davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
sHERRYS IN SUMNER ATTIRE.
Main Restaurant, Newly Deco
rated, 20 Reopen Tomorrow.

Louis Sherry's main restaurant has
been put in summer dress and will be
opened tomorrow. There has been a
complete transformation OF the room
and while no particular period has been
followed In the decorations 1t can be
truthfuliy described as a Louis Sherry
period. "a everything has been designed
by Mr.. Sherry himself. The tone OF
color is French gray. which gives a cool
and summary appearance to the room.
A terrace has been placed around
three sides OF the dining room. where
tables will be placed. n the diners
will ook out upon a formal garden with
hedges of lockwood. arranged about a
m~ulti-colored fountain. and the formal
garden effect is accentuated by the use
OF bay trees. The side walls are picked
out with "A trellis effect of dark gray
and all about are hung French baskets
filled with pink mignon roses. The
ceiling OF the room has been hung with
a gray cload effect ana from =, cepend
electrollers. which are covered with
deep rose coiored gauze
Just back Of the formal garden a ter
race has been arranged for the orches-
ira, which will be partially hidden by
foliage plants. There have been a good
many reservations for luncheon and din
ner tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Mrs. F. Skiddy Won Stade and one of the ushers.

coronet Of orange blossoms. and she
carried a bouquet of lilie- or the vaiiey
and white orchids. sTiss Helen Trevor.
youngest sister OF the bridegroom, was
the only bridal attendant. She wore n
white lace frock. me a Leghorn hat
wreathed with pink roses, carrying a
basket filled with roses.
Albert ii. Ely. Jr.. acted as best man.
The ushers were George q. Haven. Jr..
brother Of the bride COLES J. Coe, l..
Gordon Hamersley. J. T. Johnston Mali.
Richard +. Babcock. Hampton Lynch
and Robson l., Thompson. most of
whom were classmates OF the bride
groom, who was graduated from Yale
this month.
After the ceremony a small recep-
ton followed at the horne of the brides
parents. 6 East F%tfty-third street.
Among the guests were Mrs. John r.
Trevor. Miss Trevor. MIR. and Mrs. J.
Woodward Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mel
son Borland. MIR. and Mrs. Graham F,
Blandy. Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence q. Pe,L
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrne Wilson. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Peabody. Miss Priscilla
Peabody, MIR. and Mrs. George Peabody
w. Rhinelander Stewart. Mr.. ana Mrs
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Rhinelander. MIR. and Mrs. Frank
\. Witherbee, Miss Evelyn Witherbee
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert T.. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ansel Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs. Camille
Weideufeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e
Buel. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson
Mr.. n Mrs. William Armstrong Greer
MIR. and Mrs. W Whiteright Watson
! Edgar Freeman, Mr.. n Mrs. Harald
de RaaSlof, Mr., and Mrs. George Il. II
~Schierslin Wadsworth X. Lewis. An.
drew Bibby. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T.
Storer. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence =. Rice
Or and Mrs. Albert II. Ely. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Arthur Coppell. William c. Bow
ers, 2d, and Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes.
After n trip to California Mr.. and
Mrs. Trevor will live at 1913 East
E~Ighty-siNth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
lElltOtt-HaII.

SOUTH ORANGE. y. J.. June 20 VI IS
Madeline Hall, daughter of Nj and Mrs
Harry Hall OF Warwick avenue, South
Orange. and Douglas Alexander Elliott
of New York Were married AT noon to-
day Al the brides home by the Rev.
Percy Foster Han, her uncle. OF Wash
inrton, assisted by the Rev. +. Crcs-
wick Todd, rector OF 81, Andrews
Church. South Orange, The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Helen Hall.
rs maid Of honor, and by Miss Mar
garrt ". Arnold and Miss Kathleen Nan
Nostraud of Orange Charles l., House
OF Manhattan was his cousins best man
anl me ushcrs were william Cot 4 &c,
BABE! Brewer and George Huber, Il n
sail, Jr. classmates of the bridc-r I'm
at princeton, and Percy Arden Han,
cousin OF the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
SOUTHAMPTON AIDS WOUNDED,
II. II. Davidson TO Lecture In Mrs.
Phipps's Cottage.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. June 26.-An H.
Illustrated lecture will be given at the
cottage occupied by Mrs. Henry Phipps
on July ! by Henry H.. Davidson OF
New York on the subject Psychology
and Philosophy OF Color and Form In
Interior Decorating and Furnishing .
The proceeds will be for the Ambulanc,
81. Pierre. which ~ conducted by vi
"omtesse de La Forest Divonne. N
France. for the care Of soldiers with
eye wounds.
The first OF the dances TO be given
It the Shinnecock Hills Golf Tub this
season will be OF next saturday evening
Mrs, Harry W. MoVicSar Hill be the
hostess
Miss Juliana Cutting arrived to-day
after spending several days at Pitts
field. Mass.
J. Metcalf Thomas. Oren Root, Ten
brook Terhune and Phillips Il, Thomp-
son arrived tonight for ths week end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
MANY VISITORS AT
TUXEDO FOR WEEK END
Large Number of Dinners Pre-
cede the Dance at
the Club.

TUXEDO PARK. June 2s.-Favorable
weather brought many visitors to Tux
edo to-day for over Sunday. The week
end dance at the club was largely at
tended and was preceded by many din
ners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Spencer. who
recently arrived. entertained a large
party. Justus Ruperti. Mr.. n Mrs.
Richard l.. Morris. Albert NJ. Post
Mitchell, Mrs. Lee Deianeid and Mrs.
Wilbur Bloodgood also gave dinners.
During the afternoon many OF the
colonists assembled at the clubhouse,
where a number of tea parties were held
on the lawn. Among those who had
parties were Mrs. c. w. Clinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Yulee. Mrs. ]. r. Dortic and
Mrs. Lee Delafeld.
Next Saturday will be Tuxedo day
at the Goshen track. Under the super
vision OF Pierre Lorillard. Jr.. special
racing has been arranged. Many OF tire
colonists will attend. A special train
will be run from Tuxedo to GosneL and
return.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee and Mis-.
Lee OF Washington are at the Parrish
cottage. Mrs. Charles F. swan has
taken the Ingalls, cottage. Mr.. and Mrs
William Elliott are at the club for the
summer
Among the arrivals to-day were Cec''
ID. Landale. Mrs. Cornelius Fellowes
Edward ~. Taller. Edwyn de N..Sands
Mr.. n Mrs. Thomas Powell Fowler
Gould Jennings. Albert NJ. Post Mitchell
Thomas G.. Cook, Moncure Robinson. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Stewart Walker. NJ. Herber,
Litchfeld, o.. J. Brand and Frederick J
Dieter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Alexander
and the Misses Alexander will leave
this week for a trip to the San Fran.
cisco exposition.
The Rev. and Mrs. George William
Douglas are on a motor trip In Maine.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman
are at Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
NAVY ~ARkSMANSH
ATTACKED BY
Massachusetts Man sends q Letter
20 Secretary Daniels.

WASHINGTON. June Ca charge that
workmanship In the United States navy
ies shown little or no Improvement in
the last ten years is contained in a letter
addressed to Secretary Daniels by Rep
re%sentative Gardner OF Massachust It's.
Mr.. Gardner charges that the facts
regarding poor Workmanship have been
pruposely concealed by Mr.. Daniels. lie
says a confidential order issued by Ad-
miral Fletcher Of the Atlantic fleet on
February l3. 1915. d.sCIOses that navy
Workmanship Is bad and that target
practices OF recent years have been very
disappointing TO experts in he service.
In his letter to MIR. Daniels the Massa-
chusetts Representative quotes this con-
Rdentlal fleet order and challenges Mr..
Daniels to say whether OF not il 8
authentic.
Mr.. Gardn,r says that II is his pur-
pose to ret as "a sort OF guilty CON-
science for Secretary Daniels until MIR
Daniels shows a Willingness TO abandon
the policy uf COuCealmtnt.' lie adds
tNat he Intends to Keep on writing letters
to Mr. Daniels showing Ia misleading
character OF many OF the recent press
notices given out by the Navy Depart
mcnt." and announces that he mas a
tremendous amount of official 'ammuni-
,ion' for a heavy cpistolary battery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
MANY NOW AT HOT SPRINGS.
New Workers Take Cottages FOL
season In virGinia.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. June e6.-Mrs.
Matthew l.. Akers gave a tea at her
villa. the Uplands. to-day and among
hos,esses at the Casino were Mre. Caro-
line Ijams OF Princeton and Mrs. George
Marshall Allen OF New York.
George Nelson, who left New York by
motor Friday. IL expected here with his
family tomorrow. He has taken the
Jackson bungalow for July and August.
Mrs. C. c. Nottingham 10 at the
Homestead and will lease a cottage for
the season. E. Robbins Walker returned
TO New York tonight after two weeks
at the Homestead.
Arrivals to-day include H. r. Mel
Ilson. Zachery Miller. w. c. Isor. L. A.
Hamilton. A. 8. Moore. d. N. Parker.
F. J. Ross. F. w. Nye. Ralph Trier. T.
z. Conklin. f. T. Meyer. A. J. Watson.
W. A. Thomson. II. c. Reed. W. E. Nc
MILAN. Mr.. and Mira. II. H. Treadweli.
Miss Jane Treadwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger C. Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Spaulding. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson
and child and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rode Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
GOLF KEEPS LENOX
GUESTS AMUSED
Samuel rockingham Has Best
score OK Season There
So Far.
COTTAGE COLONY BUSY

IESox. Mass. June 26.-samuel
rockingham. playing the hest golf OF
ms season at Lenox. won the golf ball
,wecrstcakes this morning in a strenu-
ms contest with David T. Dana.
The leading scores were: Samuel
rockingham. II: David T. Dana. so
G.raud Foster. so Newbold Morris. 80
Allen II. Fenno. Sc; DIR. Rufus s. Cole.
a. Miss Anna Alexandra. 100; Miss
Ciyilise Alexandra. 1903 Mrs. Allen Il.
yenpo. io5. Mrs. Newbold Morris has
offered prizes for a mixed doubles tomb
stone tournament at the Lenox Club
July 2.
Luncheon At Lenox club.
The Lenox Club gave n luncheon at
IRE clubhouse this afternoon. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster, Baron and Baroness Zwiedinek,
NJ and Mrs. Fred q. Deiafield, Mr.. and
Mrs. David T. Dana. Mrs. T.. J. Coneil,
Or. and Mrs. Henry p. jacques. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel rockingham. Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. 3. Griswold, Morgan
Griswold, Matthew Griswold. Mr.. and
Mrs Harris Fahnestock. Prince Alfred
Hohenlohe and stephen Hedry de Henri
OF the Austro-Hungarian Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Z. =. Griswold
gave a dinner and dance tonight al
Wyndhurst for their guests, Morgan and
Matthew Griswold. There were thirty
covers. The tables were decorated with
garden roses and p%eonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham
gave a large dinner tonight at Overlee
Theodore ". Vail, travelling by auto
mobile with Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Quincy,
arrived to night at Curtis Hotel.
Miss Kate Carey a returned to But.
ternut cottage from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt r. Bishop
rave a picnic his afternoon at Black
Rock Gorge. in Savoy. their guests tour
ing there In automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Davis. who
have leased Glenburnie estate In Stock.
bridge. arrived there this afternoon for
the season.
Mr.. Bristed After Nomination.
Charles Aston Bristed has begun his
campaign for the Republican nomination
for Representative and has been motor.
ing about the district with nomination
papers. Mr.. Bristed is opposed by -four
other candidates.
Mise Mabel Choate. who has been In
New York. Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. choate at Naumkeas to-day.
DR.. Irwin Howell Hance and irwin
II. Hance, Jr, left to-day for Man
chester. VT.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John E.. Pills.
bury. who have been at Heaton Hall
Stockoridge. have gone to Vermont.
Mrs. Francis c. Barlow Is entertain
ing hfr sister. Mrs. George William
Curtis OF New Brighton. Staten Island
at ~Sunnybank.
Mr.. and Mr.. T. Jefferson Newbold
who rave been in Stockbridge, rhotoret
to-day to the Green Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Phoenix. Mr.
and Mrs. william Harris. Mrs. C.. g
whittemore OF New York and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles f. Gross OF Hartford ar
rived a, the Hotel A~spinwail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
MARRIED..


DRURY-KANE AT Trinity Church. o.
shining, y. Y, June 20. 1915. by thu
rector. Gibson W. Harris, assisted bi
the Rev. Leonard X. Storrs OF Brook,
line. Mass. Mary Elizabeth Kane,
daughter OF MIR. John /. Kane and
the late Lieut.. John | Kane, U. s. A..
to Walter Maynard Drury OF New
York.
TRENOR-HAVEN- june &c. at ST.
Georges Chapel, by the Rev. Charles
III. Chapman. Alice, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Griswold Haven, to
George SChicne.Iu Trevor, son Of Nj.
and Mrs Henry O. Trevor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
DIED.

r~lN,N-A, c,e,bca, Friday ,ro,rir,
Iu,. =, Fu,,, orar a lo,v ,r,...
widow OF Emil Calman. In her seventy
ninth year
Funeral service. a. salem Fields Gene
terry, sunday. june %, at IL A. n.
Kindly omit flowers.
oWfEKT Aim June 20 1913. at
MS residence SV' Horth broad"ay'
iohkers, y /" IN MS seVenty-siNth
year nohtsomery n CoWpefthwait
son OF the '"te SAh'uel Ne"el ana
fhoeoe MORGAN no"p'''hwait:
ru"e'"' p'''"'e' N'""'' o"'' "o"eH
GARNETT,-At Atlantic Highlands. y. j.,
o, Saturday, June 20, 1915, James
Mercer Garnett,
lnierment In virginia.
urru r,,., mic, r,r, =, HAT.
r.rr,,. r,n. '
-, ,so N,4r.,, $50.
,,,.
''
JOSEFFN.-Rafael, on June rs. aged 81
years.
Funeral services al hts late residence.
S6"' Broadway' on sunday afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock lnterment private.
MALAGON.-On June %, Manuel. age 40.
Funeral chapel stephen Merritt Buriil
and Cremation company. eighth ave-
nu. and Nireteeuth street, Monday, .
o'clock.
,nnopo,a. Nj. Tbur,sav
1,r, .. III. u... Tns,rh NJ II NJ
,t,,y ,h.ni,t, ana IIn,,s,a,,-c 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Many Beautiful Gifts.

Honey Shuck is filled with beautiful
gifts from every quarter OF the globe,
The aggregate value OF them liz many
thousands of dollars and detectives have
been brought from 81. louis to guard
them. Many OF the presents nave spe-
c!al n sentimental interest. such as
the gift Of President Wilson of two
silver compotes the House of Repre-
sentatives' gift of a diamond necklace
and pendant: the gift OF the Missouri
delegation, the leather travelling case
with solid silver fittings from the news
paper men and women OF the national
capital and the picture OF the Ozarks
by Van Millet, the famous Missouri!
painter, from the people OF Bowling
Green. This picture Is inscribed simply
ITO Genevi-ve. from Bowling Green"
Another gift is from the newsboys
Of the New orleans Item. owned by the
bridegroom. The gift was purchased by
contributions OF not more than 10 cents
OF less tina . cents from each lad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Iowa

BosToN. June 26,-Miss Ruth CASTOR,
daughter of Col William 4. CASTOR, be-
came the bride to-day in Trinity Church
Of John Kenneth Howard of san Mateo,
Cal. lie is a sol OF Mrs, william II.
Howard of Boston and California and
was in this years class at Harvard,
The service was performed by the Rev.
Alexander Mann. rector of the church.
The brides attendants included her
sister, Miss Hope Gaston, az maid of
honor. Samuel Skinner was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
GURNEE MUM GIVES DINNER.
E~ntertains His Best Man and Ush-
ers a. Racquet Club. Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Gurnee
Mum. who will be married TO Miss
Louise wanamaker. daughter Of Rod
man Wanamaker, here on Monday. to-
night gave his farewell bachelor dinner
in the Racquet Club. The prospective
bridegroom's guests comprised only his
best man and the ushers.
Those who attended were John Wanna
maker. Jr.. John X. Mohr. Robert s,
Sterling and AlAed 8. Dabney OF this
city, william Rhinelander Stewart, Jr..
and w. Lee Gwynne Of New York,
Reginald Bosrdman. Charles Il. Amory,
Jr.. and Q. A. s. Mexican OF Boston.
Thomas Blumer Of Providence. r. l..
and Ector o. Mum OF Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Or. Henry Otto Honman.

Or Henry Otto Hoffman. ~. who had
been In active practice In the Park Slope
t"'iion In Brooklyn for thirty years.
d"d on Friday at his home. 1879 Pros
poet Park West. He came from Ger.
many forty years ago, and practised ten
years IN Cleveland before settling In
brooklyn. He was a member OF the
h'hrs County Medical Society. the Long
Island Medical Association and the Ger
mama Club lie was unmarried and Ia
survived by fve nieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Henry Wilmer
ding of Flushing have announced the
engagement Of their youngest daughter,
Miss Katharine Fay Wilmerding, to
Lowell Ross Burch. son by "A former
marriage of Mrs, John II, Morrow OF
this city. The wedding will take place
in October at the nome Of Miss Wilmer
ding's aunt. Mrs. Theodore Thomas, IN
Cambridge, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Robert y. TAFT.

Robert S. TAFT. SO. who had been rom
'S''cT with Parker's restaurant In Man.
If'ISn and Brooklyn for fifty years.
c.ei On Thursday at his home. 1868
enc street. Brooklyn. He was long
a''"e IN the affairs of the New York
|"foI" VI f. Church. n served as su-
l"rn'endcnt OF the Sunday school and
: fe'ary ~ the board of trustees. He
sIrv!ved by his wife. a son and four
hAushters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
TIL. Rev. Dr. william q. wallace.

ROCHESTER, Juno 2S.-The Rev. Or.
william Boardman Wallace. pastor of
FIRST Baptist Church and for Ave years
pastor Of Brooklyn Baptist Temple. died
In Rochester General Hospital this morn
ing after an illness OF less than a week.
lie preached his FIRST sermon In Roches-
Yer on June 7, 1914. coming here from
brooklyn. He had been state president
~ the Young Peoples Society Of Chris
ran Endeavor. DIT. Wallace was born
az Annapolis, Nova Scotia, on October
a. 1861. His father and grandfather
were ministers. He was graduated from
Acadia College and Rochester Theologi-
Cal Seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
McKEE-vETTER.
Reception Follows Simple Service
at 81. Thomas's Church.

Miss Adeline Consuelo vetter. daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Carl L. Vetter Of
2S5 West Seventy-rrst street. was mar
ried to Lieut.. Ernest Wheeler Mckee.
u. s. n, yesterday afternoon in the
chantry OF ST. Thomas's Church. II
was a very simple wedding, with none
but relatives TO witness the marriage
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. Edward Caswell. assistant rector
Of the church.
The bride wore a gown OF white
lace and a hat Of white tulle. carrying
"A bouquet of lilies OF the valley. Her
only attendant was her sister, Miss Viola
Claire Netter, who wore a gown of
cream colored ace over flesh colored
chiffon. Her nat was of shell pink
tulle and she carried a bouquet Of
Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley.
George Buchanan Fife acted AS best
man. There were no ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Burrill. Miss Leonie Burrlll. Miss Ida
Louise Fle!tnann. the Misses Flora and
Barbara Whitney. Mr.. n Mrs. j Pier
pont Morgan and the Misses Morsan.
Clarence IL. Mackay. Miss Katherine
Macksy. Mr.. and Mrs. willard Straight,
Leonard Jacob. Frank X. Hitchcock.
Mrs, Edward II. earle, Miss May Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Godfrey, Mss Marian
Tiffany. Mrs. Stephen II. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Butler Duncin. Mr.. and
Mrs. William u. Guthrie. Mr.. n Mrs.
Eugene Sands willard. Miss Marion
Hollins. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. R!rdseye Il. Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Forsyth. Seward
Cary. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen II Peabody.
Morgan j. q. O'Brien. Harvey 8 Ladew.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Russell Grace. Mr.. and
Mrs. :. A. Warner Baltazzi. c. Perry
Beadleston. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ID.
MORGAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Kane
Jay. Mr., and Mrs. Charles II. Mellon. Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trimbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Won stade left by auto
mobile on their wedding journey.
Guests Caught In storm.
One OF the worst storms which has
visited this section this surmer made
much trouble for the wedding guests on
their way TO the Meadow Brook Club W
the afternoon. First one machine after
the other broke down from tire and en-.
CINE trouble and soon the narrow road
was blocked.
Thu women were attired in the gowns
which they had worn TO the wedding
and they protected themselves as best
they could from the ~dovnpour. Some OF
the men got out and tried TO help the
chauffeurs. but did little except get q
wetting. The storm was over In a few
minutes. As soon as repairs were made
the cars proceeded to the club. where
the guests learned that the rainfall had
turned a perfect polo field into a auas'
mire. n the game was postponed unit
Monday afternoon.
The game val TO nave been the ina'
for the Westbury challenge cup, whIci
Is 70 he played without handicap, be-
tween Cooperstown and Meadow Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Ines MNhOlla nd to See War.

Eugen Boissevain sailed for Naples
yesterday on the Royal Italian mail
steamer Duca d'Aosta to join his wife.
Inez Milholland Bolssevain. in Rome.
Mr.. Boissevain took over a supply of
passports for his wife, who. he said.
wanted to visit the camps OF the Italian
army. The Duca d'Aosta carried $50
cabin passengers and 500 in the steer.
age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Margaret H~oncyford, who came here
from Ireland In 1883 and remained with
the family that employed her at Castle
Garden until she died On August | last,
left the bulk OF her estate of S9.6l7 to
Mrs, Amelia II. Lowther and Mrs. Emma
stephens Spear. daughters OF the woman
who employed her, She had been an in
valid for years n was cared for by
Mrs. Lowther and her sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Special cable Despatch to Tnr ST.,

SpecdI tdbTe NtSpdf"N 70 IHr SIN
PARIS. June 2G-lNGhty passengers
are booked to sail for New York to-.
morrow by the French Line steamship
Espagne. sailing from Bordeaux. Among
them are Lieut.. job Latham. q. W.
stephens and Col Ryerson and Mis-.
Ryerson OF the Canadian Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
BIgeIOw-IOweu,

MATTAPolsETT. June 26.-Miss Mary
Beatrice lowell OF Boston and Frederick
Southgat" Bigeiuw We're married at ~.
Philips Episcopal Church to-day by the
k'v, Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity
Church. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Reception at steele Home.

AFTER the ceremony the guests motored
over to Sunridge Hall, the beautiful
country estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. steele.
Here Mrs, Steele assisted the bridal
couple in receiving. She wore a cos
tune of white embroidered chiffon with
touches OF mauve satin and a hat Of
black net and lace. The reception took
place In the spacious ballroom. The
house was decorated throughout with
violet and White hydrangeas and peOnles.
The wedding breakfast was served by
sherry at small tables placed under
large ma arranged on the lawn
In front of the terrace. Here there was
a table for the bridal party, Frantzen's
orchestra played for dancing.
Among the guests were Mr., and Mrs.
Samuel Tdsart steele. OF Baltimore.
Frederick H., Won Stade. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barton French. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller Potter. DR.. and Mrs. John Hern-
don French. Mss Hllah French, Mr.. and
Mrs, John q Milburn. Miss Jennie Tay-
lor. the Rev. and Ms. !. Neyett Steele,
John Steele, Mrs. Sheldon Fuller, Mrs
Samuel Stevens Sands. George II. Shell
don. Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Hastings.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey. Mrs. James
n. Jesup. Miss Mercer French. the
Misses Rosa and Kate Steele. Miss Flea
nor lie Roy Lawrence. Mrs. Hamilton
i''h''i ''N'' - ooll ~
French. Jr,. Mr., and Mrs. Eliphalet y.
Potter, Mrs. Harrison Tweed, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
George Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
H. Flagler. Mrs. J. Watson Webb.
Mrs, +, Ambrose Clark, Miss Eleonora
Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs, David Bows, Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph f.. Davis. Wadsworth X.
Lewis. Miss Evelyn Burden, Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Livingston Burrill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric =. Winston. Henry s..
Page. Mrs. Oliver Bird, Miss Clare BIRD
Mrs. william q. Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond y, r. Nelson. James Park,
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Hitchcock. Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Pen body, James C..
Cooley. Miss Muriel Winthrop. Mrs. J..
Stuart Wing. Miss Marie Taller. s.
Bryce Wing. Mrs. W. Pierson Hamilton.
Mrs. James Markoe. Mrs. Middleton 8.