davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
ORGANIZE TO AID BOYS.
his Brother Movement
Extended tO Middle West side.

A branch OF the Catholic Boys Pro-
tective League, the purpose Of which Ia
10 relieve remedy delinquency
among the Catholic boys OF New York
was organized yesterday In 81.
Columba's Hall. 500 West Twenty-fnh
street. This liz tie third OF the Catholic
Big Brother groups to be organized
under the direction of the Catholic Pro-
tective Society and with the approval
OF Cardinal Farley.
This branch includes parishes bounded
by Fourteenth street, Fortieth street.
sixth avenue and the North River. An
audience OF 1900 last night listened To
an address by Justice Cornelius +. Col
Inns. who solicited the cooperation OF
his hearers in the work yof assisting
boys facing prison sentences. The pro.
baton system. he said. allows the judge
10 give children under - sentence into the
care OF guardians for reform. volun.
tecr guardians are needed. Legal ad
Wise. financial assistance. Fairgrounds
symnasiums and summer camps are also
to be available for the Catholic boy who
desires "a better chance
A euchre party TO raise funds will be
given on June 25 at the Grand Central
Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
FATHER BLAKE, FRIEND
OF NEEDY BOYS, DEAD
Priest Was Founder Of st. Vim
cents demonstrators
200 in Brooklyn.

The Rev william l. Blake, founder
and spiritual director OF ST. Nincent's
Home for Poor and Friendless Boys at
Boerum place and state street, Brook
lyn, died Yesterday morning In st. Cath
crimes Hospital from a complication of
diseases. Nine weeks ago he suffered
a nervous breakdown. lie was taken to
the hospital on April IL.
Father Blake was born In Swedesboro.
y. j., on September 10, 1865. After
completing his studies in the Sacred
Heart College Of that State lie entered
st. Johns Seminary in Brooklyn, from
which he was ordained a priest on June
|. 1874.
His first assignment was to 81. Pat
rick's Church, Long Island city. where
he labored for i've years. In 1899 hs
was appointed by Bishop Mcdonnell TO
found a home for newsboys. This had
been the cherished hope OF his life. h
first quarters OF the home were In a
small house on Poplar street. near the
BROOKLYN Bridge
Undaunted by the many reverses and
seemingly unsurmountablo obstacles,
warded several years ago in beholding
the present magnificent structure which
houses more han two hundred OF h
city's homeless and parentless boys and
youths.
In addition to giving the boys food
ard lodging ii- home gives them free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
TWO WORCESTER TECH GIFTS.
Ainmni Celebrate Fiftieth Ami
Ncrsary This Week.

WORCESTER, Mass. June 6.-Elaburate
p'eparators have ben made for the re-
,,epuon OF graduates and invited guests
nom many sections who will attend the
.seDTallon OF the fiftieth anniversary OF
.Ne Establishment OF Worcester Poly
,echnic Institute, which will be held
mere this week. The celebration will
IA marked by two gifts OF the alumni,
new athletic field and a $780, 900 gym.
nastuIn.
Guests a. he celebration will include
representatives. from eighty leading coll
eyes IN New England and Middle At
.ahuc and southern States. besides dele.
sates from Western universities and in
s,Itutions.
The banquet will be held in the Hotel
bancroft on Wednesday. Speeches will
= mao" by John W. Weeks. Senator
nom Massachusetts,; Maj.-Gen. Leonard
WOODS, of the United States Army;
George NJ Wright, Mayor OF Worcester;
francis w. Treadway OF the class OF
1870. x-Lieut.. Gov. of Ohio. who will
preside Chairman Howard Elliott OF the
Sew Haven Railroad; DR.. T. c. Menden-
rai' former president OF Worcester
rUytechnlc Institute, and Arthur D.
Nttle Of Boston.
resident Ira y, Hollis and Mrs. Hollis
WI hold a reception to delegates and
invited guests, trustees. faculty, alumni
aMa graduating class on Tuesday even
rhere will be held here also this week
ns annual convention OF the National
a.oclation Of Corporation Schools. and
~ ls banquet on Thursday evening
s Se speakers will include Representative
%sniuel g. Winslow, DR.. David Snedden.
rnairnan OF the Massachusetts Board Of
~aucalloni DIR. Charles y. Steinmitz.
sssssiuent Of the National Corporation
.nools, n John Mcleod of the Car
sSie Steel Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
DIED.

Helen NJ. Reeve. widow Of
Herman d. Aldrich. Jr.. at her resi-
dence. 327 West Twenty second street,
on Saturday. June 5. 1915.
Service AZ = p. NJ. Monday. Juns 7 A,
calvary Church. Fourth avenue. CORNER
Twenty-frst street.
BACKUS.-At Canandaigu, y. Y or Sum.
day morning. tune &. ZtIpha clark.
widow of samuel n Rtckus. daughter
OF Myron II and Il'phf " clark
Funeral service Oh WcInestay. June .,
at : VI.
BTGoNEY.-On sunday morning Jun. a
1915. in Upper Montcisir. y. j.. at
her home With hor parents. Mildred,
aged II yeats. daughter ~ Daniel w.
and Aida Rudd RiEono,
Funeral service lIo CIsrewiU avonu..
Tuesday afternoon at = o'clock Train
leaves Erie station. Jersey CITY. .,
l2:i7 =. NJ.
BLAKE-Suddenly, on Tune 6 49,. III.
Rev. william l.. Blake. chaplain Of -.
Nincents Home.
Funeral from -. Ninrcnt's Home. Boorum
place amt state street. brooklyn. r., .
\ NJ "Wednesday, June 2. thence 10
st Joseph's church, Pacinc street near
vanderbilt avenue, whore a solemn
requiem mass will be offered for the
repo-e Of his soul. Reverend clergy.
relatives ana friends, also -. vincou.'s
Guild, -. Vincent Junior Ala Society
and John i.aurh.in Council. X. NJ G.,
are respectfully invited TO attend.
DOWMAN-Austin Lord, husband Of S.l.
lie HesGen, al Thursday. June 2. 1918.
at his residence. 81 West l5s,h street,
in his f%fty-thiri year.
Funeral services Monday. June : 1914.
at 10 A. NJ. at the church n, ON,
Lady Of Hope, i5sth street. near River.
side Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
BRIARCLIFF GUESTS
SEE MOVIE ACTORS
Watch Famous Players DO
.'The Seven Sisters Scenes
for the Film.

BRIARcLIrF LODGE, y. Y, June g.
The filming OF scenes OF THE Seven Sis
ters' by Charles Frohman's Famous
Players Company at the Rriarclin
Lodge afforded guests a most interesting
form OF entertainment, and for four days
the tennis courts n golf links were
deserted. Miss Marguerite Clark acted
the principal part, supported by a COM
pany of twenty-five people. The Briar-
cliff Lodge represents a castle In the
play and the taking OF the night scenes
In the daytime proved highly amusing
to the audience.
Nj. and Mrs Henry Klrke Porter and
Miss \. VI. Heg. man OF .Washington.
Il. G.. are at the Lodge for their usual
season stay. Mrs. william Couch Stuart
is entertaining Z. stuart Linton OF Ion
don. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Low are
at the Lodge for the spring season. MI
and Mrs. ". l.. Gilbert of Springfield,
Mass. are Al the Lodge for a weeks
stay, and rave as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gilbert OF Detroit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howdrd Il. Beinis OF Springfield.
Mass.
Additions to the list OF arrivals OF all
season guests include MIS-. u. EdWard
simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jurgenser
and Mrs. Robert l.. Major, Mrs. Edward
Kemp and Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Munoz.
Mrs. Adrian II. Joline and Miss Susan
Vail. Mrs. John II. Mcdonald and Mr..
and Mrs. II. 3. Reed. Mrs. w. II. Hurl-
but and Miss \. Hurlbut. f. T. Byrne
and daughter. Mrs. c. 7. Wittemore.
Mrs. T.. Whittlesey and Miss T., Camp
bell, Mrs. Leon Albeit, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Eidlitz and Miss Grace Eidlitz,
Hamilton Odell and Mrs, i. j. Easton
and Miss |. W. Easton,
Mrs. J. II. Larry has as over Sunday
guest her sister. Mrs. ~. v, Syme.
Among the luncheon parties to-day were
those OF Mr., and Mrs. II, n. Var Voor-
his. W. b. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Dancer, Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Dancer,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Epson, Mr., and Mrs,
r. Waverly Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Arnold, Nj. and Mrs. Russell Moore,
Dg, and Mrs, J. BENTLEY Squier, Mr., and
Mrs. Leo T.. Dadmun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
WILLIAM ELKANA DOGGETT.
NIcc-PrincipnI of Commercial High
school Dead.

william Elkana Doggett. v~ice-rrinci-
pal of the Commercial High School OF
Brooklyn and former athlete at Cornell
Cornell University. died on Saturday at
his home. sac Westminster road. Brook
lyn. He was born in Madison, Wis, in
1858. He was the son Of the Rev. T.
Doggett, who was at one time rector
Of the Niagara Falls Presbyterian
Church. After he was graduated from
Oberlin College and Cornell University
he studied law with Ex-Governor Lee Of
Ohio.
He went to Brooklyn in 1856, after
having been principal OF a school In
Fayette. Mich. and instructor in other
Institutions. He was q member Of the
Phi Delta fraternity, the Royal Ar
canum and the Cornell Alumni Associ-
alton. and was a former member OF the
BelA Harhor Yacht Club.
While at Cornell Nj. poGgctt was
captain Of the football team and n mem
Der OF the crews that won the iutercol-
leglatc regatta at Saratoga LAX" in
1875 and 1876 He left n wife and four
sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
DIcKINsON's CONFINEMENT.
Acting President Pays Tribute Ia
French People u Sermon.

CARLISLE. Pa, June 6.-The 13od an
nual commencement season at Dickinson
College, which was formally opened yes
terday with II baseball game and the
performance of Shakespeare's "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" was marked
to-day by the hlccalaureate sermon
preached by tho acting president. James
Henry Morgan. In Allison Memorial
Church.
DR. Morgan spoke on THE Need OF
Or Time for an Adding Consciousness
o. cod" He paid high tribute 10 the
French people. whom their friends feared
might 90 down to defeat in the present
great " Il hut who. Or. Morgan said.
had an unsupported fundamental faith
N God lying beneath Il fckle and pleas
IRE loviu. surface. He said that their
faith in God was the only explanation OF
their az. Npected stability and sturdy
resistance.
This evening Bishop Luther Barton
Wilson, class of -. OF New York city.
addressed the College Christian Assoc
cations m Allison Church.
The clIss day exercises viii he held
ms afternoon. after which the incOr-
porators of the Dickinson School Of
Law will bold their annual meeting.
In the evening a concert 10y the college
nus'ca. organizations will be followed
bN the junior promenade. The annual
meeting Of the trpstces OF n college
VIII also Doe held, Steps may he taken
to elect a college president.
On Tuesday the reunions of classes
m' ~, -, so, -, 90, 90. 90. 'O5. 10.
u, and - will he held in the morning.
The days programme also Includes the
meeting Of the Uni Rcta Kappa in Dur
nn Han, the alumni luncheon. at which
b'shopS Berry and Wilson of the Metho-
INST church, will be guests, and the
presidents rec, ption.
ON Wednesday the joint mmence
mem 'Nerc!sos OF the college and the
Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
FATHER REID HONORED
FOR so YEARS SERVICE
Bishop at Jubilee Mass in st.
IgnatiuS's Church-Papal
Blessing.

Services in commemoration OF the
Hftieth anniversary ~ the ordination Of
the Rev. Thomas \. Reid, :. J., spiritual
father Of the community 81 the Society
OF Jesus. conducting Brooklyn College
and 81. Ignat,us's Church were held yes
,erday in the church, al Carroll street
and Rogers avenue.
Father Reid celebrated mass AT II
o'clock, assisted by the Rev. David
Hickey, rector OF 81. Francis Navier's
Church in sixth venue. Brooklyn. and
the Rev. Dr. W. J. Donaldson. rector
OF the Church OF the Assumption in
Cranberry street. Brooklyn. Father
Rockwell. 5. J., WAS the master Of cere-
monies. Bishop Mcdonnell sat on a pur-
pie c%anopled throne at the left side of
the sanctuary. The deacons OF honor
were Nicar-Geu. MCNamce. rector ~ ST.
Thcrosa's church, and Mgr. Thomas !.
Taaffe. rector of ST. Patrick's Church,
The Rev. John l.. Belford. rector OF
the Church Of the Nativity. preached
the Jubilee sermon. lie said that
OF the $50 priests in the Brooklyn
years. He paid a glowing tribute to
Father Reid.
AT the close OF the mass, Bishop Nc
Donnell impaired the blessing sent by the
Pope in honor o. Father Reid. Among
the many handsome gifts received by
Father Reid. was "a purse OF gold which.
II was announced, he will use to help
some worthy youth get a college edu-
cation.
Father Reid was horne in the parish
of old 81. Peters Church in Barclay
street, New York, His boyhood WAS
spent in the parish of the Assumption
Church. Brooklyn. lie was graduated
from Charles College and Mound ST.
Mary's College In Maryland. lie
then became a student in the North
American College in Rome. He was or
dained in the Bascilica OF 81, John Lateran
in Rome, Cardinal Patrizzi officiating. He
was appointed to his present post in
August. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
THINK C~ROCKERLAND
NOTHING BUT MIRAGE
Letter From Mcmillan Con-
firms suspicious Of Pcary
and Others.

Scientists expressed a Willingness YES.
terday 10 believe the unofficial report
of Donald e. Mcmillan. who headed the
Arctic expedition TO Crockerland. that
no such LAM exists. II was admitted
that Rear Admiral Peary himself. who
first thought he sighted the land in
Juner~i906, while on his return from the
north pole, could not be sure he was
not deceived by a mirage as explorers in
the north have been deceived before.
Mcmillan In a letter received In this
city two days ago via London said that
he stood on the same spot where Peary
stood when he sighted Crockerland-
Cape Thomas Hubbard-and thought
hlmself that the sea ice appearing of
in the distance lying north of western
America and east OF Siberia was really
land. AS he neared It, however, travel
ling toward the northwest. the supposed
land changed its direction, apparently
revolving with the sun, changing in
character and extent and finally drop
ping out of sight.
Prof. Henry +. Osborn. president OF
the American Museum of Natural His
tory, declared yesterday that McMlllan's
failure to find Crockerland was known
two weeks g from a message given
by Elmer EkbTaw of the University of
Illinois. g~eologist of the exploring PARTY,
to a walrus hunting party and relayed
via Denmark. Prof. Osborn said that
Peary too told him that he was satisfied
with the unofficial information from the
north.
Edmund Otis Hovey. chairman of the
committee that arranged the Mcmillan
expedition: Anthoy Fiala. HerscheI c.
Parker and others declared too that
McMillan's report would be accepted.
that ii would not be tho first time that
n mirage had deceived an explorer.
Crockcrland was named by pcary in
1906 after the late George Croker Of
the Peary Arctic Club. II was seven
years ago that il waS first actually
Seen although earlier tidal reports
had indicated the existence OF land or
shallow water about that part OF the
globe.
For the relief of the Crockerland ex-
petition, now that the expedition had
reached an end, as far as its prime
object was concerned, the steamer
Cluett, owned by the Grcnfell Mission
OF Labrador, hays been chartered hv the
American Museum of Natural History
and is being tittod M to sail 10 meet
Mcmillan and his party. The Cluett
win probably leave for Etah late this
month or early In July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
MISS FARRAR STARTS WEST.
corS on Private m To-dsy 10 Ne
n Movie IA

Geraldine Farrar of the Metropolitan
Opera Company VIII leave to-day for
HOLM wood. CAT. where she will act
before the moving picture Gamers in
n production of Carmen by the Lasky
Feature Play Compaux
Miss Farrar and her party, consist
ing of her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs, Sid Farrar Morris Gest, her man
aEer, and Mrs. David Belasco. James
sullivan, William 4 Page and Frank
Conner, will travel in y special car
frrHiShed by the Lohigh Valley RAILROAD
company There viii be- motion pic
''r,s al the party taken Jun hrforc de-
parturc from the Jersey Vity station TO-
day.
Miss Farrar In due To arrive at Los
Angeles Friday afternoon, IN will be
some about three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

David Warield left yesterday for San
francisco. his boy hood home, to be gone
about eleven weeks.
The Quarterly dinner OF the Modern
Drama League will be held Tuesday
evening at the sign OF the Torch, I4O
East Nineteenth street. Hedwig
Reicher and Muliel Hope viii be the
speakers.
Marilynn Miller will celebrate to-mor-
row evening her first anniversary as a
member of the Winter Garden organiza-
ton. She has invited the company to a
supper on the stage after the perform
ance.
About 500 members of the American
Surgical Trade Association In conven-
ton here will see Montgomery and Stone
in "Chin Chin" at the Globe Theatre to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY AND

Today.
1880 i. M.-Women's Political
Union Rowing Shop Winner, 1rv-
ing place and Fourteenth street.
: l.. M.-Women's Political street
meeting. Second avenue and 1Oith
street.
$3.50 4. M.-Women's Political
Union Rowing Shop Winner. lrv-
ing place and Fourteenth street.
Fourth Assembly Dlstrict-Can-
wasting along r~iverfront-s to S
7. NJ.
Tomorrow.
IL M.-Nomen's Political Union
street meeting. In front OF Phillips
Jones Shirt Factory. East l36th
street.
1880 T., M-Women's Political
Union Rowing shop Winner. lrv-
ing place and Fourteenth street.
S:&0 +. M-Women's Political
Union, street meeting, Avenue c and
Fourth street.
S:30 l.. M-Woipen's Political
Union Rowing shop Winner. Irv-
ing place and Fourteenth street.
Reception AT headquarters OF
Woman Suffrage party, at IS East
Thirty-tourth street. I 10 6 =. NJ, TO
meet Mrs. Raymond Robins. presi-
dent of Women'S Trade Union
League. and officers and delegates
OF convention OF National Women's
Trade Union League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
PRINCE ROSPIGLIOSI DEAD.
q m mn ndcr of PRpaI Guard. Fa-

ROME, June 6.-Prince Camille Ros-
pigliosi. three OF whose sons married
american women, died here to-day AT
he age 10 IS after an illness of consid-
cradle duration.
Prince Rospisliosi was a member OF
one of the best known Roman aristo-
cratic families. He was commander OF
the Noble Guard at the Vatican. Five
of the six som who survive him are now
in the Italian army.
Prince Gianbattista married Ethel
Julia Bronson of New York. Prince
Francesca married Laura Mcdonald
Stallo of Cleveland and Prince Ludovico
married Mildred Hazcltine of Rome.
Prince Giuseppe I~tospigliosi. elder
brother Of Prince Camille, also married
an American, Mrs, Marie P%arkhurst Of
New orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
n, Y. U. GRADUATES
HEAR WAR SERMON
Dr. Malcolm 7. Macleod Says
r. s. Can Establish a Moral
Blockade.
CON- MERCIAL MEANS TOO

Tho haccalaureate service OF the New
York University's eighty-third com.
,,srcement week was held Yesterday
s.ernoon in the auditorium OF the Gould
Memorial Library at University Heights.
o'clock a procession headed By
,hs combined choirs Of the all Souis
church. the Church OF the Advocate and
tina Woodstock Presbyterian Church en-
,,r.a the chapel. The singers were fol-
lowed by the faculty and $50 seniors.
The Rev. Percy ~ Wightman, pastor
NJ The University Heights Presbyterian
church. opened the service with an In.
vacation. After the singing OF two an.
.b.ms by pr. DE witt l.. Pelton OF the
c, James Protestant Episcopal Church.
,hs Rev Or. Malcolm J. Macleod, pastor
~ me Collegiate Reformed Church. de-
tvered the ba~ccalaureate sermon His
,.,, was. II saw n new heaven and a
rev EARTH Rev. 81 Il.
The graduates were told by Or. Mac
rsoa that n universal peace will come
oniy when there Is a worldwide brother
mood. Neutrality will offer little or no
remedy, he said nationalisms and social
distinctions must disappear; the goal
will he realized only when there Is an
appreciatlon OF q common blood, = COM
mon origin and a common end.
: 'The questions he said, keep pre-
senting themselves Is 1t not possible
,hat war Is to cease? L. the fallacy OF
,he whole business ever going to be dis
covered? Are/we ever to learn that war
does not strengthen a nation, but
ueakens Il" Is the time ever coming
when Governments will act like gentle
men Are we ever going to learn that
he most foolish riot of the world is the
debauchery Of var. that h widest
waste is the waste OF youth and that
he cruellest blow at the heart of a
nation is to kill off the nations hope
1T must he confessed that this dream
seems visionary. But why should 1t
be thought so? Why should there not
CONT a time when human life will be
governed by divine law? To-day we
have hell on earth. Why should II be
thought a thing so unreasonable to have
heaven on earth One by II our dis
eases are being slain. The time Is COM
ing when there will be no more typhoid
and no more tuberculosis. Is It so pre-
posterous to hope for u time when there
will be no more b~attleships?
q am not neutral, and there is no
use saying I am. for IL would not be
true. There Is a big battle on, and 1t Is
a battle for civilization and freedom.
There pre times when neutrality is
criminaiity.
I'VE are not strong enough to estab-
l.sh a physical blockade; but we are
strong enough 10 establish a commercial
blockade and a moral one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

BOWMAN
CIT or SEw YORK.
DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES
Whereas the death Of Austin Lord
BOWMAN, Chler Engineer. l. a gTea,
and unexpected loss 20 ths Department
NJ Bridges, Of which Ia was the tech
nical and engineering head. and
whereas the profound sense OF the
loss Of his lovable personality ana d'a.
tinEutshcd abilities moves the Depart
mcnt AZ this time to make record of
It's affection. esteem and high respect:
be It hereby
Resolved, That all rags he displayed
from the bridges Of the Department.
at half mast, on Monday, June 7th,
1918, and
That a committee to represent this Ds-
partment convey these resolutions to
tho family OF Austin Lori Bowman.
For the Departments:
Y. J, II KraCke, Commissioner
Joseph j. Howell, Ernest +. CuozI0.
Edward 4, Byrne. Francis W. Perry,
Calvin !. Croker, Joseph r. Geoghsn.
Olaf NJ. Kelly, John q. Tn, han,
John A. Knighton, Archibald Mclean.
Daniel NJ simpson, j, \ Kingsley.
Harry II. Baldwin Joseph q. Tckers'sy,
George Il Ferguson, samuel Hamburger,
Adrian IA ForgN, Arthur 7 Perry.
Robert 9. Strachtu =, Gator 'hi'if
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
JACKSON-HOWE.
Miss Howe Is Married to Fred
Jackson. Author.

MISS Howe Is Married Ia Fred
Jackson. Author.
The marriage Of Fred Jackson, author
OF "A Full House, now playing at the
Longacre Theatre, and Miss Florence
Elizabeth Howe. daughter OF John W.
Howe OF the editorial stan OF the New
York American, o place yesterday at
moor al tine residence OF Alfred f..
AARON on Wrigh; avenue, Bay Side, l.. ].
The ceremony vas performed by SUI
p;cme Court justice Mitchell l.. Err
LANCER. Alex A, AarOns was best man
and Miss Zelda Shuster maid of honor.
rhe bride was given IN marriage by her
father.
Among those at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jackson OF Pittsburg,
parents of the bridegroom Mrs. !. VI.
Jackson, a slster-in-.aw; Arthur \.
Jackson, a brother Mrs. John w, Howe
and Mrs. Alex u. Aarons.
After a wedding breakfast Mr., Jack
son md his bride left on their honey
moon. which will be spent at Atlantic
City, n, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
COMPLETING FRoHMAN PLAN.
B-iaSco Ia Brina Dat pia, In
tended n. Joint Production.

A new Frohman-R lascu production.
planned BY David Reiasco and Charles
F'rohman before Nj. Frohmsn was lost
on the Lu~sitauia, which was to have
been the second in IA series of joint pro-
auctions, IS being carried forward TO
fulflment by Mr.. Be'asco. The play Ia
entitled The Girl" 1t is In three acts
II Is the work OF George SCARBOROUGH.
THE Girl viii be produced at Attain
tice City on June ~. No plans have
been made for It after that date. The
cast will include w. II. Thompson. John
Miltern. Lowell sherman, Ermita Las
celles and Arthur Lewis. Mr.. Belasco
is personally supervising ever. detail
of the production.