davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

WORCESTER. Mass. June miss
Vivian @. Borg and Prof. Samuel Shclla-
berger of Princeton University were mar
ried here tonight by the Rev. John Eek
strom. The maid of honor was Miss Mabel
Cook. Worcester; J. Wilson Murray. class
mate of the bridegroom at Princeton, was
best mar David McGee. Percy II. Chap
man. Robert X. Root. George Priest and
william X. Prentice, members of the
Princeton faculty. were rsherS The
bridegroom Is a graduate Of Princeton and
Harvard universities, and the bride of the
Royal Central College. stockholm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

A vaudeville entertainment and dance
will he given at the Gedney Farms Ho-
tel, White Plains, on the evening OF
June % under the auspices of the Scars
dale Auxiliary OF the American Polish
Relief Committee, of which Nine. Mar
celia Sembrich Is president. Mrs. ].
Nelson Shreve Is chairman Of he Scars
dale committee and some OF the mem
hers nrc Mrs. Francis c. Ayres. Mrs.
Herbert II. Shonk. Mrs. Rollin Kirby,
Mrs. Thomas Il. Fisher and Mrs. Charles
*. Carpenter.
Mrs. Junis Spencer Morgan has lent
her estate Mt Princeton. y. j.. for an
open air Operetta to be given on June
Paris. The operetta "Mam'sclle
Marietta" will be given with Miss Greta
Torpad!e and Einar Linden In the prin-
cipal roles.
Mr., n Mrs. A. Holland Forbes will
close their house AT 81 West Fffty-sec-
ond street Tuesday and go to Grea,
harrington, Mass, where they have
rented for the summer Locust Wood,
the estate of the late Col Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. do Coppot
have taken n house ut Prides Crossing,
Mass. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. Burnham Moffat
have closed their house Mt 10 East Sixty
sixth street II are in the White Noun
tains until October.
Mr.. n Mrs, william Emerson have
gone to Lake George for the summer.
Miss Elise Whitney of New Orleans
Is at the Wolcott. where she will b.
Joined in n few days by her mother
Mrs. George Q. Whitney. They will
shortly go 10 their summer homo IN
Southampton. l.. l.. for tho season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
FORD HONORED AT LARCHM0NT.
Commodore I. Guest nj Yacht Club
Dinner.

Commodore James h. Ford was the honor
quest az A dinner given by about $50 MEM
Der, Of the Larchmont Yacht Club last
night at the clubhouse. As Commodore
Ford was suffering from an attack OF
lirvngitis he had Justice John Proctor
Clark. vice-commodore Of the club, act as
he Spokesman. Among those present
were Rear Commodore II. u. Wilton. Fleet
Cartain James u. Sparkman. ". b. Jen-
kins. Cornelius Vanderbilt. W. Butler Dun
can, former Commodore leonard Richards.
Daniel Probst, Horace +. Boucher, Walter
{ Hubbard. George ". Scott. George A,
Freeman, Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee.
Hazen l.. Hoyt. william Earl Dodge. Ed
mund Fish. q. NJ. Baretto. W j. Parslow
Rudolph J. Schaefer. William Gardner.
A. BRYAN Alley, Francis NJ. Wilson. Merrill
+ Mills, Horatio r. Harper. II. L. Payson,
Eugene l.. Busch. Mayhem W. Bronson.
John 7. Amory. Or. W. l.. Billiard and
Howell, G.. Perrin.
In the afternoon the club was commits
stoned with simple ceremonies. At a sig
nal from Commodore Ford's flagship. the
schooner Katrina, the blue and white
striped hurcee was mastheaded.
on behalf of the Commodore Justice
Clark s7id at the dinner that the club had
weatherpl all the storms that broke last
year and threatened destruction. debts
hat been %liquidated and now everything
looked prosperous and all anticipated a
fine season.
Later Commodore Ford held n reception
On board the flagship. There was n re-
rarkahle turning out OF the old guard
the mon who made the club. As they have
taken hold Of things again, all is happy at
lsrohMont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

NJ. and Mrs. Percy Richard Oliver ~
60 West Nluety-th!rd street gave n
dinner party AT their nome" last night nj
which they announced the engagement
of their daughter, Mss fi'lcn Dorothy
oliver. to Frank Charles Hcdloy, son of
Frank Hcdley. general manager of tho
lnterborough Rapid Transit company,
Frank Charles IIedley. who lives with
h!e parents AT 90 Fanshlw avenue,
Yonkcrs, also is connected with the In
Peterborough company.
The wedding of Miss Miriam Gay
Daniels, daughter ~ DIT. and Mrs
Frank Herbert Daniels and stanley
bertrand Thorpe will take place or
Tuesday. june 20. at 3 o'clock, at st
stephens Episcopal Church in West
S~iNty-niuth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
DANCE CLUB FOR LONG BRANCH.
summer COlonists to support New
Feature Mt Resort.

The West End Shore Club, In West
End. Long Branch, y. j., will he opened
for dancing for the season on June Is
under the direction OF Mrs. II. w.
Hawkesworth. The date will also mark
the closing OF the Club de .Vingt.. at sos
Madison avenue, which Mrs. Hawkes.
worth has had In charge during the
winter. Many OF the patrons or the
Madison avenue place will he identified
with the club at Long Branch.
The summer club will provide many
delightful features. including supper
dances under the patronage of many OF
the summer coTonists from Allenhurst,
Spring Lake, ltumsen, Scabright and
Monmouth Beach, including Mrs, ],
Horace Harding, Mrs, Edward Dean
Adams, Mrs. Simon II. Guggenhc'm, Mrs.
McLane Van Ingen, Mrs. Nicholas F.
Brady, Mrs. Henry Seligmnn, Mrs. j
AmOry Haskell, Mrs. John II. Rhoades,
Mrs. Jules S. Bache. Mrs, william Mel
son Cromwell and Mrs, Karl Roebling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
ALBERT GALLATIN IS
DINNER DANCE HOST
Fifty COttagcrs and Their
Guests Observation-Disclosures
derbilts Arrive.

LENox, Mass. June 1c.-Albert +.
tonight FOR Mr.. m Mrs. Pierre L..
Barley of Tuxedo. After dinner there
was n dance 70 which more than fifty
OF the cottagers and their house guests
were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Delafeld and
Mrs. John Alexandra also gave dinners
before the dance. Among those asked
to the dance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris. Henry
Coleman Drayton. Mr.. n Mrs. Harris
Fahnestork, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed. Miss ~Symphorosa Bristed. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick :. Delaiieli. Mr..
and Mrs. David T. Dana Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel rockingham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Il. Fenno. Mrs. J. Frederick
Schenck. Frederick Schenck. Gustav
Kisscl. Watson Washhurn. Christian A.
Herter. Mrs. John Il. Alexandra. Miss
NJ. Civilise Alexandra. Miss Ann r.
Alexandra, Miss Edith i. Morgan. New
ton Rae. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Il.
Jaques, Marshall r. Kernochan. clinton
O.. Gilmore, Walter H.. Nettleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mrs. W. Ros-
coe Bonsal.
Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt arrived in
Lenox this afternoon in her private car
accompanied by her sons. Automobiles
were waiting at the station and the
party went Immediately to Shadow
Brook. the Spencer p. Shotter property.
which Mrs. Vanderbilt has leased for
the summer and autumn
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas
| Sloane, who are on an automobile trip,
arrived at Elm o. to pass n part Of
their honeymoon.
Congressman Allen T. Treadway has
leased his cottage In Stockbridge 10
Mrs. Charles Carroll jackson, who will
arrive there the last OF the month for
the summer.
Thatcher NJ. Adams arrived to-day at
Sundrum House.
T.. Clarence Jones and Frederick J,
Dieter. who are at the Red Lion Inn,
gav n luncheon for a party of friends
at Curtis Hotel, following "A long auto
mobile trip into Northern berkshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln o'Brien,
Miss Marion O'Brien OF Boston and
Henry Clews 81 of New York arrived
at Grey House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holllster Pease
returned to the Orchard o-night from
Wellesley and are entertaining Fred
erick Morgan and Miss Edith Morgan
Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
HER FORTUNE FOR PUBLIC USES
Miss Smiths 100000 Goes to
Charities and institutions.

NEWARK, y. j, June 1.-THE will OF
Miss Laurast!ne Cothcal Smith, who died
on June l IN her home at % Fulton
street. was offered for probate to-day.
Il dlsposes of an estate worth about
$4,000. The bulk o. Miss Smiths for
tune Is eft To charitable and public tn
stitutiors.
She LETT three members OF her house
hold So 600 each. with the use Of the
Fulton street house for one year. They
are Mrs. Sarah l.. Sipp. Mrs. Isabel"
Cyphcrs and Miss Marie Kraft. They
are also left all OF the furnishings IN
the house. including bric-a-hroc. pic
lures. &c. and all OF Miss Smith's wear
ing apparel and jewelry.
The Public Library OF New Bruins.
wick gets $4,000, which Is the larges,
bequest to any institution. The will
specifically d.Spoees OF all but about
10000. Il empowers the executors
william Locke Rockwell. OF Montcl7.'
and Joseph VI. Avery. to give this $4,000,
20 public institutions selected by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
CrOss-SandersOn.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 12.-Miss
Alice Sanderson. daughter of Prof.
Robert l.. Ssnderson Of the French de-
partment at Yale. was married this
afternoon TO Wilbur l.. Cross, Jr.. son
of Prof. Wilbur l.. Cross of the English
department and librarian OF the Sheffield
Scientific School. The ceremony In
Christ Episcopal Church vas performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Baker. The
bride was attended by Miss Dorothy
Sanderson. her sister. and Miss Mar
garet Robinson. The maid OF honor was
Miss Marguerite Sanderson. another sis
ter. n hes nan was John English
OF New Haven, n the ushers were
7. r. Hyde of Waterbury. II. II. Nree-
land of New York. W. W. Sherman OF
Hartford, Kilshaw Irwin OF Boston. S.
A. Cross. brother OF the bridegroom. and
II. j. Sandcrson. brother Of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
FIFTH SON FOR BOOKSELLERS.
Ten Pound hoy Born at John u,
Jr.'s New York Home.

A ten pound boy was born yesterday
N Mr. and Mrs. John D.. Rockefeller,
j., Al their New York home, in West
F''y-toIr,h street. He is the sixth
child Of the family, the others being
four boys and a girl Both the baby
AL his mother are said to be doing
We
The arrival Of his son Is believed to
have been the reason for Mr.. Rookie
itI.r~S u~os'ponemeut OF his contem-
Plated ir.r % Colorado.
Tn" eldest child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Rockefeller, Jr., Is their daughter. named
A'.'" .r" mother, who was Miss Abbie
g. A.'l.eh She was born November
. .'"} The eldest boy, who was chris
''.'l john -, Rockefeller Sd, was born
% '.' Sew York home on March &c,
l'.' '.o second boy, Nelson Aldrich
ha" '..',. w9s born July 8, 1908. On
~" .s'. ,.a,l birthday OF his grand
'. THE fourth son was born at
100 " N.', June :, 1910, and the
IL. CO.'S May 3, 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
OBITUARY
George wuppcrmann.

H.srrVGS-oN-FrpsoN juno 10 George
Wuppermann died this morning AT his
home. IiVcrview Manor, in his seventy
eighth year. II" was the son 81 Adolph
NupperuHnn. for many years head of
Wuppermaun 4 Co. commission Nor
chants, in Bolivar. Venezuela. He was
born in Venezuela on March -, lS's. He
entered the general commission business
in New York city in 1875. Mr., Wupper-
mann was married in 1870 to Josophin"
W. %iTau"oy. whose father. Commodore
! W Hancoy. owned steamships operating
between Venezuela and Trinidad. WoSt
ludics, and the N"w York and Troy steam
ship Company. He j. survived hy his wife,
four som and four daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
TOOkcr-Brundaxe.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. June 12-The
wedding OF Miss Olive Gertrude Brun-
dage, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dewitt ~Brundage. and John Carlton
Tooker. who Is connected with the
United Realty and Improvement Com
pany OF Manhattan. took place in the
White Plains Presbyterian Church Mt
moor to-day. The Rev. Frank $. Hun
newell OBLIGATED. The brides only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Leila Brun-
dage. Walter Van Horne Farley was
best man. and the ushers We're Theo-
dore c. Ranscht and Hlllman : Hun
newell. Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the Wal
dorf-Astoria to the bridal party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MIME. MENDEs TO LECTURE.
Will Give Personal Experiences of
war I'm France.

At the home Of Mr., and Mrs, Fred
erick II. Allen IN Pelham Manor, on
Wednesday afternoon Mt 4;30 o'clock.
Nine. Jane Catulle Mendes Of Paris will
lecture on lame Franchise Pendant la
Guerre," giving her personal experiences
IN the devastated districts OF northern
and eastern France. and describing the
work that Is being done 20 help MANNED
and crippled soldiers. Nine. Mendos VIII
be introduced BY Robert Bacon. exam
bassador to France.
Among tho p-u,roncsseS ara Mines,
Eohcr' Bacon, Joseph " Choate, Charles
u B.ckov. Charles H.. Sheriff., william
X. Vanderbilt. Frank Potter. William
Pierson Hamilton, Archer NJ. Hunting
ton, william Rand. Jr,. Whitney Warren.
AlcDougall Hawkes. and Adrian Iselin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Labor Temple Forum, lecture. "Amer-
lea and the Present Crisis" Fourteenth
street and Second avenue. $3.50 J.. NJ.
Lecture, The Necessity OF Vocational
Training" Dr, William Writ. Washing
ton Heights NJ. j., Church, S p. NJ.
American Civic League, meeting,
Terrace Garden, 4 +. NJ.
College OF the City OF New York,
bac~caTaureate exercises. Great Hall, 4
L. NJ.
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. safety rally. Bronx Opera
House. 7:15 +. NJ.
Laymen's League for Retreats and
Social Studies. reunion and reception,
Mount Mauresa." Fort Wadsworth,
station Tslnnd 2 Ia G /. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Fra uka-POwcrs.

Miss Emily Van Dorm Powers, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Powers OF 1O6
Northern avenue. was married last night
to Danforth Wilson Franks, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Franks of Peoria. III.
The ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Sidney Usher of st. Bar-
tholomew's Church. took place in the
Rose room of tho Hotel Majestic. Miss
Caroline Powers. a sister of the bride
vas maid of honor. Miss Bernice Illus
ton and Miss Lillian Grant were brides
maids. Joseph Batcheldor OF Peoria
was best man, and Harry Bodin OF
Philadelphia was usher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franks will make their home in Peoria
after a wedding trip on me great lakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MANY AT TUXEDO
FOR THE WEEK END
Weekly Dance at the Club
Brings Ont a Large Num-
Der of Younger Members.

TUXEDO, June 1.-THE colony at
Tuxedo was increased by several fainl-
lies during the week and there were
many arrivals to-day for the week end
festivities at the clubhouse. A number
are entertaining at house parties and
the club held It's weekly dance tonight.
which was largely attended by the
younger members and nearly all OF the
residents. About 200 entertained Mt tea
on the clubhouse porch to-day. where
music was furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Norris
entertained a large party Mt the club
before the dance tonight and house
parties and dinners were given by Mr..
and Mrs. ". l.. Edgar. MIR. and Mrs.
j. l. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. David Wag-
staf. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mr..
II. NJ. Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
McKim. Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Schief-
felln. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Hewitt and Mr..
and Mrs. J. T.. Tams.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. v. Hoffman ar
rived at their cottage to-day and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. Burri,l arrived at
the Steinman cottage. Charles T.. Samp-
son and Miss sampson have arrived at
the James Brown Potter cottage for the
summer and will give a series Of din
ners during the early summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Alexander are in the Comfy
House and Mr.. M Mrs. Vivian Spencer
opened their cottage to-day. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer also arrived from
Washington.
Among others who are here for Sun
day are Miss Iota Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs, A. stewart Walker. Edward y.
Taller. Jonathan Ingereoll. William j..
A-NNa faa IL HL \
f.. Verplanck, William Gilman Low. Jr.,
Mrs. George II. Morgan, Clarence Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.. Harcmann, Mrs. J.
Aymar and George b.. Hedges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

SovTH ORANGE. y, j.. June IL William
hutchinson rwcddcll, president of the
" II Iwcddcll COMPANY. New York
steamship agents. dl"d TODAY AT ht~
residence. ?27 Prospect street. South
orange. of diabetes, following nm Illness
of n year He was a native of England
and was in his Xty-eighth ycar Mr.
lweddcll was active in village Affairs
serving ns trustee for several wears, and
was president Of the board of trustees OF
tho Trinity Presbyterian Church. He
was n member ~ -. Gcorgc's Society,
IN" Whitehall club. New York Athletic
Club, the Brookline Country Club, Boston.
and a." Village Improvement Society anil
Mradowland Society of South Orange.
His wife and a son Harvey | Twoddell
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
SOUTHAMPTON 275
YEARS OLD; LIVELY
Pageant Shows Episodes in
History Of States Oldest
English settlement.
300 ACTORS TAKE PART

sorruAvrroN. y. Y. June 1.-THE
celebration Of the 275th anniversary Of
,he founding Of southampton began at
orf1ah to-day with the ringing OF bells
srd tho firing Of guns. During the day
.he-o WAS q continuous programme, end
ing with a reception md musical enter
,,ir~,r' ~ IN" Parrish Art Museum in
,hc evening. The weather was ideal and
thousands OF people took part in tho
various affairs. The public buildings
ord places OF business OH the principal
s,-es.s were decorated with the national
color. and garlands Of flowers and
vrcaths ~ cvergrcens.
In the morning an anniversary service
was held IN the First Presbyterian
church The speakers were Dr. John II.
Prley. state Commissioner OF Educa-
,ior. and william s.. Pelletram OF New
York c.:y. At this service the music
vss nv a choir Of s~eventy-hve voices
under the direction Of william Wheeler.
A, the close uf this service n luncheon
was served in the church p%arlors at
which the Rev. George ]. Russell pre-
t.dcd.
The historical pageant at Agawam
Park, at the head Of Lake Agawam. was
the prlrc.pai event OF the celebration.
EegvTg from lntitltnlN III NOulnh nI'O1
history were enacted by more than 900
,s-sons. The place for the interpreta-
lion Of the different episodes in the his
.5ry or the oldest English settlement In
,Ae Em-irs state was well chosen. The
beau,lru, park, with n plot Of grass "a
.be stage. and tho view OF the lake and
the historic 81. Andrews Church over
looking the ocean presented a scene long
20 I've remembered by the spectators, who
filed the large grand stand and boxes.
The parking spaces for automobiles were
filed.
There werc six episodes. dating from
1910. one OF the most impressive was
one with a band Of Puritans landing on
conscience Point. at North Sea Harbor.
IN 1910. at which time a treaty Is made
with the Sh.nnecock Indians. II was
after the signing OF this treaty that the
hand of Purltans undertook n march
through the wilderness to make their
homes At southampton.
The men who took the part OF the
elk chiefs were from the remnant Of the
Shrnecock tribe still living on the reser-
walton on the Shinnecock Hills. Another
erere characteristic OF old Southampton
was A whale rally In which all OF the
old whale hunters and sea captains o
mart. In 1857 there were fourteen whal
ing companies OF twelve men each in
the town Of Southampton.
The pageant ended with a parade,
which Included all OF the characters In
costume. decorated automobiles and car
riages and the Southampton fire depart
ment
Among those occupying boxes were
NJ. and Mrs. \. Il. Boardman. Mrs. f.
Tiffany Dyer. Mrs. stephen Peabody
Mrs. Edmund Coffin. Mrs. Thomas IL
barber. 7 Gaillard Thomas. James G.
Parrish and Samuel L. Parrish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

BosroS. June i?.- Miss Marjorie Alberta
Rudolf was married 10 Augustus White
more Soule nj Trinity church this after
noon. The bride. a talented violinist. IL
the daughter of MrS. James Il, Rudolf of
Brooklino. formerly of Canada.
The ceremony was perfor ed by the
Rev. Alexander Mann. Tho brides sister.
Miss tliCla T.. Rudolf. was maid of honor.
q. quincy Peters vas best man, Follow
ing the ceremony n reception wns held at
the Hotel Charlesgate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood,
Mrs. John Chapman Hilder.

noon yesterday ut tho Little Church
Around the Corner" by the Rev, pr.
George G. ~Iioughton. the rector. There
were no attendants. The bride is n
niece Of Henry Morgenthau. United
states Ambassador to Turkey. Among
those who attended the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hotchkiss.
Mrs. George IL. Hinder, mother of the
bridegroom; c, +. Nittcl, and Mcngo
Morgenthau and Julius Caesar Morgcn-
than. brothers Of Ambassador Morgen-
thau,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
COLUMBIA WIDENS
TEACHERS SCOPE
Enters Into New Agreement
With Allied College to
Begin on July 1.
PLAN MEETS APPLAUSE

II was announced at Columbia Uni
versity yesterday that a new agreement
had been entered into hetwecn tho IND
vers!ty and Teachers College. IL viii
take effect on July | and win super
sede the agreement dated April s 1900.
II is the work Of commlttees OF con-
ference appointed last November by the
trustees OF Columbia University and by
the trustees Of Teachers College. II was
! thought that tho old agreement had been
outgrown as n result OF the rapid de-
velopmcnts of the past few years.
The new agreement firmly fixes the
position of Teachers College In tho edu-
catlonni svstcm Of Columbia University.
while preserving its corporal" and Imam
cial independence. Il has for tie pur-
puse the defining Of tho relations be-
tween the university md Teaches COL
lego so as to moro Effectively include
Teachers College in the educational sys-
tenn of the university rs a professional
school for teachers, with Ike privileges
and obligations M tho other schools ana
colleges IN the university, while preserv-
ing the separate corporate organization
OF Teachers College.
The faculties Of cducotior and OF
practical arts, both Of which are MAIN
tained by tho trustees OF Teachers col
lcge. will hereafter stand ia precisely
the Same relation TO the university coun-
ell and 70 the educational work Of the
university as do N" faculties of law.
medicine and applied science. The
president of the university e no xecu-
tive head Of Teachers College. and
dominates tho dean Of Teachers College
for appointment by trustees OF that cor
porat!on. ON'cors OF administration and
! instruction appointed by the truA-
tees OF Teachers College are officers ~
Teachers College only until they ave
been confirmed by tho trustees Of tho
university and when funds have been
provided by Teachers college for the
payment OF their salaries Ivy the treas
urer Of the univcrsify. In that case
such officers OF instruction and ndmiris-
tration become officers of tho university,
with all The rights and privileges OF
officers OF correspond rg rank In other
schools OF the university.
The summer session win he conducted.
as heretofore. as an undertaking rcp-
resentlng tho whole university. Including
Teachers College, under tho direction N
AZ administrative hoard, whose cNecu-
tive office is the director OF the summer
session. The faculties oc Teachers Col
legc will continue 70 he represented on
this administrative board. So much OF
tho special and technical classes here
tofOre conducted by Teachers Go'lcrs
a. can appropriately 10 placed under tho
Jurisdiction Of the administrative board
OF extension teaching viii hc so placed
and conducted. precisely US tho ofhe-
c~!assos in extension teaching arc con-
Quoted.
The new agreement IS universally
commended as providing for comolote
educational unity while preserving both
D +Dr Tho fIF'yg vGlFg 4r1 -Ar 10 r.r. r.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
mbia.

Waldorf Bradlee welton. son Of Mrs.
Henrietta |. Welton of SAG Union
street, Brooklyn, was married 10 Miss
Hazel Columbia, daughter of Or. and
Mrs. Thomas benton Columbia. Mt tho
brides home. l4s West Eighticth street.
Manhattan, yesterday afternoon. II was
a quiet marriage and only intimate
friends and close relatives attended. Mr..
Welton had M his best man his brother.
pr. Thurston Welton. and Mrs. Harold
Townsend OF Manhattan was mat-on of
honor. The Rev. Or. Cornelius II.
Woelfkin OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church performed the ceremony.