davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Elizabeth Hewlett Scudder.
daughter OF Supreme Court Justice
Townsend Scudder and Mrs. Scuddcr.
Will he married TO Lieut.. Wadlclrh
Capehart, l., s.. n. this afternoon at
the homo OF her parents. ll2 Willow
street, Brooklyn.
Mrs, Caroline Bosert Brown, widow
Of i. Gordon Brown, Jr.. will be mar
ried 10 Townsend Lawrence OF Flush
ing to-day in tho Church OF the Heav-
emily Rest.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Cordier
and DR.. Constantine j. NacGuire, Jr..
viii take place this evening at the home
OF the brides mother. Mrs. Augusta j.
Cordier, 40 East Fifty-sccond street.
Miss Genevieve VI, King will bo mar
ried to Xavier y. Reuziger to-day in
the church Of the Ascension, West lO-th
street, A reception will follow nj tho
home of the brides father. Hugh King.
In Trinity Church, Baltimore. to-day
Miss Eliza Lawrence Hoffman. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Curzon
HOFFMAN, Will no married to Irv!nC
Bowdoin Kingsford OF Short HIS. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
kttchcn-ROdman.

ORANGE, y. j.. June Miss
Elsie !. Rodman, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Rodman OF Hartford
road. and Victor Constant Kitchen. son
OF l'r. n Mrs. J. NJ. W. Kitchen OF
East Orange, were married to-day and
AZ the reception which followed at the
brides home announcement was mads
or the engagement Of the brides sister.
MISS Ann Rodman, to Linden Stuart.
son of Mrs. Sinclair Stuar. OF Plain.
field. y. !.
MISS Elizabeth s. Rodman, sister OF
the bride. was maid OF honor and an
other sister. Miss Virginia Rodman. was
flower girl The bridesmaids were the
Misses katharine Gellatly OF Orange.
Helen Enrer OF New York. Katherine
Jah'WaS OF New brunswick and Ruth
Timpson OF Plainheld. Gerald = Kiln
stem or East Orange was best man and
the ushers were Ernest II. Kllps,ein.
John II. Kelsey and Edgar $. Gilmore
OF East Orange, and John A. Scheller
ot Newark, Alexander Beck OF SummIt
ana Wells A, Lippincott OF Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
WARDEN OSBORNE IS
HERO IN PRISON PLAY
Drama Written and Acted by
Auburn Convicts Features
"TOm Brown"
BIG AUDIENCE SEES TT

ArRrnH. June s.-out OF recognition
for the efforts Of Warden Thomas Mott
Osborne of Sing Sing for prisoners he
has been made the hero in n drama.
''The Higher Judge" written by an Au-
hurn inmate and presented In the prison
tonight to a large audience OF delegates
to a convention being held here.
The plot shows n rich man seeking
To destroy a love AFFAIR " a re-
formed convict employee and his daugh-
ter. engages L Judge and a district at
torney for substantial fees to push his
charge ~ grand larceny. framed against
mis- would be s~on-in-iaw.
a hitch makes II necessary TO brihe
the defendants attorney also, and at
his stage tom Brown prison re-
former. comes IN with an inventor, who
operates his new dlctaphono with sue
cess in upsetting the conspiracy. EN-
posture is made in court n the rich
man drops dead, going to judgment be-
fore the Higher Judge"
The play was tried out first on tho
inmates and they gave tho author, Will
lam II. pindar, who played the roll Of
'hc unlrprCc.ativc lover. an ovation.
The entire production was by inmates
Scenery was painted by convict artists,
FURNITURE anu tONlIIllFS from NblN l'l
shops, electrical effects by prison cleo
tric,ans. Pindar. the author, has been
a leading figure IN all prison entertain
ments, and beside acting a leading role
In his own play, wrote and took "A part
In n vaudeville sketch staged earlier in
to-night's bill.
The role OF Tom Brotrn was played
by G. l.. Cassellberry. who has been
active IN cooperating with Thomas Mott
osborne IN instituting prison reforms
and Is now secretary OF the Auburn Mu-
tuol Welfare League.
While the namcs OF the prisoners taxi
ing part IN the play were made public,
nothing concerning their past records
was given out by tho prison authorities.
Tho cast included William B%uttuer, g.
II. Minor, G. Boconcy. O. H. Williamson,
+. J.. Human, J. Mccarthy. II Foelkcr.
H. Rounds. j. Jordan. A Shields. G. L.
Cisseliberfy and William II. Pindar.
Most OF them were former actors in
New York and came here in transfers
from sing sing Incidental music WAS
written by Inmates and the Mutual or
c1es'ra played with vim. The pro-
Goods. amounting 10 nearly $500. Will
he devoted 10 the work OF tho league
in prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
LONDON THEATRES MAY CLOSE.
Fear of Zeppelin Raids the Cau.c,
Writes Ia Taylor,

In n letter from London received yes
te-day by George G. Tyler, who In as
ISOLATION with Klaw & E~rlargor Will
present Laurette Taylor In New York
IN a repertoire OF plays next season.
Mss Taylor writes
THE latest news Is that IN tho near
future tho theatres in London Will all
ho closed. l learned his yesterday on
applying NJ tho Carlton for permission
to give a dance. They told me that n
Only up TO > 4. ". that the au,hori'ie s
WISHED every ono 10 be home these
nights and that presently. owing 10 the
likelihood OF Zeppelin raids. It Ia the
intention 10 close all places OF amusc-
mcut"
This circumstance Is expected 70
hasten very materially Miss Taylor's
return to the United States. She Is
now playing IN Peg o. My Heart" at
the Globe Theatre, London.
Mr.. Tyler In a recent letter 70 tho
actress congratulate her upon having
appeared in tho J. Hartley Manners
piece more than 1000 times. to which
Miss Taylor in the same letter replies.
why congratulate mo- What !
want from somebody IL sympathy. II
You only knew what playing one part
/, 900 times meant YOU would save Your
congratulations for the day | ston play
ing II. Actually there are moments
when | feel n wild dcsire 10 choke the
audience for keeping on coming 10 see
me, II IL awful To admit II, hut that
IL What Peg has done TO me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
GtIlmOr-Spear.

The marriage OF Miss Edwina Spear,
daughter of Mrs. Edwin Hudson Spear
of Fox lane, Flushing. L. L.. and Reg
inald Everett Gillmor OF london. Eng
land. who was formerly an officer In the
United states navy, tor place yeeter-
day afternoon at st. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church. Flushing. The Cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Win
throp Peabody. u. d.
The brides attendants were her sis
ter, Mrs. II. ,1ermain Slocum. Jr., and
Mrs. +. Montague 4. Stafford. matrons
OF honor. The bride wore a gown OF
white tulle with train and a veil OF white
tulle and pearls with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of white
roses. orchids and lilies OF the valley.
The matrons of honor carried bouquets
of sweet peas.
Lieut.. Aubrey w. Fitch. commander
OF the fankton OF the submarine notilla,
was best man. The ushers were Lieut.
Charles Pousland. L. S. "; Lieut.. Rens-
selear w Clark. L. =. N: Lieut.. Frank
crosby, l. 5. N: Lieut.. Andrew Fletcher.
I. ;. N; Lieut.. George McCourts, u.
;. y, and Lieut.. Allan S. Farauhar.
L. s. y.
After the ceremony a r~eception 70
relatives and n few intimate friends was
held at the residence OF the brides sis.
ter, Mrs. Slocum. on Fox lane. Mr.. GIN.
NOR ana his bride will sail on Saturday
4or London, where they will live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

The Shubcrts viii produce nj the
Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, tonight
n new operotta entitled The Rlue
Paradise" in n prologue and two acts.
Th" book IS by Leo stein. author OF The
Merry Widow
Florence Rockwell Will make he- debut
In vaudeville AT tho Palace Theatre next
week I'm Her Awakening" Previously
Miss Rockwell has boon associated with
Richard Mansfield, Robert Mantell, Nat
Goodwin and Henry Miller.
:, l.. Rothapfel, managing director O,
the new Ratio Theatre. formerly Ham
merstcIn's Victoria, has engaged Alfred
q. Rohyn. a well known composer, az
musical director.
Nine, be La Sale, late soprano OF the
Grand Opcra, Paris. will appear NJ tho
strand Theatre next week In French and
Italian grand opera selections
THE Time Producing Company, a new
theatrical firm. wiz produce A musical
comedy called "Tho Girl Who Smiles" on
August .. Tho cast win include Natalie
Al. Grace Leigh, Fred Walton. George
BALDWIN and others.
The Yale baseball squad will attend
tho performance OF Tho Birth OF a
Nation AZ the Liberty Theatre to
morrow night on thc'r Wy 10 Princeton.
Marion Davis, sistcr-in-law of VIII
West. comedian. mas Joined the cast OF
''Nohody llOme' at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre,
Sir Douglas Mawson's Antarctic NOV
ting pictures open at the Lyric Theatre
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
HAPPY JACK MOURNS
VANISHED BUSINESS
Magistrate Marsh Called In to
Unite Seventeen
Couples.

Alderman Happy Jack Reardon didn't
. n single couple on the way rejolc-
Ing yesterday. Altogether II was a very
dull day for the champion marrying city
father. He was seen about the City
Hall. but never once ventured across the
street TO the Marriage Chapel, where the
city IL now running nuptials since the
privately operated marrying trust was
ousted on Tuesday.
Blu under city regulation marriages
were performed In the chapel on the
third floor OF the Municipal Building
by Magistrate Marsh. Several couples
found their way there shortly after Q
A. NJ. City clerk Scully learned they
were there and hustled over to the City
Hall to find an obliging city father. lie
approached Alderman Curran. but the
Alderman begged TO he excused because
OF urgent business. Happy Jack Rear
don was standing by. lie seemed In
terested. but did not volunteer. 40 Scully
passed along to solicit others. lie found
none h was willing.
Meanwhile Commissioner OF Accounts
Wallstein heard of the plight OF tho
anxious couples, lie dropped important
l'N'VlF "lh epl me 7 IlN-
Adoo on the telephone with the result
that Magistrate Marsh. being without a
court for the day. came down and sat
before the alter that made Happy Jack
famous.
Without n previous training Magis-
trate Marsh was able TO average
n couple for every four minutes. Thus
the day went until seventeen pairs were
united For the present a fee of 81 will
Corporation Counsel Polk as to whether
the fee is legal. To-day Magistrate Her
bert will perform marriages In tho
chapel In the morning and Alderman
Chorush In the afternoon.
At the rival marriage chapel the big
red seal stamper was be!ng placed IN
position for business to-day. James
Weldon, one OF the ousted. announced
that he was going into the real estate
business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.


Sol. IL ScHtEsINoER. who died jan
uary II, 1918, and was a member Of
Light n Schl'singer. clothing manufac-
turers. left Slso,9"l. Of which $780, <3
was tho appraised value OF his half in
,erest in the firm. lie gave an annuity
Of Sl,0S0 TO his mother, Esther S. Blake,
and lett tho residue TO his wife. Title
Schlcslngcr, and his daughter. Mrs.
Powers Gouraud.
HrNRY $. EIsLER. who died October
p. 1911. left s3S,24l 10 his wife. Sarah
Eislcr.
'ARRiE l.. GrTTrRMAN, who died De-
cembcr 10 last and was the wife OF
Milton 5, Gu!ierman, n lawyer. left s52.-
"h6' She gave articles OF jewclry to
her friend the late Congressman Henry
VI. Goldfogle and three physicians. and
lett S@3,NIs each 10 her daughter, Edith
l., Rigner, and son. Henry r. Guiterman.
Mrs, JULIA A. REALs. daughter OF the
late John T. Lockwood, left an estate
valued at SIS,27l,lS, and a trust fund
OF S2Oo, 600 left 10y her father, which will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
SER VICE BOARD ACTS
ON TORN UP STREET
To Investigate Repairs Being
Made to Broadway North
Of 2l2d Street.
THIRD AVE. co. AT WORK

A letter IN yesterdays SUN complain
ing OF the obstruction OF broadway
north OF 2i2d street by repairs to the
street railway racks led to inquiries
to determine Just what was being done,
and why.
The Third Avenue Railway Company
IL doing the work on tracks belonging
correspondent said that the pavement
had been torn up on n stretch about
n mile long for something like three
weeks causing serious interference
with traffic. He asked II the work
! could not he done In shorter sections.
An officer OF the Third Avenue Rail-
way Company said:
I'VE are welding tho car tracks. 80 as
To make n continuous track with no
| FONTS. This makes the track safer and
reduces tho noise OF cars. The section
NJ Broadway torn up IL about n mile
long. hut Il Is not true that II has been
torn up three weeks. The opening OF
the street was begun about ten days
ago. Tho whole work will probably no
completed in ten days more. TIL task IS
retarded by the tearing up and relaying
% pavement. The work could no; he
none III shorter tlIfltutN. ufttuNt Aifl
the weldcrs would be constantly over
taking the street openers and the weld
ing gang would be idle about four-ffths
OF the time"
"Did you get permission of che Pub
lie Service Commission to do this JobT
was asked.
yes, we always have 10 get permis-
sion OF them for any work OF this kind"
was the answer
Inquiry at the Public Service Commits
s'on's office failed TO scove any per-
mission from that body. Secretary
Walker took coHnizance OF the letter to
THE SuS and ono OF the commissions
inspectors was directed 10 report on the
welding Job and the degree OF obstruc-
tion to traffic.
Permission 70 open the strest is
granted 10y the highway department OF
The Bronx. At that office II was said
yesterday tina; permission TO open a
street for track repairs IL always
granted 20 Whatever extent Is necessary.
The permission for this job has been
granted with the usual extent neces-
sagy" clause ATTACHED. THIS leaves Il in
the discretion ~ the company how much
Of the street they viii rip open At ono
time. The highway department has In
spcctors. however. who ovcrseSthe work.
40 complaints had been received about
the condition OF upper broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
HR

Miss Marie Catherine Dench. daueh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bradford
bench 81 Is East Fifty-third street
was married TO James Russell Hawks,
son Of James II Hawks OF Detroit, yes
tcrday afternoon In the Collegiate Re-
formed Church. Rev. Dr. Malcolm
James Macleod, pastor OF the church,
officiating.
Miss Marian Hawks, sister OF the
bridegroom. was the maid Of honor and
the bridesmaids were the Misses Louise
Dickinson, Elizabeth Wood, Annette
Mackay, Selma Butler. Dorothy Dwyer
aud Virginia Reyes. Edward A. Hawks
the best man. The ushers were
Gerald Shipley, Frederick Parker, SAT
ford Dc l.ano, Prescott Towle and Rob
ert NJ. Wittmeypr. After the ceremony
there was a reception at the home OF
the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
niith-Seayer.

Miss Laura Jewett Seaver, daughter
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Gardiner Seaver
Of 473 East Eighteenth street. Brook.
lyn, was married Yesterday evening a,
the home of her parents to Edric Brooks
Smith OF Cambridge. Mass. The Rev,
John T.. l.yod, pastor of the Old Dutch
Reformed Church Of F~latbush. offlciated
About 100 friends Of the family were
present.
The brides sister, Mrs. Floyd Willard
Flske, was matron of honor and Miss
Grace Milton Trippe of East Orange was
maid of honor. The flower girls were
N" Misses Marjorie Ray Seaver, Marion
Seavcr Flske and Evelyn Porter Of New
ton Centre. Mass.
Carlisle w Burton OF Boston was the
best man. The ushers were Henry
blanchard Seavcr. brother of the bride.
and Roger w. Hubbard OF ST. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Photo by k~azanjian.
Mrs. Orson Kilborn.

attendants. The bride was given in
marriage by her stepfather, George Tay-
Tor Moody OF Detroit.
After the ceremony supper was served
at small tables on the lawn, and n re-
certion followed.
The bridegroom In the son of one of
the vice-presidents of the National City
Bank OF New York.
This Is the second wedding at The
Hedges" In two months, the brides
mother. Mrs. Clarence Sherin, becoming
the wife of Mr.. Moody on April s.
The guests from New York included
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. kilborn. grand
parents of the bridegroom Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace NJ. kilborn. the parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George $. Whelan. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Il. Boyd. Or. and Mrs. Charles
=. Ash. Mr.. and Mrs. F. \. Nanderllp,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward P~reshrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
D. Dyer, Miss Marjory Dyer. Miss So
field, DR., and Mrs ]. y. B%urtenshan.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Stratton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Upton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
am Schue,t. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. HEMP
hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schaefer, Mr..
ard Mrs. Edward Schaefer. Mr.. and
Ms. +. j. Lacey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. James Fox TillotsOn has an
nounCed the engagement OF her daugh-
ter Miss Rose Caroline Tillotson. 10
BERNARD s.. Van Rensselaer,. son OF Mr..
and Mrs, Maunsell Van Rensselaer, OF
Seven Acres, New London, Conn. The
wedding will he celebrated quietly or
June 80 In ST Ra~rth6Ionew's Church
Miss Tillotson has for several wears
been editor oc tho womar's page or the
Eronin0 Telegram, Mr.. Van Rensss-
laer, who is "A lineal descendant of the
first Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1910 and Is n
member OF the District Attorneys stan
In New York county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
ATTERBURY WEBS TO-DAY.
Pennsylvania Vfce-Pr~sidsnt 10
Marry Mira. Mcleod,

PHILADELPHIA. June a.-william w.
Atterbury, vice-president OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. and MN. Armenia
Rosengarten Mcleod will he married to-
morrow at Mrs. McI.eod's home In ST.
Davids.
Only the immediate families will at
tend the ceremonies, after which Mr..
Atterbury and his bride will make n
tour of the Pacific coast.
The wedding will come az n surprise
to the friends Of the couple, who had not
ever been let into the secret Of the en-
gdgenent, a!though Mr.. Ate rhury and
Mrs. Mcleod were often seen together
at the opera and other entertainments
the past winter. Mrs, Mcleod IL a
daughter of Henry H.. Ro~sengarten,
president Of the Powers-Weightman.
R~osengarten Company. chemical manu-
facturers. Mr.. Atterbury Ia a widower,
Mrs. Mcleod was divorced from her
husband about a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
EXAMINATION
We'd Mt broadway Presbyterian
Churrh-Pnstor OfDc,,t..


The wedding Of Miss Jessie NJ. Taylor.
daughter or the late Mrs. Margaret Tay-
lor, to Charles David Ryan OF this city
took place yesterday afternoon in the
broadway Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
DR.. Walter Buchanan, pastor OF the
church. officiating. The bride entered
the church with her brother, Edmund
st. John Taylor. She wore n gown of
soft white satin trimmed with lace and
made with n long court train. Her veil
OF tulle and rose point lace was caught
up at the side with clusters Of orange
ble ssoms and she carried a bouquet Of
white orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Bertha Taylor. sister OF the
bride. who was the maid OF honor. wore
a costume OF white lace and a hat to
correspond trimmed with blue velvet
steamers. The bridesmaids. the Misses
Clarina and Vera Cushman. were dressed
alike in costumes OF pale pink taffeta
and tulle. They wore pink tulle hats
trimmed with wistqrl and carried bon.
qucts Of pink roses. Little Evelyn
Cushman. a niece OF the bride, was the
flower sirl. She was dressed In a Kate
Greenaway costume and carried n basket
of sweet peas.
Earl Ryan was his brothers best
The ushegS were Horace : u utd. Her.
ma T.. WIller. Frederick X. Nixon and
william NJ. r. Spence. There was no
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan will live
in South Orange after a wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
CHARLES GREGORY'S ESTATE.
Bulk of II Goes to Dauxhtcrt Re-
mRinder TO relatives.

Charles Gregory. who died MAY 20
last. left m estate OF more than $780,
900. His will leaves 1926 shares OF rail-
way stocks IN trust for his daughter
Helen OF the Sherman Square Hotel. and
on her death the stocks 20 20 the res'd-
uary estate. Other requests are: Will
lam T. Galloway. nephew. OF Maplewood.
n j., one-tenth OF the residue Sarah @
Chumard. 1871 Hamilton place. $4,000
and one-ffth OF the residue: Elizabeth
q. Galloway, Maplewood. y. j., s20.0 600
ME King Gregory. a sister. and Carrie
Z. Kirby OF the Sherman Square Hotel
$4,000 each. II" remainder OF the
residue goes 10 ncphews and nleCes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
FRANK SWAN.
Was 4. :. Omcial Abroad From
1894 to IS8S.

STANFORD. Conn. Juno o--Frark
Swan died AZ his home, - South street.
to-day Of heart disease NJ the age Of
- years. He IS survived by his son.
Joseph r Swan. a lawyer Of tho firm OF
swan, Moore n pantorth. % Liberty
street, Now York.
United states Embassy at Paris from
1854 70 1866. He was United States
Consul 10 Naples from 1866 10 lSCS
Mr.. swan was born in Columbus. Onto.
lie was tho son OF Joseph Il. swan. "A
supreme Court Judge in that state.
His business career was in the manu-
faC'urc Of hardware.
Mr.. swan married twice. HIS fret
wife was Miss Mary Ra,stou. who died
in stamford In 1856. In lNN9 Mr.. Swan
married Mss Sophie Winl'". the daur'
ter Of Capt. W.udle Of stamford. She
died in 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
WEYMOUTH-SNOWDEN.
New York Man Is Married to HAL
timOre woman.

BALTIMORE. June a-Miss Sara Eng.
lish Snowden, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Basil Hopkins Snowden. and Harrison
Weymouth OF New York. son of Major
Harrison Gray Otis Weymouth. u. S. A..
retired. Of Cambridge. Mass. were mar
ried this evening in st. Paul's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church.
The best man was the bridegroom's
brother, Frederick A. Weymouth OF New
York. and the ushers were James Carey,
Jesse A. Davis and DR.. George Lewis
Stickney OF Baltimore Sherman Ford,
John Prince. Hazen Perry. George II.
Leigh and Preston II. Myrick. all OF New
York. and Raymond l.. Gillistie of Har-
risburg, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
SHOOTERS AND GOLFERS OUT.
Many Practising for Tournament
AZ white sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
June a.-Prospect,vc contestants for tho
trap shooting and golf tournaments here
the last week ~ this month are busy
putting the finishing touches to their
games.
Golfers out to-day included A. Rar-
ton Hepburn, +. Kendall Rogers. Mrs
j, \. Hartford. Howard Pardee and his
wife, the Baroness V. Frowein Pardee
Miss SChepp. Miss Eleanor Lawrence.
Mrs. owen Johnson and Miss Daisy
Freeman.
Mrs. NJ =. Groner 81 New York has
taken a cottage In Florids row for
the summer. Lieut.. Powell Clayton,
U, s., A., and Mrs, Clayton arrived at
tho Greenhrier to-day.
Arrivals at the Grcenhrier to-day in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene l.. stand
Ter and j. n, Marsh of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
WELLS-BOESE.
ght" of Mr.. and Mrs. clifford
"oese Married in ST.

n'hs Mayhelle Boese, daughter of Mr..
/. ~ MIS- clifford Boese. was married
SSsheidon Sinclair Wells OF Short Hills,
N j., In 81. Matthews Church.
,"s, Eighty-fourth street. last evening,
~ ye i'eN Or Arthur II, Judge, rector
" ,he church, officiating. The bride
s"IId The church with her father.
u ore white satin and tullo trimmed
80 uuchess lace and made with n
~ Mt 'ra'n OF cloth OF silver. Her veil
y, tu1e was held in place by "A cluster
o'dnse blossoms and she carried a
nniuet ot white orchids and lilies OF
Miss Virginia upper was The only
s'.endant, She wore a costume OF mink
~.eta and a pink poke bonnet, carrying
psu.eeto!re star topped with rink roses.
"n.aro.d Watson was the best man. Tho
-.aerS were Carl Brigham. John Har-
"-'"' Harold Earle. Henry n. Plsst,