of
"Gdipus" is being used. for which
Percy Maciaye has written the lyric
choruses Augustin Duncan will play
Gdipus: Oswald Yorke. Kreon; Ivan
Simpson, Tiresias, and Brandon Peters,
the Messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
MRS. PAULINE wEsTLING.

Passaic, y. j., April IL. Mrs. Pauline
Westling, OF Summer Street, is dead at
her home after four months illness.
She was born in New York City and
came 10 Passaic in 1857. She organized
the Pythian Sisterhood and was a char
ter member Of the First Presbyterian
Church. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MAMMAL An hsNH i III b'F''''N'
BELLMER, Henry. rs West lO3d St,
Aoril TO- Funeral to-day.
DAILY. Mary. 1869 Second av., April 10.
Funeral to-day.
CROWNS. George. 1877 First av., April
10. Funeral to-day
KLEINE. Sophie, 34i East saith ST.
April 10.
O'KEEFE. Ellen. 40 West l53d ST.
April 10. Funeral tomorrow
PAYNE. Catherine. 1927 First ay,
April TO- Funeral to-day.
RACT, John, I43 West 10th St. April
II. Funeral to-day, private.
sCHWENK. Samuel 500 West 16sth
st. April 10. Funeral private.
WENNEMER. Franz. 2lS6 Honeywell
av., April 9. Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
BARTLETT. Lavinia. 762 Lafayette sv.,
Anil II. Funeral to-day.
BENNETT. Annie. l76 Schermerhorn
st. April II. Funeral to-day.
BFNTE. Emma. 521A Greene av., April
II. Funeral tomorrow.
BROWNE, Mary, So South 9th ST.,
April 70. Funeral notice later.
BURNETT. Charlotte, 100 Westmin-
s'cr Road, April II. Funeral to-
morrow.
BURT, Sarah. l7s Brooklyn av., April
II. Funeral to-day.
CAMPBELL, Elizabeth, SO Monroe St,
April II. Funeral to-day.
CAMPBELL, Annie, 1875 Hopkins sy,
April II. Funeral to-day.
CAPPELLE, Yette, CIT I'd ST., April II.
Funeral tomorrow.
CUMMINS, Ellen, 1l9 First Place, April
IL. Funeral to-day.
CURREN, Catherine, 800 Sackstt ST.,
April 10. Funeral tomorrow.
DARE. Frederick. 362 Jefferson av,
April II. Funeral to-day
DICK. Theodore, $50 Bushwick av,
April 10 Funeral to-day.
GRAY. Michael, 500 Carlton av., April
Q. Funeral to-day.
GROGAN. William. 1887 Pacific ST.,
April 10. Funeral to-day.
HANSEN, Caroline, pa Prospect ay.,
April 10. Funeral to-day.
HARTMAN. Elds, 23s New York av.,
April 10. Funeral to-day.
HODGSON, willard. $40 Parkside av..
April IL. Funeral private.
KING. Francis, 343 nth st, April II.
Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
WAR POEMS PEACE AID
New York Society to Hear
Mrs. Richardson Read.

Under the auspices of the women's
committee Of the New York Peace So
cicty. Mrs. Waldo Richardson. well
known for her Interpretation OF verse,
will read poems on war and peace at
the residence Of Mrs. WalSton Hill!
Brown. III East Twenty-hrst Street,
this afternoon at o'clock.
Patronesses of the reading are Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

Bitter, Karl. Montgomery, A. n.
Buckley. Michel. Nicholson. Donald.
Everett, Florence NJ. Owen. Sarah l..
Harper, Caroline s. Parsons, Stanley ?.
Meyers, John G. II.
BITTER Suddenly, on April 10, Karl
Bitter, beloved husband of Marie
Bitter, in his 4Sth year. Funeral
private. Announcement Of the memo
rial service later.
BUCKLEY Michel Buckley died sud
denly on Sunday. April IL. Funeral
from his late residence. l05 West
nth St. on Wednesday at $3.50 a. m.
Thence to Holy Trinity Church, West
82d st. and Amsterdam av., where
requiem mass will be offered for the
repose of his soul.
EVERETT On April -. Florence May,
wife Of Charles F.. Everett, IN the
2Sth year OF her age. Funeral at her
late residence. col West lo5th ST., at
2 p. m. Wednesday, lnterment at
Stonington, Conn.
HARPER On Saturday. April 10, 1915,
Caroline Sleeper, widow of Joseph
W. Harper, OF pneumonia, at her
late residence, 4 Grame:cy Park. Flu
neral service will be held at 81.
Tkonass Church on Tuesday morn
ing, Arril 70, at 10 o'clock. IL IS
requested that no flowers be sent,
MEYERS On Sunday, April II, 1915.
nj his residence, ll2 Riverside Drive,
John G.. Fl. Meyers. in his 61th year.
Funeral services from he Central
Presbyterian Church, 2l2 West 9th
St, between Broadway and Seventh
av. on Tuesday morning, April 10, at
10 o'clock.
MONTGOMERY Entered into rest on
Sunday. April II, 1915, Amelia y.
Montgomery. nee Popham. Funeral
service az the residence Of her son
in-law. c. Fred Richards, 10 East
3lst st, Tuesday, at 10 clock. IN
torment at Philadelphia. Kindly
omit flowers.
NICHOLSON - Entered into eternal
rest on April II. Donald Nicholson,
beloved father Of Harold o.. Victor
and Arthur T. Nicholson. Funeral
tomorrow afternoon, al , o'clock. at
St. Paups Episcopal Church, Pleas
ant Valley, y. !.
OWEN White Plains Hospital.
White Plains. y. Y. April 10, Sarah
L.. wife Of the late Edward II. Owen,
Of this city. aged 50 years. Funeral
services viii be held IN the Chape OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Fifth az. and 55th ST., Tues
day, April 10, st p. m.
PARSONS A. Englewood. y. j.. on
April 70. 1915. STANLEY Parmlee
Parsons, beloved husband Of Sallie
Lvdeckcr and SON of the late Lemuel
Sorague and Lucy Stanley Parsons,
in the 67th year of his age. Funeral
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

men from many decorative and furnish
ing establishments Of this coy. Will
lam Sloane Coffin. who found there was
in New York no school where men in
the house furnishing and decorating
business could get an education in
practical art, organized the present
classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
GEORGE WIENER.

East Orange, y. j., April 70 George
Wcimer father Of Frederick Weimer,
chief of the prosecutors staff Of ESSEX
County. died to-day at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry l.. Willett, 81
Greenwood Avenue. East Orange. Born
In Germany seventy-nine years ago, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
To Give "Masque Of Pandora"

Teachers College sororties will pre-
sent the "Masque of Pandora adapted
from Longfellow's poem. tomorrow and
Thursday evenings in Horace Mann Au-
ditorium, Broadway and l20th Street
The proceeds will be used to send dele
gates to the annual convention of the
Eastern division of the Y. W. c. A.,
which meets in June at Silver Bay, Lake
George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

came to this country when he was
eleven years old. During the Civil War
Mr.. Weimer. who was a carriage maker,
manufactured trucks for cannon in the
Union army. The funeral will be held
tomorrow. Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

John G. Agar. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
Miss Mary +. Dreier, Miss Marion Til
den Burritt, Miss Virginia Glider
sleeve. Mrs. Charles T.. Jefferson, Mrs
Marcus VI. Marks. Mrs. John Bassett
Moore, Mrs. William Jay Schiefelin,
Miss Mary J. Pierson. Mrs. Isaac NJ
Seligman and Mrs. Robert Underwood
Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
MEEkER-CARPENTER.

~. A.ooh,telair, y. j., April T.. Announce
S ,a' mas been made here of the we'd
T.lf OF DR.. Irving a. Mccker, Of 5Sl
Cssaey Road, and Miss Elizabeth Louise
J,npehter daughter Of Mrs. Leonard
l,I 49, Carpenter, Of 100 East Sixty
w H:set, New York, on Aprll 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
MARRIED.

BOGUE-sOUTHACK Monday,
April II, 1915. at Trinity Church,
Brooklyn, by Rev. Frank HEARTFELT,
assisted by Rev. Howard Melish,
Josephine Ward Southack, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney A. Ward, TO
Perry d. Bogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
MARGARET ANCLIN
In A new COMEDY
"Beverly's Balance" Is an
Amusing Contest Between
Riches and Romance.
STAR SUPPORTED BY
EXCELLENT CAST
The Play Is Somewhat Lengthy
but Has Both Novelty
and Humor.

"Beverlys Balance" by Paul Kester.
At the Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
RICHARDS GILLETTE On Satul

GILLETTE On Satur-
day, April 10. at the FIRST Presby-
terrain Church in Hudson, y. Y, by
the Rev. George G. Yeislcy. y. d., as
sisted by President Harry a. Gar
field of Williams College, Helen
Field. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Gillette, Of Hudson, y. Z, 10
Marcus D. Richards, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
CEMETERIES.

TIRE WOODLANN CEMETERY.
223d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, % Esst .3d ST.. y. x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Bitter, Karl.

Bitter, Karl. Montgomery, n.
Buckley, Michel. Nicholson. Donald.
Everett, Florence M.0wen. Sarah /.
Harper, Caroline s. Parsons, Stanley 7.
Meyers, John G. n.