davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
E'nIrbn

PAssAIC. y. j.. Sept. 1G.-Miss lura
Genevieve Jewett, a graduate Of Bryn
Nhwr, daughter OF Mrs. Henry Milton
Jewet; OF Philadelphia, Sas married
this evening 20 william Hayden Fair
banks, son Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Free Z.
Fairbanks 81 l2n PauliS1u avenue. in ST.
JONAS Episcopal Church by IN" Rev.
W. Gordon bentley. Miss Irene Null
laney II CliCtou was maid of honor. The
other attendants We're Mrs. Henry Hub
schmitt and Mrs. Robert Bliss OF Pas
sale and the Misses Sarah and Clara
Wallace of Rutherford. Miss Marion
Bliss OF PassaiC "a flower girl and
RAYMOND pemarest 81 Woodbridge was
a q. II. Lyu,u OF R~.dgcwood was
heSt man and the ushers were Guy Hum
phreys II New York, Gerald Whitman
%: Providence, Raymond Cldmus OF Pas
sale and " II. Thurstou. Jr,, Of Brook
Ign. Tie bride was given away IN mar
riage by her brother, the Rev, j. G.
Iewet. of Bridgetou. Mrs. +. w. SartN
Of Philadelphia and the vested choir OF
the church sang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
WOMAN SENATOR rs HEARD.
Suffrage Needle 10 Betfer Jersey
Labor Conditions, She says.

RosELLE, n. j.. Sept. l6-State Sena-
tor Helen Rims Robinson of Colorado
told an audience of 500 suffrTlgists at
the Casino tonight that Industrial con
dltions In New Jersey needcd the uplift-
ing influence of w0man's vote,
Some opponents Of woman suffrage
have pointed to the tragedies attending
C~oloraho's coal strikes as an argument
against votes for womes,' she said,
YOU here in New Jersey have killed
more men in your strikes this year than
Colorado lost in the Ludlow strike and
I'm all of her labor troubles since that
time. Pennsylvania has her Homestead,
Massachusetts her Lawrence, Colorado
her Ludlow and New Jersey her
Bayonne and Roosevelt,
''But Colorado women have helped Ia
pass legislation that New Jersey ought
10 COPY. In Colorado org nizatlons and
societies must serve THIRTY days notice
of intention TO strike or wllk out. EN-
Movers must also give thirty days notice
of intention to lower wages.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
MANAGERS RENEW PLEDGES.
Tighten Agreement Against Cut
Rate Theatre Tickets.

Renewed pledges TO live up TO the
pirit and letter OF the agreement abol-
Rhlng cut rate tickets and eNorbitant
prices at the theatres were made yester-
day at a meeting OF the manaser In
the New York Theatre Building. foi-
lowing the discovery on Wednesday that
several houses had been resorting to a
lower price ticket for their orchestra
seats.
1t was decided that the practice OF
dressing the house" that is selling
81 balcony seats and allowing the holder
10 occupy an orchestra chair. should he
done away with, M IL was found that
this allowed the cut rate agencies to get
hold OF the coupon. 1t was necessary.
II was said. to bring some pressure to
bear on certain managers to NEE. this
condition. but in the end a unanimous
decision was cached.
Steps were taken as we'll to investl-
gate the circumstances of the sale OF
SEATS by an agency at over the 80
cent advance prescribed. The agency
may have its privileges taken away II
the facts in the hands Of the managers
are proved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
ACTORS ARE TO GIVE
SHAKESPEARE FETE
Players Club Leads i'm Festi.
val TO Mark Tcrccntenary
of Playwright's Death.
MASQrE BY MACKAYE

Committees from the Players Club,
the Drama League OF America and a
number Of dramatic organizations met
wednesday afternoon In the Russell
sase Foundation Building to perfect ar
rangements for celebrating the tercen-
,enary OF the death of william Shake
,neare. /, was decided to raise n fund
q, between $4,000 and 500. 900, part
a, which II IL hoped will be subscribed
hy the city and the balance by public
snIrIted citizens to carry out IN elab-
crate entertainment for New Workers in
the stadium OF the College of the City
OF New York next May.
The entertainment is under the direct
AUSPICES of the Players Club. The club
will furnish all the characters for the
entertainment. which is to he In the
form OF n Shakespeare masque writ
ten by Percy Mackaye. A campaign
Viii be carried on to obtain n public
attendance OF at least 100. 900 persons.
" circumstances warrant performances
- Il be given in Brooklyn m outlying
districts of the city.
II is hoped nearly 500. 900 will be
raised by the entertainment. a percent
age of which will be devoted to the
erection here Of a statue to Shakespeare.
The remainder prODhDly Will De turned
over to the Actors Fund OF America.
II was said unofficially yesterday that
the city would give $4,000 toward the
cause.
Those that have the matter in charge
are Mary Porter Beegle OF Barnard
College. chairman of the executive COM
mittee Howard Kyle. chairman of the
PLAYERS club committee Cranston
Brenton and william Morgan, chairman
OF the finance committee.
Percy Mackaye Is now working on the
nasaue, which will include scenes from
all OF Shakespeare's principal plays.
There will be a chorus of a thousard
ynices. ~rehearsals for which start at
one. and 4 large orchestra.
Since the membership OF the Players
Club includes the cream OF dramatic tall
ent in the United States the company
which will present the masgue VIII lie
unsurpassed. including such shake sren--
ian actors AS Il. II. Sothern, James X.
Hackett. William Faversham and Rob-
ert Il Mantell. Many noted actresses
viii cooperate. including Margaret An
kin, Phyllis Neilson-Terry and Julia
Marlowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
SUFFRAGE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

Noon-First Assembly district, walk.
ing talk around Battery Park. Poly
glot banners and literature in many
languages.
?. M-Twenty-nfth Assembly dis.
trict' meeting at Abingdon Square and
Eighth avenue.
Wagonette Victory" business mems
night.
=. M.-First stop. Webster and
fremont venues
siiS p. M.-second stop. Bathgate
and fremont avenues. Chairman.
George Beerbower.
$3.50 T.. M-Twenty. Assembly
district. meeting at Broadway and
l37th street.
1880 L. M.-Twenty.ninth Assembly
district. street meetings at Madison
avenue and Fifty ninth street, Fifty
seventh street and Third avenue. Co.
Inmbus Circle, seventy ninth street M
Lexington avenue and Eighty sixth
street and Lexington avenue.
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
IL Noon-seventeenth Senatorial dis
'trict' street meeting, Broadway and
Thirty-seventh street.
+. u Twentieth Senatorial dis
tric'. street meeting, lOith street and
Madison avenue.
\ Il. M-Sixteenth Senatorial district.
street meeting. Third avenue and
seventy-second street.
3 7. M.-Seventeenth Senatorial dis.
trict' street meeting. Eighth avenue
and Fourteenth street.
$50 p. M-RoVlnE shop winner"
Longwood and Prospect venues The
Bronx.
$3.50 +. M-Twentieth Senatorial dis
trlct. street meeting, li6th street and
Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
WILSON TO ANNOUNCE
STATE SUFFRAGE STAND
President Will Give His Views
Before the New Jersey
Election. Oct. 10.

WAsutNGToS. Sept. l6.-President
Wilson Will disclose his Views on woman
suffrage H. u state issue for the first
time IN a communication TO he written
to friends in New Jersey some day be-
fore the election on tho suffrage issue
in that state October ~.
Attention was directed by friends of
the President to-day 10 she fact that he
had informed a delegation OF ~suffragists
las Sp'tug that he would make his ideas
public before he voted in New Jersey
iu October. The forthcoming pronounce
ment from the President has been care
fully considered. for his advisers realize
that much political Importance attaches
10 10.
Tie President has been o~utspoken In
his opposition to the agitation for a suf-
frag" amendment TO thu Federal Constl-
tuition, holding that under the funda-
mental system Of our Government the
control OF the suffrage is vested in the
States. He never has committed him
self, however, upon the merits Of
woman suffrage as a State issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

The Rev. Dr. Alfred f.. Meyers. for
tweuty-three years first assistant pastor
of the Narbl" COLLEGIATE Reformed
Church, Fifth averu and T~wenty-ninth
street. died yesterday AT EdFartown.
Mass, whore he was spending the sum
mer. His death was unexpected, al
though for some time ne had been SUI
fcring from heart disease, pr. Meyers
retired from Marble Church on July !
last 1t is believed mat he had the record
on serving as assistant pastor in the
same church Longer han any other
clergyman In the United States. lie was
about 70 years old.
He is survived by a daughter, Mis-
Susan Meyers. The funeral will be held
from Marble collegiate church to-
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
FULL VOTE OR NONE,
S~UFFRAGISTS DECIDE
$500 Women Call on Congress
to Amend the Constitution
i'm Their Favor.

SAN r'RANcisco. Sept. 16.-More than
1000 suffragists from all parts OF the
country packed the Illinois building at
the Panama-pacifc Exposition this af-
ternoon. Following u spirited contest
they voted to uphold the Susan - An
thony amendment to the Federal Consti.
tuition, STIMULATING that the right to vote
shall not be denied to any citizen OF tn"
United States on account OF sex. The
Shafroth amendment, which provides q
state initiative. was rejected.
Mrs. William Kent. wife Of Congress-
man Kent of California, who presided
during the session. introduced Mrs. ida
Finney MaCrille of California. who spoke
ON rs Ours a Government by Party -
She described the flibustering method az
bloCkading a measu that was To como
up before Congress by "A minority party.
ami urged upon the women Of the nation
to not affiliate themselves with either
of the dominant parties.
The issue centred on n resolution
introduced by Miss Gail Laughlin ot
California. as chairman Of the rational
Suffrage Committee. reading as follows 2
Whereas. the Susan Il. Anthony amend
ment offers the only direct and efrrtiv'
method of securing national womeL's
suffrage. therefore. he IL resolved. that
we pledge ourselves to work exclusively
and we herewith record our unaltcrabic
opposition to the Introduction into CON
gress OF any other amendment dcai,ng
with the issue of national women's suf-
frage."
The portion of the amendment reading
"and We herewith record our unalterable
opposition TO the introductlon into Con-
gress of any other amendment dealing
with the issue + national woman's SUI
frage" mel with spirited opposition from
a faction Of women coming from SUI
rage States. They were in favor OF the
ShafrUth amendment and urged that as
the men mad granted them suffrage In
their States they should receive their
support in the parties now existing.
Failing to carry this point the delegates
from the suffrage States urged that the
| word next be inserted in the reSolu-
ton before the word Congress" paving
the way for the Introduction of the
Shafroth amendment II the Susan Il. An.
thony amendment failed.
Miss Frances Jolliffe Of San Francisco
| addressed the meeting on Securing Suf-
frage Planks In National Platforms,
stating that the prominent political
parties usually felt bound TO keep The
promises OF their platform. she said
that II such n plank was Inserted II was
practically certain 10 be kept, provided
the party making IL was elected.
Miss Jolliffe and Miss Sarah Bard
Field of Portland. Ore. We're chosen
by the convention to be present at the
next meeting of Congress as representa-
tiyes of the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Gamer Wleder-
seim of Philadelphia have sem out invi-
tatlons for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Edwina Elkins Bruner, to A.
Heckscher Wetherill, on October ., at
noon in the Davis Memorial Church,
Elkins, w Va,
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter s. Gurnee and
Miss Bell B Gurnee. who have been
at Bar Harbor, Me, have gone to lslip.
IL. l.. for the autumn.
Mrs. +. H.. Hartman and Miss Carol
Hartman will go to LenoX for a brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A, Rainey left yes
terday for white sulphur Springs, W
Va. for the autumn.
Mrs. Herbert Brown will give the
French play lie Balser' to-day at the
home of Mrs, John Clinton Work at
Oyster Bay. for the benefit of the Union
Hospital. Among the patronesses are
Mrs, George Dyer, Mrs. H. Reeve Mer.
rift, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs, Nor
timer l., Schiff, Mrs, Ormond q. Smith,
Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt, Mrs, Irving T.
Bush, Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany and Mrs,
Walter Jennings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY,, Conn, sept. is-Auto-
n~oG.ls'; a]rriying today from New York
\ D4ckworth tslmplexl., Mr.. and Mrs,
PR Arrqw1; Mr.; and Mrs j. H. Bel.
W ami Mrs. X, y. podson. Miss Wells
MarW.n! Mr.. and Mrs J H. Benedict
6 6r., f S,e,'n d 5snsf'e' Mr Or $. and Hi Moore MTs: l.; Mss a.;
y T.eruey CPierce-Arrokli Walter Reid, r.
z Tomas, Mrs; p. c, Reid, Mrs George
L. Ms, @Iiss Nr. 'a and mrs. f y 3 s"1 van Mri Dorm w;
,bu.rAJ, John IS C~auldwell, q. VI. An
srens ,packardl; Mr. and Mrs p y,
M. and Mrs, Tyler Redheld pierce. Ar
row Other arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs.
yohH To4ance. Montreal tPeerlessD; j. N.
HoN.,N Or. q. T. Franklin, Akron. Ohio
uCourERsTowN, y. Y, Sept is.-Auto-
wsr' G. ". Biidie and the Misses NJ, II. y,
Mr. ggI Mrs, .C,'I Kent, Wilmington, Mr..
t1ll Mr., ", W Doushton and II, Fugget'
yI ai- rhia. Pachardl; DI, and Mrs
""''.m \ stewart, New York tBuick).
vLENoN,. sept. 1s.-Motor arrivals at
&C. ~h,pinwali to-day include Mr. and
NJ William Cornell Blanding, Syracuse
Lr''kir1p; Marquis and Marquise DE
Sl.' Del rio. Master Rafael carrajul.
NJ ,nl Mrs b r, Howard, Washington
.''"tfll Mr.. and Mrs. Paul III, Demlng,
"a. H. ncmins, Jr,. Miss Mary DeminE,
rS,fn'' tWhitel Mr., and Mrs. Henry ii.
~ walter W. Law, Briarclin Manor
NJ !smHs n Ben Mrs. M y; daSet.
Nail j King, New York tPierce-ArrowJ.
NA>CHEsTER. VI. sept. Is.-Arrivals
a. ~"l'"Iuohiie at the Equinox House to-
uu'N pes H. X, Kerr, New York; NJ.
y N'"s'"n, Crawford tsimplex) Mr.. and
e. ',otge Pick. Chicago (Packardj
e. .n! Mrs. +, q. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. IL Shtrer, Miss Shaffer. Brooklyn
.i'n', Mr. and Mrs. H. Bandler. Mr., ana
g a v rictorius. Miss J, victorius.
"a. F.''lritIS. New York t~Stearnsl: Mr..
an E. g. T. Richard Denzer. Is. Il. Den
H' Nss York CCadNAacD; Mr. and Mrs.
I'd '"WbriCk, Paul Iembrick, Jersey
~ ''IuktrdJt James N. Bell. New York;
~. NJ Gabei, Los Angeles Packard
N'ou, Jr,; II. b Carey, Hartford
NJ "Dt Mr., and Mrs, u. A. Rice,
To "'.e and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Booth.
''" York DPlerce-Arrow.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
OF ACTRESS
WEARS VILLA SOMBRERC
Miss Eleanor Flowers Marries
Gregory Mason. War Cor
respondent.

The regular business OF the County
Court In Jersey city was suspended for
a few minutes yesterday at noon while
Judge George c. Tenant married
Gregory Mason, a war correspondent,
and Miss eleanor Flowers, an actress.
The dress Of tho bride was strictly
up to the hour, but It was the garb OF
Mr.. Mason that held the eye. Mr.. Mason
is on the outlook STAFF, While he was
in Mexico villa took a fancy to him
and gave him one of the large hats that
MexiCans like. The war correspondent
wore II yesterday.
Mr.. Mason will go Ia Russia for the
Outiook and his bride will accompany
him to Moscow, whore she will study at
tho Fine Arts Theatre.
Miss Flowers played the leading role
in road companies presenting Bought
and Paid For" and Ready Money" She
vas also with the CDburn Players.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mason will sail for
Russia or Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
Mrs. Jay B. Lippincott.

would not have prevented the ceremony
being performed 10y an Episcopal clergy
man as 10 we effective Ave years ago.
IT. decree WIS signed in Colorado
Springs. Mrs. Lippiucott alleging incom-
patab!.ity Of temper. Mr.. lipp'ncott
made no defence.
The bride wore n travelling dress of
dark material and was given In marriage
10y her father There We're no attend
ants. The marriage was wen simpler
in its details than that Of the brides
sister. Mrs. Francis Gordon Brown, 10
Townsend Lawrence of Willow Bank.
Flushing.
MIR. I.ippincott and his bride left in
an automobile on q honeymoon trip, but
their destination was not announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
WAR ARTISTS BENEFIT
DRAWS MANY AT LEN0X
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
the SpOnsOr-TwO English
Girls on Programme.

IENox. Mass, Sept. l6.-Mr. and Mrs,
Der of Berkshire cottagers this afternoon
at Fernbrook. where an entertainment
was given for the benefit OF the families
Of the French and Belgian artists who
are ightlng In Europe. The programme
was rendered by the Misses Dorothy
Rosalind n Cynthia Fuller of Eng
land. tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke.
and by Miss Edith I.uckett and Ivan
Thompson OF the Plttsneld players, Tea
was served. Mrs. Clarke being assisted
by Mrs. Rodney Proctor and Miss Edith
Luckett.
Prof. and Mrs. william II. Carpenter
gave a tea Ut their cottage this after
noon. They will leave for New York
at the end of september.
Col. and Mrs. A. @. Mills, Mics Mills
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs, J. ID.
Prince Of R~idgewood. Conn. have ar
rived at Heaton Hall. ~Stockbridge.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Powell.
who have been at the Andrews' villa In
birmingham for the season, have returned
to Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard Gambrlil is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson, in
Stockbridge.
Richard Gambrill. Jr.. Is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster at Belle
fontaine.
Mrs. Lewis Stewart and Miss Louise
Stewart OF New York arrived at Elm
wood Court In Plttsheld to-day.
Mrs. James II. Jcsup is a guest NJ Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler in
Millbrook, y. Y,
Miss Anna Blake Shaw was hostess
al dinner tonight at the Homestead.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt is expected
to arrive tomorrow for the week end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
SchIrN-N m Cnmpen.

Miss Grace Marie Van Camper.
daughter of Mrs Henry Van Campen of
$40 Clinton avenue, brooklyn. and Or.
Winfield Scott Schlcy, son Of the late
Admiral SChley, were married In ST.
Georges chapel, Manhattan. Monday
afternoon, only a few relatives were in
attendance, Mrs. Schlcy is n graduate
Of Packer Institute. She announced her
engagement TO Dr. Schley on November
~ East. The announcement was Informal
and no date was set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
TEACHERS AIDING SUFFRAGE.
Dr, shaw cites Anthony Request
10 Prove Their Interest.

School teachers are among the most
enthusiastic supporters OF the suffrage
cause, according to Or. Anna ii. Shaw.
who acknowledged yesterday four
checks Of 500 each sent to the campaign
states as the interest on IA bequest left
by Miss Mary Anthony, n sister of
Susan Il. Anthony.
The principal was saved by Miss An
thony out of her earnings for thirty
wears az a country school teacher. Each
wear the interest of the Legacy is sent
To the campaign States, and pr. Shaw
that 1t will continue to be
sent till all the States grant full suf-
frage,
zone great reason why the sunrage
cause cannot suffer ultimate defeat, -
asserted Or. Shaw. zig because SO many
women to-day are giving every penny
they can spare from their hard earned
money to help the cause OF Women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
NICHOLS ESTATE $780, 900.
Two Nrphews sole Heirs Of Slain
WiJow-No VIII.

Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Nichols. who was
slain in her home on september ), lett
an estate amounting 10 about stoo'oVU'
Maitland +. Grigg and John Il.
Grirg-. two nephews. the former living
al Iryington n the latter ut Hart
rcrd. Conn, yesterday filed an applica-
ton 20 be appointed administrators OF
her estate. They set forth in their petit
ton thu; she died possessed OF about
$500. 600 personal property and about
5000. 900 OF real property. They are the
only heirs "A, law an have been unable
70 find any Will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
Nurrn

PAssAIC. y. j., Sept 1G.-Miss Mar
garet Meigs. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william T. Meigs, and Oscar Harold
Murray. a New York architect, were
married nj noon to-day in the Meigs
home, IA Ascension street, The Cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. David
y. K,rkhy of Essex Fells, assisted by
the Rev. W. Gordon BENTLEY OF this city.
Miss Mrigs Was attended by Miss Jean
cite MuClagau ot Passaic and Miss
katherine Melgs OF Philadelphia. STAN
ley Murray, a brother OF the bridegroom,
was best man, Mr.. and Mrs. MURRAY
will reside at ~Forty-niuth street and
Madison avenue, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
Fra nh VI. chandler.

CLEVELAND, Sept. lG.-Frank NJ
Chandler, former United States Mar
shall here. who arrested Cassie Chad
wick, called the queen OF frrnzied
finance, died suddenly Tonight Chan
dler was well known In Ohio poll
tics, being one of the close personal
friends OF the late Senator NJ f. Hanna.
He was Il familiar figure at Republican
state conventions. being known for his
work In the interests OF the Hanna wing
Of the Republican party. His son, Frank
VI Chandler, Jr, has gained consider
able notice by his exploits In the United
states army aviation corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
400 AT MRS. SHEPARD'S HOME,
Members of Girls sewing CIas.
Entertained at Lyndhurst.

TArHYTowN, Sept. lG.-Mrs. Finley ].
Shepard's sewing class OF 400 girls was
entertained At Lyndhurst to-day on in
v~itatlon OF Mrs. Shepard. hut she was
not present, the hot weather keeping
her in RoNbury until next week.
The girls played tennis, and he win
ncrs were awarded L%yndhurst pennants.
\ band furnished music, and refresh
ments were served In II large tent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
TOsCANINI SILENT ON PLANS.
Milan Hears PoIncco VIII succeed
Metropolitan Conductor.

NEf'Nt 'H'f bfoBdf'N - ~ Sun
MrLAN, Sept. l6.-Arturo Toscanlni,
who according to reports will not return
to New York next season as conductor
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
refused tonight to make any statement
relative TO his future plans.
|. is reported here that Giorgio
&blacco will replace T%oscanini as prin-
0pal conductor when the season opens
pis winter.
Both Mr.. T~oscanini and Mr.. Polacco.
with other members OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company, have been in Italy since
shortly after the close of the New York
opera season last spring. II has always
been understood that Mr., Polacco was
% return this season, and this was
borne out in the official statement of
the directors, which also mentioned
Toscanini.
II Mr.. Toscanini does not return II
will be necessary to engage an addi-
tonal conductor. Tic report that he
had refused to s;=n a new contract
therefore gave ground for the asser-
ton that Tullio Serann had been en-
gagged. So far no indication OF the
future plans OF the company beyond last
years official announcement has been
given out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
MRS. MARY HUNTINGTON
WEEDS J.. B. LIPPINCOTT
Ceremony Is Performed at
Home Of the Brides Parents
in Flushing. l.. I.

Mrs. Mary Ludlow Boge"t Hunting
ton. former wife of T.. Irving Hunting
ton. md Jay Il. Lippincott, once noted
as a polo player. were married at noon
yesterday nj the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Bogert
in Lawrence street. Flushing, l." |.
The ceremony was performed by a
minister OF tho Methodist Episcopal
faith, the rev Benjamin G. Warren. a
friend OF the bridegroom. who lives at
3Oj West Eighteenth street. Manhattan.
Mrs. Huntlngton's divorce was granted
last February. Mr.. Lippincott's divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y, Sept. 10
Miss Edith Alice Roberts, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. George |. Roberts, was
married this evening at her parents
home, 1872 Woodland avenuc, to Thrmas
Francis Burpce of Philadelphia. son OF
Judge Luclen +, Burpee OF the Superior
Cour, of Connecticut, She was attended
by Miss Madeline McGuirk, Miss Mary
Roberts, her sister, and Miss Anna
Maria Hogan Of brooklyn. Dr Walter
Vaudeville Silleck and oscar i Rohd,
of New York attended the bridegroom
The Rev, |" j, Doyle OF the Church oi
the blessed Sacrament performed the
ceremony.