New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
n0ROTHY JUDKINS
WEDS ]. B. NEWTON
Miss Ida M. Taylor TO Sail
for China TO Become
a Bride.
LECTURE ON KEATS
FOR WAR RELIEF
Nance at the Vanderbilt by Paul
Jones Club Will Swell Fund
10 Aid Unemployed Here.

70 Aid Unemployed Here.
v;., Dorothy Rail- Judkins, daughter
, wlliam Duncan Judkins, Of 56S
o., Avenue. was married TO John
p-ocLenbrourh Newton, Of Roanoke
=. yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock
.bo church Of tho TRANSPORTATION.
-.o Rev. Karl VI. Block, Of Phila-
5Jrbia. performed the ceremony in
-. rrcscnce Of small number Of
.I.,;ves and intimate friends, and a
r,s6ins breakfast followed at the Bit
o,s The bride, who was given away
~ her father. wore a travelling suit
u dark blue serge, with cuffs and col
:. q white null, and a small hat Of
Ne straw. with gardonias al the cor
,.rs Her sister. Miss Katharine Lee
,,5.ins. was the maid of honor and
..,v attendant. She was in tan colored
,,.h with mauve orchids at the cor
go Holland Ball Judkins, brother
o5the bride. was best man.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Newton
80 his bride will live IN Roanoke.
v;ss Ids Miller Taylor. daughter OF
~ ap5 Mrs. George Miller Taylor. Of
Ysv Rochelle. formerly Of Morristown,
will be married TO the Rev.
r..,r;s lanes Meadows Cotter on May
% IN the ro-Cathcdral. at Shanghai.
Tho ceremony viii be performed by the
pm Rev. Robert Graves. Bishop Of
Sssrqbai Miss Taylor sails from San
T-sncisco on May l. reaching Shanghai
-. Nav %. After their wedding the
..,,le will take trip up the langtse
p.rer ~ KuliuC. where they viii spend
,ss SIMMER studying the language. In
S.,,on,ber they will return TO WI
.Lsng where Mr.. Cotter will be STA
,onrd in charge of St. Mlchaels
Church. ,,.- r..,.
~ Co+ter was announced last June.
So ;s granddaughter OF the late
Alexander Taylor, the banker and
e,sncier. and on her mothers side ls
5,scsr6ed from one of the old Knicker-
So,tsy families Of New York. Her
the was A Miss HOLSTER. daughter
- ,be late Thompson HOLSTER. Miss
Tsvlor's great grandfather decided
Trior Square 20 New York to be used
as park.
Under the auspices Of the Paul
lines Club a dance will be given to-
rcbt Al the Vanderbilt for the benefit
the Special Relief Society for con-
rsl.scent soldiers abroad and the un-
smnloyed at home. Among those who
ssye reserved tables are Mrs. William
Alexander Mrs. Henry Pierrepont
Perry. Mrs. Charles Van Rensselaer,.
Ms Stcwar. Duncan. Mrs. Alexander
d r Pratt. Mrs Ernest lselin, Mrs.
frederick Y DalZiel. Mrs. Burke Roche,
Ms Il Lawrence Kecne and Miss
iuisita Leland. Tickets at So each, in
dudjng supper. may be obtained from
Mrs. William Alexander, at the St.
Regis.
Mrs. Charles MacVeagh will give a
dance tonight at the Colony Club for
Miss Margaret La Fargo, daughter Of
W. and Mrs. {. Grant La Fargo.
John Cowper Powys. the English
critic. will lecture on John Keats. the
roet, this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Z West
Fifty-eighth Street, for the benefit Of
the British-American War Relief Com
mittee. Among the patrCnesses are
Lady Herbert, Mrs. Frederick W. Van
derbilt, Mrs T. Henry Hartman, Mrs.
John 2. Drexcl. Mrs. ". BOurke Cock
ran, Mrs. Walter n. Ma nard and Mrs.
Frederick ". Whitridge.
Miss Frances A. Dallctt. daughter Of
John Dallett, jr., VIII be married TO
William Thone Kissel. son of Mrs.
Gustav I. kisscl, in Grace Church on
April q.
Mrs. Austin L. Sands has arrived in
town from Newport and is at the Hotel
Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Douglas
Csmbell, Of l3l Riverside Drive. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Abigail Alison Csmbell, to
Carol ". Alton, Of Chicago. No date
has oeen set for the wedding.
Mrs. Clarence c. Rice will give an
exhibition Of yellow table decorations
At the Durant KIlns, is West Fifty
sixth Street, from April q to May 2l.
Jules Bots. the French poet and
philosopher. viii speak this afternoon
al the home Of Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bIlt, 81 Fifth Avenue. on French
Aneelng and Praying"
Nr. and Ms. Henry Rogers Winthrop
returned 70 their home, 998 Fifth Ave
nue., yesterday from Aiken. S. c.. where
they spent the greater part Of the
winter.