davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
BILLIE BURKE IN NEW ROLE,
Will Appear Here I'm 1.-THE woman
Thou Gavest Me-"

BILE Burke's new play, in which
she will appear under the management
Of her husband, Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr, is
The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" by
Hail Game. The dramatic rights are
rontrolled by Joseph Brooks and nego-
cations are now pending for it's re-
ease. Mr.. Ziegfeld IL on his way to
California to meet his wife and make
final arrangements for the production
Of the play in New York.
Miss Burke has expressed a great de-
sre to act in this play. II Will give
Uer a much different kind of role than
theatregoers have seen her In. "The
Woman Thou Gle vest Me" is n dramati-
cation of the novel of the same name
by the author, n tells the story OF a
mistaken marriage. Miss Burke will
have the part of a strong willed girl.
who, separated from her husband. falls
= love with an Arctic explorer. 1t prob
ably will have its first performance in
his country.
A report that Mr.. Ziegfeld would pre-
sent his wife on the Shubert circuit
was denied yesterday. Mr.. Brooks has
the sole control of the piece. and II will
he presented by arrangement with him.
ds the Ethel Barrymore play Is now be-
'rg produced by the Charles Frohman
Company.
Mr., Ziegfeld and Miss Burke are ex-
p"'l"d TO return to New York the lat
ter part of next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
AT 81 WRITES A SONG
FOR NATIONAL ANTHEM
A. Maynard Lyon, Realty Man,
Offers Substitute for "Star
Spangled Banner"

A. Maynard Lyon. 81 years old. for.
merly n business associate Of Henry
Ciews, has a new national anthem to
supersede The star Spansled Banner"
At a reception given In his honor Tues
day evening by Mrs. Frederick J.
Goensch. 6A5 West 11Ith street. he an
nounced that he had completed q poem
on which he had been working many
years.
Mr.. Lyons song Is remarkable for the
brevity Of its lines. the majority OF which
are only a few syllabhs long. II 10 In
blank verse and these 1--we qualifications.
Mr.. Lyon believes. will make II pecul.
iarly adaptable for stirring. martial
music. There are nlnety-seven lines.
taking the form OF an allegorical nara
tive which the writer has entitled VIC
tory" Warren Heddon Is composing an
air for the song.
Mr.. Lyon began his career In this
city as a real estate dealer. with John
Jacob Astor, A. r. Stewart aud Henry
Clews among his clients. He amassed
a fortune and has become widely known
since his retirement three years ago az
q philanthropist.
The writing of poems is his hobby.
and he has confessed that he would
rather be known as an author and poet
than own the whole OF New York city.
lie has written nan poems which have
been set to music. chief among them
being his Universal Patriotic Anthem"
He also has written an epic poem. The
Cnexplored Wilderness He is now
working on his autobiography.
Many musicians were present at the
reception given him by Mrs. Goensch.
Vernon d'Arnelle sans and so did Mrne
Won IIerrl!ck, formerly OF the Berlin
Opera Company. Mrs. Raymond Car
ter. who before her marriage was Miss
Grace 1nman OF the Metropolitan COM
pany, sang several OF Mr.. Lyons songs.
which were played by Maurice Eisman.
the pianist. and NJ. de JonEh. the Brus-
sells violinist. Prince de Rondekow was
among the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

and Gri M-: 9 e Mia l. pi E,"f r = E ~ y,
Ssl c,eve,snI; :. J. G'sscr, hanalS, p J
seSssnec,ai,. y y Mr. chnauss" BRa.s.
Miss G,"dy. Bush Aihany NJ, and NJ
Nahum, Assistant recreiary Of Treasury,
Warrington S"na,9r william Rorah
Robert T.. niN"n. Boston; NJ and
Nj J. F. ,sr''.,s l,u,ip + IL w,.,w-
Cortland. y. y; william X. Wlndou,
Washington. col and Mrs. Albert m
on, GreenWloh conn +, W Kellogg, San
Klbert-A : Bailey. philadel phls; j =.
Rogers, Toronto, Paul II. schmidt, Chi
ago, John Gordon, Rockford. III
peLl,on. Miss Pefion. roughkeep.ie. n.
rae Mr ina ,H ~; r Paw, MST'9 Bon, sT..
Locust Valley; Nj and Mrs, Richard T.
brownsville Ga I y Henderson. Cat
The Lorralue-Mr and Mis- Edsard e.
ShumwaN chi,aEo NJ, ana Mrs .wnl,nqi
Ton Wilson. chicago
Nnisk"na@,ker Mr. anI Mrs % i,
san Antonio, TeN, charles +. Pnster, MI
Waukr"
Mlm.re-w uiam 4 orr Albany
y, . Adams, Boston Nj ana Mrs. VII
'"SMi SkrippHinG''Wv, ttasqr,1N Thomson. Mon,r..
Mrs z. " Holmes, Norfolk, va. Nj, snl
Mr., rred F. rnnr'ri1es ii2,yoHS Mass .
r. Lord. Toronto
woodst.rk- NJ and Mrs {; II Carte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
MARY PYATT
WEEDS HAROLD F. JUNG
Ceremony in the Ballroom of
the st. Regis Is Followed
By a Reception.

Miss Mary Pyatt. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A.. $. Pyatt Of Euclid Hall was
married last evening to Harold +. Jung
Of this city in the ballroom OF the ST.
Regis. The ceremony was performed
beneath "a bower Of palms and white
roses by the Rev. Henry Lubeck of the
Church OF ~. Zion and Timothy,
The bride wore a gown Of white tulle
founced with point lace that had been
In her family for several generations.
A veil of tulle fell over her court train
OF brocaded satin and she carried "A
bouquet OF lilies of the valley. Miss
Lois Owsley was the maid Of honor and
the bridesmaids were the Misses Gladys
Moon. Sara De Long. Edith Koch. Jane
Christian and Dorothy Allen. They were
dressed alike In costumes OF yellow taft
feta combined with palest pink net
and they carried bouquets OF yellow
roses. Ross Craig was best man. The
ushers wer, Howard Alexander, Louis
Kitten. Guy Robinson n Kennel
Pyatt.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton and MIR. and Mrs. Jung left for
tbs South on their wedding trip. They
will live at 18th street and Riverside
Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
ARTHUR GREAVES'S FUNERAL.
VIII Tie Held Tbis NOrninR From
~. Stephens Church.

The funeral of Arthur Greaves. city
-ditor Of the New York Times. who died
a. his home. EGO West 10Th street,
Tuesday morning. will be held from ~.
stephens Church. IN ~Sixty-ninth street
between Broadway and Columbus avenue
AZ 2 so o'clock this morning, Before
the body j. taken to the church the Rev.
Or John {. Green Of the First Congre-
g%ational Church. Far R~ockawsy. will de-
liver u prayer at tn. Greavse home. The
Rev. \athan A SeaRle. rector Of st.
stephens. will conduct the services AT
the church
After the services the body Will be
taken on The 10 80 O'Clock train from
the Grand Central station to Hartford,
Conn. where II will be buried in the
GrsiNes family plot.
Til" honorary pallbearers will he
Isaac u White, John Hettrick. Louis
SeibOld Thomas tiesly. Luther II. Little.
Edward RasCovar. Charles Steckler. Or
Van Buren, Thorne. w. Axei Warn.
Henry l.owenthal. l.. e. Speers and T.
w Williams. the last Ave being members
of the stan of the Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
GRAYEURE'S CONCERT
OR MAYBE DOUTHITT'S
Question Of Personal Identity,
Mystery, Is Raised by
Belgian BarytOne.

Louis Graveure. a Belgian barytone.
gave a sons recital yesterday afternoon
In Aeplian Hall. Mr.. Graveure's appear
ance had been preceded by printed stories
that he was nc less a parsonage t1ian
Wilfrid Douthitt. disguised. Then a few
people asked who Wiifrid Douthltt
might perchance be. and some remem.
bered hat such a parsonage sang In
THE Lilac Domino" an opera comlaue.
and that ne sans well. but specialized
on the extraordinary length Of n single
tone. Some also recalled that in De
cember Of 1914 he gave a song recital
and was praised for some minor quail
ties.
One press agent and two reporters
seemed to be excited yesterday about
the question OF Mr.. Graveure's Identity.
Others wondered for what singular red-
son, II he were Mr.. Douthitt. he should
grow a beard and deny his name. Ora
veure sings better han Douthitt and
perhaps that will annoy Douthitt very
much. Douthitt was very monotonous In
his recital, whereas 1raveure displayed
variety OF style and n pleasing alter
nation Of sustained elegance with ex-
citing vivacity. His delivery OF German
lieder was genuinely good. while his
singing of some old English songs was
of the vigorous sort sure TO arouse real
enthusiasm or the part Of sympathetic
listeners. Mr.. Graveure has had the
benefits of some excellent coaching In
Interpretation. which Mr.. Douthi,t APP
parently never enjoyed.
Both singers displayed precisely the
same technical equipment. including a
very skilful management of head tones.
Both revealed the unfortunate habit OF
forcing the voice. especially In its lower
range. till its tones became harsh. What
a pity Douthitt did not get the coaching
and come instead OF G%raveure. But II
really does not matter whether Mr.. era
Neure Is Mr.. Douthitt or not. This sort
OF mystery creates a certain amour uf
stir along the Great White Way. and =
Mr.. ';raveure had come 10 sing in n
comic opera or "A review some one might
Ven pay money 20 make sure Of his
identity. But since he is out OF the
whlrl Of - town and in the quiet
haunts " musical art no one will be
uneasy as 20 his real name or his looks
without the beard. II he sings as well
ss lie did yesterday afternoon his few
vocal faults and his one mystery will
alike be forgiven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
DIED.

Rl"TlER Cou,lit stewart N.uuN q
Prescott, HtI Batter aud Ioushl0f y
he tate John lAwr'u,r ana "a h
\icoll smith. ON OCTOBER a. - ~,
DANES T.. /. IN the seycu.I'th az
81 her age
Noti,c of funeral hereafter
KNArP-John HsuFord KNAPP hY..' .
Of NJ, Louise knapp a. HI hur
Wednesday. O,toher 20 aged 10 ."''
Funeral services at hts rcslu"nC" 3
West lGOih street. on Satufl,. -
her -, at y. NJ lutermcn- ~
Please omit flowers
NcApAM-Jessie /. MrAdhm Ft.'
services THE FUNERAL 'HiI. "
2+l West rwenty-third sir""' .fi'>
campbell Building rhursi
ming. s O'clock,
NEuMIER- AT Lakewood = "''n"'
da, evening, or'oh'' " ''
e., Mermirr. mother Of NJ w
am \ Jamisou
Noi,,e Of services later Int 'N'' ''
Va'e.
.u,N 4, Eoskavar J, "r'oh"r 30.
va, tnrp,.a \ Gram. ttdkh''f 90
ma lat. Warnauas k'ug 81 ke
r,r.,,, f~,m he. ,4t" residence on fw
"a, she g-i iu,t, ct } O'Clock y NJ
relatives and frl,7is respectful in
,,,, tu aueul without further MOTTO"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
In New York TO-DAY.

Sew York ana New England Associa
ton of Railway surgeons, convention, hoIel
Aston, y A. NJ
New York state Nurses Association, con.
%vention. Hotel McAipin, . A NJ.
Dixie Club, meeting. Hotel Aston.
=.
United Hebrew Charities. annual meeting
Temple Emauu III, $40 T. NJ
New York credit Mems Associat ton. An
nual dinner, Hotel Aston. = NJ
Rotary club. luncheon, Hotel McAlpin,
l2'3O y, Nj
National Association. separate Skirt
West End Woman's Republican club,
meeting, Hotel Aston 2 y. NJ.
National Association of the Friars, cor.
nerstone. laying, 40 West Forty .eiS hth
street, 1880 \. NJ,
German Housewives Society, meeting,
Tuxedo Hall, Fifty-ninth street and Msdi.
son avenue, 2 =,
Bronx Board of Trade, luncheon, Eb-
Academy of Medicine. meeting, II West
Forty third street. $40 7, NJ,
Society Of Automobile Engineers, meet
ing, ?F West Fifty-fourth street, $3.50
Chamber OF meeting. i2:ao
p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
CruIkshank-LOtt

Miss Anita Livingston Lott. daughter
of Mrs. Jeremiah Lott, was married to
Russell V. Cruikshank yesterday after
noon In the old Dutch Church In Flat
bush, with which her family has been
identified for generations, for the first
Jeremiah Lott was one of the earliest
Dutch settlers on Long Island. The
Rev. Dr. John Elwy Lloyd performed
the ceremony at 8 O'Clock and a recep-
ton for relatives was held at the old
Lott homestead. $50 Flatbush avenue
Mrs. Donald Mccullough Hills Marie
Lotto acted az her sisters matron OF
honor. Tn bridesmaids were Miss
Louise Banks Lott. Miss d Livingston
Hagedorn, Miss Dorothy LOOMS Belts.
Miss Vera Robbins Browne and Miss
Margaret Lott.
Mr.. Cruikshank. who Ii the o OF
Mr., and Mrs. Warren Cruikshank OF
Flatbu-h. had az best mar his brother,
Douglas NJ. C~ruikshank The ushers
were Lieut.. Edmund Brandt, u. s. ".
Cornelius r. k~ouwenhoven. Franklin
G%oldhwaite Sheriff., Edward Walker,
Richard Young, Jr., and Donald Nc
Cullough Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. John J. Wysong has returned
from Newport and is at the Plaza.
Senator and Mrs. George r. Oliver Of
Pittsburg are at the Gotham for a few
days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Van Cortlandt
will be at 81 East Fiftieth street for the
winter.
Mrs. Edward -. Close will give a
dance and supper at the Ritz-Carlton on
December 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. william h. Franklin and
Miss Grace Franklin will be at 926 Park
avenue for the winter
Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth r. Schley. who
had been at their country place in Far
Hills. N. j.. are at the Biltmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mage, who have
been passing the autumn at Mount kisco.
are at the st, Regis for a brief stay.
Mrs. ]. Walter Wood will give a
dance on December Q at Sherry's for her
debutante daughter, Miss Nathalie
Wood.
Mrs. John G. Phelps will give a dance
at the Ritz-Carlton on December l for
Miss Charlotte Plat. daughter OF Henry
Il. Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix d. Doubleday,
whose wedding took place on Tuesday In
Ascension Church, left yesterday for the
Adirondack.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kirke Porter and
Miss Annie N. Hegeman, who ave been
for some time at Southampton, l.. l.. are
at the Gotham for a brief stay.
Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant, who
passed the season in Newport. mas gone
10 the French Lick Hotel, French Lick
Springs, Ind, where she Is taking the
cure.
Mrs. Hayward Cutting and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. vladimir de Constantinovich.
who have lived in Paris for some time.
have taken an apartment for the winter
at the Ritz-CarliOn
s Bryce Wing, who will marry Miss
Marie Taller. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Lee Taller. In IT. James's Church on
November 2, will give his farewell bachs.
lor dinner at Sherry's on October &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
EDISON DAY AT THE
San FRANCISCO FAIR
Elaborate Programme for In.
VrntOr. who Is Guest
Of Honor.

SAN FRAN"tsco. oct 20 - Elison Day,
the thirty-sixth anniversary Of the In
vention by homas 4. Edison Of the
first electric light. will be observed at
the Panama Pacific Exposition to-mor-
row with MIR Edison as the guest of
honor
At IL 30 Mr.. Edison and Mrs. Edison.
Henry Ford and members and the Edison
party will he entertained at "A luncheon
In the Administration building by Presi-
dent Charles q. Moore and the directors
OF the exposition. At 80 o'clock the
formal ceremonies will he held in festi-
val hall. where Mr., Edison is to deliver
n BRIEF address Exposition officials will
present him with ga bronze memorial
tablet.
Tomorrow night there will be specisl
Nominations and fireworks. In which his
own inventions will be shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

ANNOUNCEMENT. na' oeen "'aue U, '"e
engagement OF MISS be"tIlct a fIset
Alien, n~a"entrr OF the i"'e III, mares
W. AI,en OF tn's Guy 10 Joseph "a'np.
son OF pehNrr' 'oI MISS A'ien ~ AT
preSen, on "a WISH ,o'oI"uo' ~ ua'e
MISS may lowell %.aukhtsr OF Mr.
ana MIS-, AleNaIuer Mci,oha,a POWELL
VINO VIII . n,arr'en 10 n""r" ! f,foth-
nelu on or.ooer ~ al ,he honle OF her
parents "Eo West evenly seconu street.
WIN nav as ner prloai at,enuahls Mrs
iIvIh =" baS' y ,owei' OF
q, pavids -, percy n Rron,aaid w,i,
no ut. hro,her,. bs., man Tho ush.r,
ohosan ars pobar, 7 Powell -
pnwei, Dsvid purnes w Aties a.
nes IT, and Herman ueIms
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
WILLS AND A%PPRAISALS

THOMAS KEl.Ly. an instalment dealer
York and brooklyn who died May q,
1914, left s77s,lH lie gave $40. 900 each
to his sons, John 7, and Richard y. Kelly,
and sol, 1872 each to seven daughters. Ue
had real estate worth $S9s, 0s9. His stock
In the Thomas Kelly Company. which con-
Quoted business n, sixth avenue and sew
enteenth street, was appraised at Sl5t,-
6i2. He conducted the business AT ts<
Fulton street, Brooklyn, Individually, the
value Of which was liked at SALTS.
MARK II, FRANK. member Of NJ. IL
Frank 4 Co., dealers in art embroideries
at 900 broadway. lef, &37s.lO9 lie gave
the estate to his sons, Louis s. and Daniel
q. Frank, and his daughters. Reatrice
Frank and Jose phlne Rosenstein. lie owned
securities worth sls?,S2i, while his inter.
est In his Arm was fixed at sl35,lgs.
JOHN 81. WYETII. who died Septem.
her % last. left an estate az more than
S75, 000. He gave the entire estate In
trust to his wife. Eva Bruce Nseth, OF
4739 Kenwood avenue. Chicago. ON her
death II goes to his brothers. Harry Is and
George 4. Wyeth The viii left nothing
to Frank II. Wyeth. another brother be,
cause he is well provided for.
CHARLES u, CLARK, who died In
Brooklyn, March 10 last, and whose VIII
was hled yesterday, leaves his entire es.
tate OF $40, 900. with the exception of
800. to these charitable institutions:
f.sthrop Home, Northampton, Mass, and
orphan Asylum, chiidren's Aid Society,
Guild for Deaf Mutes, city Mirsicn and
Tract society and INDUSTRIAL Home for
the Blind. all of BrookINt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
OBITUARIES.
The Rev. Michael J. Tally.

The Rev. Michael j. Tully, s. j.. was
found dead In his room at Fordham Uni
versity yesterday morning when he was
called to read the Z o'clock mass.
Although but 80 years Of age Father
FULLY had occupied he chair OF chemis-
try In Boston College. Holy Cross, st.
Francis Xavier and Fordham University.
He was a graduate Of st. Francis Xavier
College Of this city In the class of 1893
and had taken many additional courses
In chemistry elsewhere. Last year he
was promoted to the regency OF Ford
ham medical school. He had been n
sufferer from Bright's disease for the
past two raj
His funeral will be held on Friday morn
ing. when mass will be said In the COL
lese chapel at 2 o'clock. 1nterment will
be made In P~oughkeepsie. where the
remains will be placed in the Jesuit
cemetery nj the novitiate Of ST Andrews
on the Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
George StetsOn TayIOp.

Word IA received here yesterday
that George Stetson Taylor OF 1870 East
Sixty-seyenth street. who had served
with the British Red Cross IN France.
died on Tuesday from mastoiditis in
London. lie was born in Orange. y. j..
twenty-nine years ago and was a son
OF Thomas Fenton and Mary Stetson
Taylor. Mr.. Taylor was graduated from
Harvard in 1908. He was a member OF
the Harvard and Engineers clubs. He
IL survived by his wife. who was Miss
Hilda Nsncocks n whom he married
In England on September so last. III.
sister. Miss Margaret II Taylor, and
brother. Dr. Fenton Taylor Of the Pres
byterian Hospital, and his parent. also
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Robert l.. y

BUFFALO. ". Y. Oct. 20.-Robert Liv-
ingston Fryer. president Of the Manufac-
turers and Traders Bank and of the FL
deity Trust Company. died Of apoplexy
at his home here to-day. Servants who
called him got no response.
Mr.. Fryer was S. years old. He was
born In Albany. He got his start in the
lumber business. In the early '90s he
began banking. His interests included
the IL. y. Company. Buffalo Gas Com
pany and the Western New York and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He was
q member Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution. Holland Society OF New
York. Metropolitan Club Of New York
n the Bankers and Manhattan clubs
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE,

WATERBURY,. Conn. Oct 2O-Motor.
let's arriving az the .Hotel Elton to-day in.
ciude Mr. and Mrs hCarles + Gran Phila.
delphia cadillac, j II. Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. + y MatesOn. Providence
tknoNl pr and Mrs a. McNeil Blair and
Miss Martha Kan Bethlehem, y II
iPopeb. MIR, and Mrs, j - wilbur, Jr,
South SALISBURY. VI OCadillacl. Or and
Mrs. Harold W Dana, Rrpokline. Mass
,Wintonl, Nj. and Mrs T. Il Sturgss
Mrs y. a. James aud Mrs + NJ Brook.
PhIladeiphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
ne.

GIEN cow. l. l.. oct 20-p. Edward
Payne, son Of MI and Mrs Edward r.
Payne. and Miss Dorothy Bovine. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Bowne.
were married in the PRESBYTERIAN church
by the Rev. Jonathan Greenleaf. pastor.
tonight
Miss Beatrice BOVINE. the brides cousin.
was maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Marsaret Iahriskie.
Doroth-a Storer. Louise Ssyre and Dor
othy Payne OF Glen Cove: Miss Elsie
Valentine OF Brooklyn and Miss Helen
Norris of Hot Springs. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
t'OrbOy-Dunn~

S~PRINGrIELp. ILL.,, oct. 20.-Mlss Eileen
Mary Dunno. eldest daughter Of Gov.
Edward f. Dunno. was married here to-
day In the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception to William Joseph Corboy OF
Chicago A wedding breakfast and re-
ception followed at the Executive Man
sion.
The bride received letters OF congratu-
lation from President Wilson and Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. Two thousand in
vitations were issued for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Durkee-R

Mrs. Edith Hoadley Ronalds, widow Of
George Lorilia rd Ronald and daughter
Of the late Russell H., Hoadley. was mar
ricd to Richard =. II. Durkee yester-
day afternoon in st. James's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Madison avenue and
Seventy-first street. by Bishop Frederick
Courtney, rector of the church. Owing
to the illness OF the brides mother none
but relatives were present mi there
was no reception. Mr., n Mrs. Durkee
will live at 81 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Plays and Players.

Anna Held viii appear at 'ha Palace
Th'aitr Tor "A week beginning next Mon
1a' before going TO the coast to act for
motion pictures.
T'' hundred members OF the Hoy Name
,h'''s II our Lady Of Grace church in
''''"' ~ the Nitagrsph Theatre Tonight
i, u'yc Fremstad. the opera singer. has
''r'efaI her toy spaniel Mimi for the
pI.l' log parade and cOmp~eti'loh which
tN week
on account NJ the demand for a longer
''ragcnent william Gillette will con
." IN sherlock Holmes" at the En-
p" Theatre until November &, Two weeks
u --lI.ll SerNice' WIll follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Ell. Wheeler wilcox Complainant

Edward Cecil Mosby. 6S. a writer
living 1T 230 West Ninety-seventh street,
was arrested Yesterday afternoon by De-
tectlv" McANoy on complaint OF Mrs.
Rob, NJ. WILCOX of Shore Beach,
Conn. who writes under the name of
Ella Wheeler WILCOX. She said she
only wanted Mosby warned not to write
her threatening letters. So Magistrate
Ten Eyck in night court adminlstered
the warning and discharged him. Mrs.
Wilcox did not appear to testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Webster-COssidy

Miss Marguerite Cassidy. daughter of
Mrs, James Cassidy, and Clarence BAR
nett Webster, son OF Mrs, A. A. Webster
Of Glen Ridge. N. j., were quietly mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the Man
sion House, Brooklyn Heights, The Rev,
David J, Hickey officiated.
The bride was attended by Miss Char
lotte l.. Robins of Mamaroneck, l.. l.,
and Miss Faith Mccall Lester Of Brook
Ign as bridesmaids and by Miss Margue-
rite Cassidy as flower girl. Dr. Henry
c.. Webster was his brothers best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
NO SIGNS FOR PARAMOUNT PARK
Philadelphia Refuses ItocoIu
Highway Route Markers,

~PHILADELPHiA. Oct. 20.-Members Of
the Lincoln Highway Association and
local Automobiles are concerned over
n refusal OF the Paramount Park Com
missioners Ia permit Lincoln Highway
markers to be placed on roads In Fair
mount Park. \ letter in which tho
commissioners explain that they are un-
able to sanction the requcs, has been
received by u. II. Easley ana 4 u.
Jackson. representing the association.
Philadelphia Is said to be the only
city where objection has been made to
the highway route signboards.