davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Society," Cheated BY Weather of Spring Costume Display
Sees Races in Dark Talor-Mades and Son1bre Hats
Cloudy Skies of Forenoon Did Not Keep Many Away
From Hewlett Bay Park, but Matrons and Maids
Respectfully Foreswore May Toiettes

engagement was announced few days
ago; Miss Marie Taller and S. Bryce
Wing, and Miss Katherine Force and
her fanc6, Henri Harnickell.
were:
Ms Payne Whitney. Mr.. and Mr J. Watson
Webb Mr.. and MlI. W. Russell Grace. Mr. and
Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings Mr. and Mira Jorge
Andre. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel n Hlnckley Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Max D. Brill, so, Celebrates.

Max d. Brill, Of Brill Brothers. last
Thursday celebrated his fiftieth birth
day at his home, 40 Riverside Drive,
giving fancy dress dinner and prl-
vate vaudeville, at which all the guests
appeared in the costume Of the period
of 1865 Maurice Brill appeared as
Lincoln and another brother. samuel,
as Beau Brummel The feature of the
dinner was six-pagc newspaper,
"Roasts and Toasts." all the items of
which were written by members Of the
Brill family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Society, especially tho Long Island
set, was out in force yesterday after
noon at Hewlett Bay Park for tho first
race meet of the season. under the au-
spices Of the Rockaway Hunting Club.
The weather up TO within short time
of the start Of the first event was
anything but favorable, but this did
not put damper on the enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

ronto and Rumson County clubs. He
leaves, besides his wife. a son, George
Edward, and daughter, Mrs. J. Wright
Brown. Mr. Massey died from pneu-
monia az his home, 254 West Seventy
first Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Join CAHALANE.

John Cahalane, father OF Police In
spector Cornelius F. Cahalane. died
yesterday at St Vineents Hospital, a.
Livingston, Richmond Borough. Death
was caused BY old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Gildersleove, Sumner Gerard, William
F.. McCombs, Henry d. Hotchkiss,
Samuel Untermyer, Herbert D. Louns-
bury, James A. Deering and John God
frcy SAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

omit HoWeIS' lhJeEmenI ~ cOnFen-
fence Of family.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BAUMAN, Herman, 151 West I4Oth St,
April 2S.
BRISTOL, Mary, 1877 West SD St, April
20. Funeral private.
BROSMAN, Patrick, SO Madison st.,
April %.
CARMODY, James, 3s6 West Both ST.,
April %.
CROSBY. Charles, III Eighth av.
April %.
DONOHUE, Nellie, sos West 173d st.,
April 80. Funeral notice later.
JOHNSON. Nellie, 10 East 115th ST..
April 20.
MAY, Henry, 241 West 23d ct. Funeral
to-day.
MCAFFREY, Edward. 24l East 55th
st., April %.
MCCARTHY, Dennis, 493 Canal st.,
April 20. Funeral to-day.
MOSES, Fannie, 2O03 Seventh av.,
April %.
PFITZMAYER, Magdalene, 45l East
10th st, April %. Funeral to-day.
POLINICK, julius, 513 East Saith ST.,
April %.
SIMON, Charles, 1924 West S1st ST.,
April %. Funeral to-day.
TERHUNE, Cora, April 20. Funeral
private.
BROOKLYN.
CURRY Mary, ISL 9th ST., April 80.
Funeral tomorrow.
FIELDING, Annie, 1871 Martense St,
April 30. Funeral tomorrow.
GIBLETT, Mary. 365 18th ST., April 90.
Funeral to-day.
HIGGS, Edmund, al Ash ST., April 30.
Funeral Tuesday.
KENNEDY, Robert. BAT 18th ST.. April
%. Funeral to-day.
KEYMER, George, 252 Monroe ST..
April 80. Funeral tomorrow.
MARTIN, Mary, 1926 10th st., April 30.
Funeral private.
MCDONALD, Emma, $40 9th ST., May /.
Funeral notice later.
MOLLER, William, Is Greene av, April
80. Funeral to-day.
MULHEARN, Mary, % Franklin Place,
April 20. Funeral to-day.
ROGERS, Walter, April 20. Funeral
to-day.
RYAN, Michael, 1856 Lincoln Place,
April 80. Funeral tomorrow.
SHEA, William, 81 Lawrence st., May I.
Funeral notice later.
SINGER, Bertha, 80 Wyckoff ST., April
30. Funeral to-day.
TUITE, Catherine, 1913 Broadway, April
80. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
BECK, Adam. Newark, April 30.
BENDEL, Edward. Newark. April "a.
EDWARDS, Stella, Jersey City, April
%.
KUHN, Frederick, Newark. April 20.
Funeral to-day.
LOWERY, Andrew, Jersey City. April
20.
MULHoLLAND, Bertha. Newark. April
30.
NASH, Alfred, Newark, April 20.
Funeral private.
ROBINSON, Thomas, Jersey City, April
%. Funeral tomorrow.
STAPLETON, Sarah, Newark, April 30.
WAGNER, Jacob, Jersey City, april 2s.
YECK, Joseph, HobOken, April %.
LONG ISLAND.
BRYNILDSoN, Jennie, Woodhaven.
April %.
COGSWELL, Henrietta, Jamaica, April
%.
EwERS, Anna, Long Island City. April
%.
FARRELL, John, Woodhaven. April 2s.
FUCHS, Miriam. Glendale. April 20.
Funeral to-day.
GREER, Loretta, East Roekaway, April
%. Funeral tomorrow
KRATZKE, Emma. Elmhurst, April 20.
Funeral tomorrow.
KUHN, Louisa. Glendale. April rs.
LoWNEY, John, Long Island City.
April ..
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
aa7a ST by Harlem Train and by Trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

(The results Of the days races
1UH be found in the Sporting Sec
ton, Part II, Of to-dOy's Tribune.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
INDECISIONS

= srPJTCroN OF THE rRESS-FCTGONS ABOUT THE TINES
The INK AND THE MINSTRY-WAR OFFICE SHORTCOMNGS-LOR
poIIToN THE CABINET AND THE PROHIBITIONSTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
DIED.

Bah2on, Mary c. Soaring, Peter J.
Lindsey, Edward D. Whitlock, c. II
Schermerhorn, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

LINDSEY-On April 30, 1915, at l75
Amity Street, Flushing. ~ Y, Edward
Delano. son Of the late Henry and
Susan w. Lindsey OF New Bedford
Mass. Funeral services az the First
Unitarian Church, Flushing, y Y.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Train
leaves Pennsylvania Terminal 1922
p. m. for Murray Hill Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

BABSON-S South Orcnee. n. J.. April
30. 1915, Mary Courtney, wife OF
William Arthur Babson, aged 81
years. Funeral services from her late
residence. 225 Irving Ave, Sunday AZ
? p. m. Interment az convenience OF
family. Louisville, Ky, and Mime
apolis, Mimi, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
SCHERMERHORN - {

81 hEkkMEhlOhN -- On thursday,
April 20, 1915, Horace Schermerhorn.
in his nth year, beloved husband OF
Emma J. Schermerhon and father Of
Leon, Alroyl and Julien II. Scher-
merhorn Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited 20 attend the fu-
neral services from MS late resi-
dence, No 38 Union St, Jersey City,
on Sunday, May ?, at ? p. m.
SEARING-Suddenly, on April 30, 1915.
Peter J. Soaring. Funeral services at
his late residence, PIP West 130th
Street, on Tuesday, May 4, 1915, at
1880 a. m. Interment at convenience
Of family.
WHITLOCK-On Saturday. May /, 1915.
at 100 East Seth ST., New York, Cor
nelius Howard, son Of the late Ben
jamin NJ. and Amelia VI. Whitloek.
Funeral services will be held or Mon
day. May 3, at 10 o'clock a. m. Please
omit flowers. lnterment at conven-
fence of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Cabinet and Prohibitionists.

= the one splendid instance where
s,sn and not Committee has been
90 charge OF a great subject. The
psssinet itself is only a Committee: an
wieatiYe Committee Of Parliament,
49, business u is 10 do things. The
nsg merit Of Cabinet is 10 be able 20
es vp ITS mind; and TO make II up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
sasd ST by Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East I'D ST. ~ X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
In New York To-day.

Chatting dish lecture at National
Housewives League % West Forty-hfth
street. gao y. NJ.
Meeting of Intercollegiate Civic Di-
vision Of National Municipal League
Exhibit OF liopi Indian group AZ
American Museum Of Natural History,
3:l5 =. VI.
Convention OF Association OF Eastern
College Newspapers AZ Pulitzer School
of Journalism.
Polish fete under auspices of Ameri-
can Polish Relief Committee. ~ Hotel
Fillmore, Q p. NJ
Lecture by Jules BOis on The
Martyrcj Cities' ut Rumford Hall, 10
East Forty-frst street, 4 p, NJ
Subscription dance for the benefit Of
the Home Thrift Association. at Hotel
Biltmore, Q =. NJ.
Flower ball for benefit OF international
Child Welfare League. Hotel Plaza
Bali for benefit of Actors Fund by
Players Club, Hotel Aston,
Charity ball ~ American Fakirs,
Al Hotel Vanderbilt,
Concert by Brown University musical
clubs, at Ritz Carlton Hotel, s:a0 = NJ
Lecture by Edwin II. Blashheld or
Tradition and Progress in ART for
benefit of travelling library work oi
Equal Franchise Society, al ~ West
Seventy seventh street
Dinner of Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, at Hotel Astor r. NJ.
Lecture on shoes. at les West Fifty
eighth street, under auspices Of Pastsu,
League. $3.50 T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
MISS MORGAN TALKS
TO THE EDISON GIRLS
Visits Clubhouse and Tells
Them About Vacation
Savings Fund.

Miss Anne Morgan told the members "
the Edison Girls club. the pet name sor
IN" Womcn's Auxiliary OF the Edison
Company Association of Employee
last might hat & - service that counts
and that N everybody does Ms or her
share ia community Their" s moth nc
that cannot h. accomplished IN his
country
All Edison men were shoocd out "
the Edison clubhouse. ll3 Fast Tw"lr'h
street. At : AZ O'Clock and the edison
girls took possession 900 strong. They
gave Miss MurGan splendid ovation
when she arose 10 tell them about ~.
Vacation savings Fund She arll' d
shortly after 6 o'clock, accompanied NY
Mrs Rog.i II Racon and Mss Maud
WetnOrr
Miss Morgan explained 20 thr r'rs
how the fund was started three or fnug
years ago by Il group of girls and nov
has 5000 drposltors the deposits 'as'
year amounting to $4,000. The fund 49,
q part of the work OF the National Civic
Federation which. she said. stands fir
people getting together and trying -
realize what II Is TO get other people Z
point of view
Mis- Morgan complimented the Ed SON
Company upon liz stand for public ser
vice inside ~ well as outside the com -
pany" ard urged the Edison girls to sol !
the vacation fund In order to hencf
themselves az well as To point out the
way OF saving to other girls. Mis-
Bacon and Miss Morgan also spoke.
4 dainty supper was served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
GIVES 100000 TO CHARITIES.
Many BencaciRries Under the VIII
Of Miss Anna r.. smith.

The will OF Miss Anna r. Smith, who
lived at the Murray Hill Hotel for many
years and died there on March 20 last.
was filed in the Surrogates Office yes
terday. Ii gives about 100000 to
charitable institutions or this amount
$3.50. 900 goes TO the Peabody Home for
Aged and INDECENT Women to erect tho
Eliza Robinson Smith building in men,
DRY of the decedents mother.
Miss smith left $4,000 10 Barnard
College and $500 each to st. Iuke's
Hospital and the House of Rest for
Consumptives. She gave $4,000 each
TO the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hos
pital BOSTON. and the Mary Hitchcock
Memorial Hospital. Hanover. y. II. The
following New York Institutions get
$1,000 each Association for Improving
the Condition OF the Poor. Samaritan
Homo for the AGED. Hospital for the
Ruptured and Crippled and the Ameil-
can Female Guardian Society. The
Washington Square Home for Friend
less Girls gets SO. 600 and $1,000 goes
Ia the Congregational Home Mission So
ciety.
The testatrix left $1,000 TO Mrs Dora
Hart and her children because Mrs.
Hart is the wife OF Matthew Hart, VINO
served me faithfully for several years
AZ n waiter" Miss Smith gave 500 900
10 tnfee nleces' rdnlllt' HllC" anu Mar =
tina Smith. and left $4,000 each 10 two
friends. Edward L. Ryder and Anna
f. Bates Mrs Frederick Reed receives
$4,000 and $4,000 is left to Mary
RuCt lev. employed by the decedents ais
tie. Ernest de Howyl Of London Gcls
$4,000 and Il trust FUND o. 10000
goes 70 Mr. and Mrs Alwyn Buckley
The remainder Of the -csiduary estate
after the hequcst Ia Ia" Peabody Home
* paid goes 20 Cecilia F lincoln, a
sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George u. Post will on
terrain the Thursday Evening club 20
night ~ their home, East FIFTY first
street
Among the various entertainments for
charity tonight will be the Flower Ball
for the benefit of the international Child
Welfare League at the Plaza and the
fste for the American Polish Relief
Society at the Rilimore There will he
a sale TO aid the Employment Bureau
at the home of Mrs w T. : Gr'ewold,
Ss3 Fifth avenue. and dance will he
given In the music room OF the Riitmore
IN behalf OF the Home Thrift Society.
Miss Helen NJ. Buffum, daughter OF
the late Thomas c. Bufum. will be mar
ried to Thomas W Ashwell to-day at
noon in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest
The last OF the subecri ptlon dinner
dances organized by Miss Florence
James will be given tonight AT tho
Gotham.
Kinsley Twning, who will marry Miss
Edith May Donald on Saturday, will
give his farewell bachelor dinner to-
night at Delmonico's.
Mrs. William NJ Dykman viii give
a dance tonight AZ Sherry's for her son
and dauGhter-in-l law, Mr. and Mrs, Jack
son A. Dykman.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Wickersham.
who have been passing the winter at
the Gotham, have gone to their country
place. Marshneld, In Cedarhurst, l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston. who left
New York In February, will start to-
night from San Francisco In a private
ear for this city They intend TO stop
over for a few days in Chicago.
The wedding OF Miss Sara Delano,
youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs War
rem Delano, to Roland Livingston Red
mond will take place in Barrytown on
June 8
A successful sale for the bsneht Of
st. Marys Free Hospital FOR Children
netting $1,000 was held yesterday At
the home OF Mrs. John T. Alexandra,
10 East Flfty-thrd street. by members
Of the st Christopher Guild Of that
Institution. Among those In charge
were Mrs W. Warner Hoppin. Jr., Mrs
r. Horace Gallatin. Miss Mabel Gerry.
Mrs. Bayard q. Hoppin, Mrs. l., Cass
I.edyard, Jr,. Mrs. Lewis q, Morris and
Miss Doris Francklyn Mrs. Alexandra
and the Misses Alexandra have gone TO
California.
Albert Eugene Gallatn gave a small
dinner last night at the st. Regis for
Mrs John Jacob Aston.
Mrs william Payne Thompson has
returned from the South and IL at the
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanderson gave
a small dinner last night In tho Louis
XVI. room OF the st Regis
The weekly subscription dance organ
ized by Mrs Lindsey Tappn and Mrs, q,
Knight g. Wade WAS held last night In
| tho Cascade ballroom OF the Fillmore
! There will he a meeting of the Junior
: Society OF Colonial Danes tomorrow
| afternoon al the homo OF Mrs Lewis
q. Morris. 1913 Park avenue, Mrs
, Edward n, Stettinius Will entertain the
members OF this society at her home
10 East SeVentyvthird street, on April
II, when some of them will wear Co.
lOnial costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
WAGNER AT THE OPERA.
Die Mediterranean" Repeated Ne
fore an Audience Of Large sise.

Die Meistersinser" was given again
at the Metropolitan Opera HouS" last
evening The audience was one Of large
size and it's attitude one of manifest
interest and pleasure The singers en-
gagged in the performance were those
heard at the last performance and Mr..
Toscanini conducted. II is unnecessary
10 repeat comments already made on the
current Interpretation OF tho great comic
opera but something may be said about
its continued hold on public affection.
1t may not he out OF place IN record
OF operate art 10 call attention to the
truly beautiful neutrality which dwells
in tho musical world In these warlke
times Die Mcist efsinger' IL of all
Wagner's works the one most thoroughly
alive with German feeling, II is a Teu-
tonic creation and In Teutonic In all its
artistic fbre II deals with a phase Of
German lifo IN its historical as we'll az
it's ideal aspects II has the tint of local
color more brilliantly applied than any
OF the other Wagner dramas
Nevertheless an Italian maestro d.
reefs 1t with profound sincerity, and
audiences composed Of people whose
sympathies are OF many kinds to-day
hear IL with unaffected JOY, Few indeed
stay away from it's representations. as
far as can bs judged. because OF the
feelings which may exist antipathetica al
10 Germany in her present struggle. This
In a beautiful tribute TO a beautiful
work. one OF the masterpieces of lyric
drama, and It II a brilliant dsmonstra-
ton of the fact. already proved by many
other instances that German music must
always hold its place In the esteem OF
intelligent people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
WILLS AND APPRAISALS

IF>rY NrA,'s BlyrH lo't an estate
ur NOR, than soon 0uo IL gave one
quarter Of the residue and $50 600 each
to his ucphew~. l.rury \. BNtt "a and
charles Il Hiyth. and 5000 each -
tnui~ children The remainder Of the
p. .Ia,c AVID $4,000 went To his sister.
In-ltw. Mrs Florence Cowles Essclstyn
of Rnnrhr,li. with 5000 each TO her
five daughters and two sons Thre,
friends received $4,000 each and $1,000
went to Mary O'Bllrn. maid IN the dc.
rodcnt's hous hold
BiNAlUu VI NNRrlN, who died on
Ap"l At 80 West SoNcnty-'tth street
and was head Of the 4 VI Martin Brass
Works. left an his interest in the brass
company ~ his son, Charles Gordon
Martin. and pat ,hc residuary estate
~ trust Tor his VIE, Alice Cary Martin.
and for Ms Catherine A. VI Klein.
SornIA NJ EpwAEps. who died on
March % a. :, i,y rside Drive, Left
more than Sluu. 600 TO her husband
lusrph y Edwards.
RiCl>uu klFl>, head of g Klein a
Son dealers u church goods who died.
ON Ma,,n ~. l''i, lett slo3,b9H, OF
which @,4Qa was The value OF his in.
,orcsi i'm the business
EMILY : SNGs. who died on May IL,
1919. lef, 10000 the bulk Of which
went 70 her brothers, Warren aud Ed
ward T. sage. and 10 her sister. Adelinr
u Vail
mon y cole. manufacturers Of hat sew
ug machines at Harrison. y. j., who
died on Noycmhvg Is, 1913. loft SN6, a13,
OF which S7N,1lN Nout To- uis wife, Cor
delta T. tommun us interest In tho
business was worth Sit,ni".
DNNrrL = NuHprN of the banking
N A. 4 40 a II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
SAYS FRANCE FIGHTS
FOR LITTLE PEOPLES"
Distinguished Gathering in
Hartman Home Hears
Talk by VI. ROiS.

Tnat france and her allies. m ia. pres
but for the little peoples" and FOR all
humanity, was the keynote = the ad-
dress delivered by NJ. Jules Hos. the
French litt"rateur. before distinguished
gathering at the house Of Us r. ~
Hartman I East six.y-nirth street yes.
torday afternoon
First and foremost NJ. Ruis, as Joseph
H. Choate said. In Introducing him. comes
not only Ms representing the French Min
i~tries ~ Agriculture and Education. hut
uu behalf ~ the whole Fronch people, to
express their national gratiiud. toward
America.
"Thauk YOU. thank YOU. and agalu,
thank yuu,' said VI. Bu!s IN Voit o
,hok'd with emotion And ~ went m
10 speak of what he had himself w.t.
messed Of the american hospitals ana
american relief measures both IN France
and Belgium, aud Of tho Wise measure
taken 10y the American ager Of tAe
various societies for securing that Ia
relief shall be wisely distributed IN Bel
c.um and elsewhere,
When ne came 10 spctt ~ the war in
the wider sense, NJ Bols told 81 the re-
vlvul brought about IN France of tho old
Greek spirit crNS'allizcd In the Pan
thooneuthHna-l or rho Joy OF dying, =
trenvhmrn DYING to-day on the bath '-
field do 20 in ecstasy, he said. They 50 e
rilce themselves with joy rather than
with resignation. because they know tina,
tchy are diving for the delverance ~ TIE
human race, he added.
The war NJ. RoI" insisted, is certainly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
FOR HARLEM SETTLEMENT.
Home Garden Glasses to Get pro-
c~eds Of Dance at Sh~rr,'s.

A dance for the benefit of the Home
Garden Settlement In iiarlem's Lit,le
Italy was held last night nj Sherrys
There was general dancing and rooms
were set aside for bridge The not pro-
ceeds viii he devoted to the work or
the settlement In the classes for cook
ing and sewing and also for the support
of a district nurse.
Among those on the dance committee
were the Misses Charlotte strong, SYM
phorosa Rristed. sylvia Holt Margaret
Henderson, Vera cravath Constance
Peabody, RoNana Rowen, Margaret
Ovcrtou, Cornali, Chaplin, Margaret
Seton Porter Margaret Erhart Mary
Haskell, Margaret Strong, cordelia Hep
burn and Margaret Warren,
ON the floor committee were Francis
Geer Watson Emmett, Arthur NJ Du
Hois, Harry Gushing Sd, !. Horton
Iiams, Livingston Short Francis r,
Henderson, Shelton Farr Murray Hon-
man, Lewis A. Cofvin, Jr., and Fran
cis Cunningham. Erantzen's orchestra
played for the dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
MISS GREENFIELD
WEEDS MR.. METCALF
Orchid shades Prominent at
Wedding in Church at
Orange.
MISS FOWLER A BRIDE

The wediinc of Miss Marjorie Paine
Greenfield. daughter OF Mrs Ernest
Martin Greenfield. to Jesse Metcalf -
orange. y. J.. took place Yesterday
afternoon in the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest in the presence OF a large gathering
cf relatives and friends from Orang,
and this city. The ceremony was per
formod by the Right Rev T.. NJ. Parker.
pishop of New Hampshire. assisted ~
the Rev. iIcrber, Shipman. rector Of ths
church The chsnccl was banked with
palms. white hydrangeas. apple blos-
SONS. daisies, snapdragons and Dor
othy Perkins roses. and along the pews
of the main aisle were fastened clusters
Of Easter lilies and white snapdragons.
The bride entered the church with her
uncle Joseph McClelland Greenfield. who
gave her away. She wore simple gown
Of soft white satin trimmed with tulis
and made with u long court train Of
bf1cAded satin, which was suspended
from the shoulders and finished with a
border OF cloth of silver. She wore n
bandeiu OF pearls on the forehead. ana
Aer veil of tulle. fastened at tn, back
Of the cuifurc. fell The entire length ~
toe train. The bridal bouquet was -
~hte orchids and lilies Of the valley
Among her orpaments was diamond
and emerald pin. a gift of the bride
sroom and pearl necklace gift >of
the brideg room's parents.
Miss Janet Gregory was the maid OF
honor Her costume was ~ orchid
shaded satin and chiffon. with which she
wore hat TO correspond. She carried
a bouquet of mauve orchids. The brides
maids wer. the Misses Edith Bowler.
Adelaide Buckley, Margaret Toby, Dor.
o,hy Mahon!. Marjorie Ladew Williams
and Bertha Schults. They all wore cps-
tunes Of tulle and satin OF orchid
shades also transparent hats OF tnlis
to correspond. These were made Wi, n
ruffied nrims and finished with a band
aud single rose of tulle of deepe''
shade. They carried boquets Of mauvs
sweet peas. The Misses Michele and
Maud iIouvicr were the flower ST.
They wore Dorothy Perkins costun,cs ~
p,ach rolored tafteta and carried Leg
horn hats filled with pink Japanese .ilies.
Minton b. Me;calf was hi, b.others
hes, man. The ushers were @ Pierce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Cutler of aSs
West ERhty-nlnth street have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Cutler, to Donald McR,
Eddy, son OF Mr. and Mrs Newell Eddy
% BAY CITY, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs !, Colby Colgate OF 40
West Fifty-seventh street have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret w, Colgate, to James
y, Dennis of Morristown. ". j Mr.,
Dennis IL the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel 4. Dennis. He WAS graduated
FROM Princeton In 1910 and later from
the Harvard law school. No date has
been sol for tho wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
MARRIED.

ARwoOD-COMsTOCK Norwich April
&. Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin r. Har-
wood OF Chester Conn, announce the
wedding Of their daughter Le,i,,s
Marcia Hsrwood. to Mr.. Elliott Mooar
Corstock OF fvonyton. by the Rev
William A. Kirkvood at tn. residence
OF the brides parents, at the Bran
bletye. Chester. conn.
TUCKERM AS-FONL April 7.
1915. by the Rev. Dr. Manuins. recte~
OF Trinity Parish. Eliot Tuckerman
10 Mary Ludlow. daughter OF Mr. and
Mira Robert Ludlow Fowler