davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
LENOX
Colonists Thronging to the
Berkshire Hills.

Lenox, Mass, May 15.--All Of the
Berkshire colonies are filling up. The
season In the hills is two weeks ahead
of last year and early spring is calling
the cottagers to their places. Along
the waysides the ground Is blue with
wild violets and apple trees are show
inc the first blooming of the pink and
white blossoms. The Berkshires have
always a strong lure in the early sea-
son, and among the first to arrive have
been: At Lenox. DR.. and Mrs William
y. Billiard. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Froth-
inGham, Miss Kate Cary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baty Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana.
Miss Goodman, Granville L. Winthrop
and the Misses Winthrop and Miss
Georgiana Sargent; at Stockbrldge, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Mellen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry iyison Parsons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Morse, Misses Helen
j. and Marie o. Kobbe, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Woodward Haven and Miss Emily
Tuckerman; DR.. and Mrs. Everett ".
Culver. az New Marlboro. and Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

flowers were arranged on the first and
second floors OF the club.
Tho hostcsscs Of the evening we're
Mrs. William Wade Hinshaw, Nine.
Uermirio Guidez. Mrs Timothy Mar
Tin O'Connor. Mrs James T. Boush,
Mrs. John Dunsmure, Mrs. John +.
Crum. Miss Edith L. Geistweit, Mrs.
Gustav g. Wcdckind, Miss Rosa Ralbe,
Mrs. Frederick H. Beach. Mrs. Andrew
Gideon Underwood snd Miss Louise :.
Fleming. An address on Submarines
was given by Lieutenant Robert Taylor
Merrill Of the torpedo boat destroyer
ToroDah.
William Wade Hinshaw, OF The Met
ro0oltan Opera Company, contributed
much % che enjoyment Of the evening
by bis unique Interpretation Of musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Atlantic City, May 15.-Brides and
grooms were given the right Of way on
the Boardwalk this week during the
greatest influx Of May newlyweds ever
known in Atlantic City. Whether or
not Atlantic City has cornered the
honeymooning business of the country
cannot be definitely learned, bat hotel
men claim that former records IN TINS
line have been topped. The honey
mooners come from every section OF
this country and have brought prosper
tt,. 20 flower vendors and others who
cater 10 the wants Of the happy pairs.
Inlet shippers set aside the colieSI
hooks on their craft for the newly
welded pairs, and constant smiles greet
those known 10 be in the lately mar
ried class as they stroll the Board"aIh
or trundle along in rolling chars
The first really noticeable rise in the
temperature of the ocean came TINS
week. and was joyfuily heralded
through the hotels and the cottage dis
tricts. Officials in charge OF the NE
guard force ordered out their boats Tor
final redtting. and tests OF men VINO
apply for places on the life guard force
will be started within a few days. Visit
ing maids are disappointed over the
edict of city rulers that college men
will not be drafted on the force TINS
wear. Instead. the work Of guarding
Inc summer thousands VIII be detailed
to men who have been trained for years
at the work on the Atlantic City beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Asbury Park, y. j., May l5.-The
first rush OF early visitors 70 Asbury
Park has set I'm. ard preparations are
being made for the most elaborate pro-
gramme Of entertainment features dur
ing the summer that has ever been Of
fered for the amusement of the city's
guests. The Carnival Association.
through its president. Colonel John ".
Aymar, has announced its full sched-
ule of events, covering period from
Memorial Day TO the middle Of Sep
tember
The opening feature of the season
will be a fireworks display from the
fishing pier on the evening of May 81.
A feature OF the pyrotechnics OF this
date Will be a set piece, bearing the
slogan, originated by Mayor c. +. r.
Hetrick. The Town Without Frown."
Another special display from the pier
will be given during the evening OF
July 5. Other displays are scheduled
for June II, Is and -, July % and Sep
tembcr 3 and 8. There will be other
exhibitions in conjunction with the lake
carniyals on July IS and 30 and Au-
gust y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
A. S. COCHRAN SAID TO HAVE BOUGHT
THE E. D. MORGAN ESTATE AT NEWPORT

Newport, May l5.-0ne Of the most
interesting reports that have been re-
ceiyed here during the week in connec
ton with the summer colony was the
rumor that Alexander s. Cochran, well
known as a yachtsman, had purchased
the estate of former Commodore Edwin
D. Morgan. There has been no yeriica-
tion Of the rumor, but the fact that IL
is known that the place Is In the mar
ket for sale and that the grounds about
the estate are being pu. In order for
the summer leads TO the belief that
there must be something in the report.
This estate, located at the Southern
end of the harbor on Beacon Rock. as
II j. called. is the ideal summer home
for yachting man. Il borders on the
harbor and Mr.. COcl n MS yachts would
be able 10 moor within stones throw
OF the shore, for there is deep water
in this part Of the harbor. There is a
private landing place and all in New
port hope that the report is true, II
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are not TO use the
estate further.
The week has seen the opening Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

riod to Wilbur Preston yesterday after
noon at the home Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Noel Brown,
1872 New York Avenue. Owing to the
recent illness of Mr.. Brown, only rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. Or. Everett
Burns, assisted by the Rev. Charles W.
Flint. The bride wore her travelling
costume and was unattended.
Mr.. Preston is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred l. Preston, Of 1886 Dean
Street
The pupils Of the Master School Of
Music will give a musical next Wednes-
day evening az the home OF Mrs. Frank
Melville, jr, 6 Montague Terrace.
Mrs. George Backhouse, OF 26OA
Brooklyn Avenue, announces the en-
gagemont of her daughter, Miss Flor
ence Adele Backhouse, 10 Herbert S
Gelpcke, son of Mrs. Paul Gelpcke, OF
50 Eighth Avenue.
Announcement Is made OF the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

art. His rendition Of Gypsy John"
and American folksougs aroused the
enthusiasm Of the audience. Mrs. A. II.
Clements sang French and Italian
songs; Miss Lalla Bright Cannon gave
Comm Thro' the Rye" and "Wiegen-
lied" by Brahms.
Next "Wednesday evening viii be the
fourth "opeu house" and is designated
War Sculpture Night" The evening
will be devoted 20 the Friends of
Young Artists Over one hundred
pieces Of art on the subject of war"
will be exhibited by young American
sculptors, many Of whom Will be pres
ent as guests Of honor.
Signor c. S. Pietro will give a short
address on "Art." John Dunsmure. the
bass Of the Little Boy Blue Opera
Company, will be the soloist of the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

also he three little flower girls, Marion
Seaver Fiske, Marjorie Ray Seaver,
nieces Of the bride, and Mr. Smiths
niece. Evelyn Porter. OF Newton Gem
tire, Mass
Mr.. Smith. who Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Smith, Of Cambridge.
Mass. will have as best man Carlisle
". Burton. OF Boston, while Roger s..
Hubbard, OF ST. Louis, and Henry
blanchard Seaver, brother Of the bride,
Will be present as ushers.
Mr. Smith. who was graduated from
Harvard in 1908, IS assistant manager
OF the Rockefeller Institute, in ~"
York he is a member Of the Har-
vard the Engineers and the Harvard
Engineering clubs.
M.ss Alma Southland was quietly MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
EARLY SEASON THE RULE IN Fash
Country Estates, VILLAS and Cottages Are I'm Many
Instances Already Occupied i'm Such Places as
Newport, LerAox and Narragamsett Pier

dell Catchlngs. Mrs. Grattan Carv'n'
Mrs. Hoyt Sloan, Miss Bessie Daven-
port, Miss Edith Davenport, MISS
Elizabeth Baldwin, Mrs. Sidney &. VII
cox. Miss Edna King, Miss Lucy King,
Mrs. David j. Gould. jr, Miss Dorothy
Wmple, Miss Lucy Stevens, Miss VIZ
einia Deems, Miss Katherine Relduif,
Miss Natalie Stirn, Miss Betty Con
nell. Miss Gwynn Kayanagh, Mrs. Guy
DelaAeld, Mrs. Van Lear Woodward,
Mrs. John Whitall, Mrs. Thomas
Garrett, jr, Mrs. Lance Alum, Irs.
Oliver T. Johnson, jr., Miss Claire Van
Clef, Mrs. Carol Van Clief, Miss Julia
Gostenhofer, Miss Dorothy Gosten-
hofcr, Miss Gladys Lord, Miss Cert
rudo Walker, Miss Dorothy Williams
Miss Laura Williams, Mrs. Archer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

several more of the summer homes, and
the season is moving along 20 its Off
cial opening. The weather still re-
mains little cool, but nevertheless
the summer colony section of the city
has never looked better than it does at
the present time. More and more cot
tages are being rented, and IL Is fast
approaching the time when cottages
will be at a premium here.
Newport has been assured at least OF
one society wedding during the sum-
mer-t that of Miss Margaret +. An
drews and Morgan Belmont. While all
details have not been arranged, IL is
known that it will take place the latter
part Of August at the home of Miss
Andrews's parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul
A. Andrews, Rockery Hall, on Bellevue
Avenue. The pastor of st. Mary's
Church will perform the ceremony, but
who the officiating minister is TO be is
not known definitely, for the church,
through the death OF the Rev. William
b. Meenan, Is at present without a
PASTOR One, however, will be sp.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
MANY ENGAGEMENTS OF INTEREST
ARE ANNOUNCED IN BROOKLYN

p well known Heights man. Rushmore
Stope. son of Sir and Mrs. William K.
caopc lie VIII be married 10 Miss
Nargarette Kellogg, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Kellogg, IA the First
Presbyterian Church Of Utica at 4
o'clock.
The bridal party will include n ma
tron Of honor, Mrs. Meredith Bailey,
jr, Of Colorado Springs; SIX brides
maids, Miss Helen Shopc, sister Of
the bridegroom; llss Mary Wood, Miss
Louise DoolItt.o. Miss Katherine BOotc,
81 Orange, y. j., Miss Alice Nesmith,
of Flushing, and Miss Laura Lewis, Of
Utica; the best man, Is. Meredith Lang
stat. OF Brooklyn, and six ushers,
Newell Nanderhoef, John Taylor Arms,
OF Brooklyn; Hicks Lawrence, Of Staten
Island; William Grim, Harry Pixley,
Of Utica, and Joseph L. Busk, Of Man
haitian.
A noteworthy out-of-town wedding
which viii be rather quietly celebrated
is that Of Miss Helen Elizabeth Hull,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fred
erick Hull, and Edwin Seymour Bclch-
er. son Of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Will
loughby Belcher, of IS Livingston
Street. The ceremony viii take place
Saturday, May ~, at the home Of the
brides parents, in Cedar Avenue,
Iarchmont Manor. y. \. The Rev. Rich
ard Golden, OF Larchmout. Will offici-
ate. Mrs. Dudley Hoyt Peabody Ger
trude HulD will be her sisters matron
Of honor, and little Helen Peabody Is
20 act as flower girl FOR her aunt.
Stephen Huntington Belcher, brother
Of the bridegroom, is TO be best man.
Mr.. Bolcher Is a Cornell man.
Wednesday. June 9, Is the date set
for the wedding Of Miss Laura Jewctt
Scayer. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Gardner Scayer, of l78 East Seven
tccnth Street, Tlatbush. and Edrc
Brooks smith, OF Manhattan. II is TO
be- home ceremony at $3.50 o'clock,
followed by small reception.
Miss Grace Milton Trippe. Of East
Orange cousin of the bride. will act
os maid ~ honor, and Mrs. Floyd VIII
lard Fiske Emma Seayer) will be her
sisters matIon Of honor. There WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Mrs. Francis Z. Leupp, IN birmingham.


Mrs. Richard Auchmuty will arrive
on the goth, Mrs. Richard {. Dixey on
the Goth. Mrs. Frank X. Sturgs on the
goth and the Right Rev. Thomas +.
Davies and Miss Davies on the 2eth.
The purchase this week Of William
II. Bradford's Wayside Farm by Harold
Goodwin, Of RoSlyn, Long Island, means
that Mr. Goodwin will build q country
house there next fall The farm, which
is highly productive, has seycnty-ilve
acres and adjoins that Of Mrs. Lindsay
Fairfax. the sister Of Mr. Bradford
The Goodwin and Fairfax families are
very close friends. Mrs. William l.
Bradford, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
say Fairfax have sailed from England
where they had been since the war be-
gan, and will occupy their estate on the
Pittsfeld road shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan SJraus, jr., who
were married on April % in New Tork
have been for their honeymoon at
Merrywood, the cottage owned by Miss
He!oise Meyer This week DR.. and
Mrs. Bernard Sachs and Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Straus, ST., came up 20 Len)A
70 see their son and daughter before
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Straus, jr., de-
parted on their wedding journey TO the
Pacific Coast and Alaska.
Mrs. John s. McLennan, formerly
Mrs. Robb de Peyster Tytus, was at
Ashintully Farm, in birmingham, this
week, when q cablegram received an
nounced the death of her stepson, John
McLennan, who was in a British reg,-
ment in France. Mrs. McLennan closed
the cottage and went 70 New York.
David Ives Macke, Of New York, has
given out a contract for wing addi-
ton TO his handsome villa in Grea.
harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Mackie wi.
go to Great harrington the last OF May.
Touring has already begun, and the
new Mohawk trail over the Hoosacs Is
attracting wide attention. Dr. and
Mrs. Carroll Durham, with Miss Sylvia
Hyde and Bows Durham, have been
touring in the hills.
Some Of the early arrivals az the
Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge, are Mrs
George Merrill, of Washington, who
has apartments for the season; DR.. and
Mrs. George Mallery Williams. Mrs.
William F. Garrison, Mrs. Appleton
Wade, Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs
II. ". Volchens, of Brooklyn.
Ex-President William II. Taft ar
rived to-day 10 pass the week end wi %
ex-United States Senator and Mrs. W
Murray Crane In Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baty Blake have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Stanton Blake, of Boston, at Pine
Needles this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
NOTES OF THE ACTIVITIES OF
STATEN ISLANDS SOCIAL SET

The Misses Deems. Of Sailors Snug
Uarbor, gave delightful tea at their
home last Tuesday afternoon for
Miss Ruth Babcock, whose marriage 20
Charles Deems viii take place the end
Of June. Some of those present were
Mrs. Walter w. Price, Mrs. Hunter
Platt. Miss Eleanor Kerr. Miss Gladys
King. Mrs. David J. Gould, jr.. Miss
Thelma Cudlipp, Miss Sarah Stuart,
Miss Katherine Patterson. Miss Alice
Kennedy, Miss Margaret Chambers,
Miss Emily Butcher, Miss Louise lrv-
ing, Miss Kitty McCreery, Miss FL
eanor Alters, Mrs. Wsddcll Catchings,
Miss Edel Therrel, Miss Mildred Body,
Miss Claire Van CIef, Miss Dorothy
Wimple, Mrs. John Whitall. Mrs.
Oliver 7. Johnson, jr., Miss Gladys
Lord, Miss Constance Lord, Miss
Muriel Ross, Miss Abby Body, Miss
Dorothy Williams. Miss Laura Wul-
Jams, Miss Gertrude Walker, Miss
Natalie Surn. Miss Isabelle Stcttinlus,
Mrs. William McCleary, Miss Lucy
Stevens, Miss Fredericka Paulen and
others.
The Staten Island Garden Club was
entertained last Monday afternoon at
the residence Of Miss Harriet l.. Brit
ton, OF Great Kills Road, New Dorp.
The speaker Of the afternoon was Mrs.
Nathaniel T. Britton, wife Of the
director Of the Bronx Botanical Gar
dens, who showed over one hundred
slides belonging 20 her husband de-
picting Flowers, Both Wild Varieties
and Cultivated" which was the sub
ice, Of the afternoon, and explained
the slides in most interesting man
ner.
Some Of those present were Mrs.
North Mclean, Mrs. Mercer i. Mosely,
Mrs. Eugene Lamb Richards, Mrs. Ed.
ward insolvency. Mrs. Ralph Mcneil,
Ers. John Martin. Mrs. Steven Croch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

eron, Mrs John Handley Greaves, Mrs
Thomas RIauhard, Mrs. Henry r. Tay-
lor. Miss Gertrude Won Rriesen, Averlc
Hcinekcu. Miss Louise Bcnziger. Miss
Lulu BeuziCer, Mrs. George Dix, Mrs
Albert Had.0ck, the Misses Wood. Mrs.
Louis A. Stirn, Mrs. Russell Loincs,
Mrs. G. Herbert Daley, Mrs. William
Richardson. Mrs. Appleton Clarke. Mrs
Alpin Guthrie, Mrs. James G.. Clarke,
jr., Mrs. Charles Dowar Simons. jr.
Mrs. Anna King. Mrs. Edwin s
O'Bryan, Mrs J. Park White, Mrs. Carl
Grioshaber, Miss Alice Garrett, Mrs.
Edward Lemon, Mrs. Sequine. Miss
Alice Austen, Mrs. ". A. Johnston.
Miss Elise Johnston and Miss Alice
Kennedy.
The Garden Club held re first
flower auction last week az the Old
Pcrine House. Richmond, and this
proved 20 bee very successful way OF
raising money Members sent roots,
bulbs and plants which they could not
use in their own gardens, and as every
one knew the merits Of the various
gardens the bidding was very spirited
The proceeds Of the sale will 70
toward Identifying the grounds around
the Old Pcrino House. Plans are in
embryo for rose show, q gladioll
show and in the fall a chrysanthemum
show, the dates and details of which
will be announced later.
Miss Mildred Body. Of Henderson
Avenue. New Brighton. gave de-
lightful tea last Thursday afternoon
at her hone, IN honor Of Miss Edel
Iherrel, Of Atlanta, ia, who is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. S. +. Catch
irgs, OF Davis Avenue, Livingston.
The tea table was presided over by
Mrs. Henry S. Body and Miss Mar
torio Critten. Some of those present
were Mrs. Hunter Plat. Mira. WsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

The last week has brought several
engagement announcements OF Wen
known young Brooklyn people. trom
Cleveland comes word Of the engage
ment Of Miss Leolyn Louise Everett
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Everett, Of that city, and timothy
Mather Spclman, I'd, son o. My. ana
Mrs. William A. Spelman. of - Pierre
pont Street. Mr.. Spclnan was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1913.
OF general interest IS tho engage
ment Of Miss Margaret Richardson
Pratt and Frank Jefferson Frost, son
OF the late William Jasper Frost, OF
s. Louis. Miss Pratt is the eloer
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Willard Pratt, % Clinton Avenue and
Glen Cove, and a granddaughter % the
late Charles A. Pratt. On ner moth
er's side she IS q granddaughter OF eN-
Governor LuzOn Is. Morris OF CON
necticut. Mr. Frost was graduated
from the University OF Missouri IN
1903 The wedding viii probably take
place at the PrGtts' Glen Cove place
in the early fail.
Mrs. Anna Brooks Snow. Of philadel-
mia. formerly Of Brooklyn, has an
ropnced the engagement Of her second
daughter. Miss Anna LeCoutc Snow, TO
Ferdinand Theodule Paternotte, son Of
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Paterootte, OF
prussels. The engagement OF bliss
Marion Brooks Snow 70 Philip j. Stoe-
YER. Of Philadelphia, was announced "
few weeks ego.
CONSPICUOUS among The June brides BRIDE
will be Miss Elizabeth Hewlett , Scua'
der der. daughter Of Justice and Mrs. Town own
.erd Scudder, who is 20 be maIT'e "a
20 lieutenant Wadie!gh Capenai'' ~, ,., q.
n. Thursday June i !. er og SCi tow town
E m,n II2 Willow street SD thc pre- pre-.
n nous' Of relative aud few intimate
o. Sr,an6s Miss Scudder is sui SUI
d d,yHI at Bryn Mawr. Her h@ .nee was
graduated from Annapolis IN lyiO anu
"a now stationed AZ Pensacola ID
Ill hriDo lha wedding OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
pointed between now and August.

The announcement made this week
that Mrs. George A. HUM, OF Philadel-
phia, was 70 return this summer was
pleasing one Mrs. Huhn. who has been
residing 10 Europe for several years,
was at one time a regular summer Wis
itor here. and she has taken a well
known cottage for the summer-the
Cadwalader estate. on lower Bellevue
Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l.. Loril-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Mr. and Mrs Daniel J. Green, Of 90
81. Marks Avenue, viii give reception
Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Mil
lard Fillmore Tompkius Eleanor
Creem). Il is TO take place az the Hotel
St. George at o'clock Mrs. Joseph
Francis Savage and Miss Marguerite
Green will assist in receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
ASBURY PARKS SUMMER SCHEDULE
CONTAINS REMARKABLE FEATURES

On August % tho tweuty-afth an
niversary Of the baby parade VIII %
celebrated, and it is % be known as tne
silver jubilee parade. il honor Of ine
anniversary each entrlrt VIII De pre-,
scented with d silver set, consisting OK
a knife, fork and spoon. There Val %
more prizes than ever for The %. .efens
divisions. The queens prize VIII pc .
pony and cart, the grand prize goa
cup. and a silver service fox the winner
Of the float division.
On August Is the coronation eere-
monies win take place i1 tao amn
theatre. This viii De followed 1y tAo
queens bal at Che same place. 90 Ao-
gust 20, and the ma que f,.c. along llo
boardwalk and In tle amph.fteaiIe', .
scheduled for August q. another 400
ca feature this year viii be an au'o-
mobile parade, on July -.
The first carnival ball was held "a
the Coleman House casino last nish'
and the ballroom was e.abora,ely DECO,
rated with jubilee colors, silver anu
gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Trench, Miss Eleanor Lea. Miss Made
laine Lea, Miss Mary Bayne, Miss Anna
Camacho, Mrs. Robert Stanley, Miss
Marjorie Southland Miss Gladys King,
Miss Louise Irving, Miss Emily Par
melc, Mrs. Grosvenor Wright, Miss
Margaret Chambers, Miss Janet East
mead, Miss Katherine Bleecher and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram c. Smith, of
9S Lincoln Place, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Edna 3.
Smith, 10 Walter 4. Firth, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter f. Firth, OF III Maple
st., Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Announcement IS made OF the engage
ment of Miss Grace Carroll Courtney,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Courtney, Of SO Eighth Avenue, TO
Philip Fleming. Miss Courtney is
granddaughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

ward P Johnson. Of 1852 Sixth Avenue.
and Mirabeau Cullen Towns, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mirabeau Lamar Towns.
of "a Eighth Avenue, but no further
details have been decided upon. In
compliment TO her brothers fanc6e,
Miss Florence Towns recently gave a
bridge and the dansant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Announcement has been made % tho
enhancement Of Mss Mildred Henry
ron, daughter % Mr.. and Mrs l.. =.
Henryson. Of 600 West 140th Street
20 Leon Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Mestres, OF this
city, have taken an apartment az the
Hotel Belleclalre.
The University Forum Of America,
Alexander Cumming, president and
founder, at It's clubhouse at $50 West
18th Street, held its third "opeu
house" for college graduates last
Wednesday evening. As this was "Nayy
Night" IN honor Of the visiting Atlantic
feet. the clubhouse was Gra0ed with
American flags, the Union Jack and
bunting. Palms, potted plants and cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Mrs. Mary May Dunn, of
Dongan Hills. and Edward Thomas
Comfort on Saturday, May 8, at Don
gan Hills. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Comfort will be at home after Monday,
October 4. at Ivy Lodge, 20 East Penn
Street, Germantown, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Mrs. John Nicholas Brown has e.
turned from her winter % California;
Miss Charlotte Pei. and Nrs. Clarence
Pell have arrived o. their Rhode Island
Avenue home, and there Is lorg ID.
Of arrivals crpoctel now within tue
next week or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

lowed by wedding breakfast a. the
home Of Nr and Mrs. Nichols. Will
fam Constable was the best man.
Mr.. JohnstcCc. who was graduated
from Columbia SIN 1895, Is son OF pr.
francis Upton tombstone, Of tits city.
His grandfather, the late DR.. Franc
Cpton Jolnstone, was one OF the
founders q the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons.