davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
OF
THE SPENCE SCHOOL
Thirty-two Graduates Get
Their Diplomas at Exer-
cises at Sherry's.
HONOR GIRLS OF GLASS

The commencement exercises OF Miss
spence's School were hc1d yesterday in
Sherry's. and thirty-two graduates re-
ceived their diplomas. The exercises
began at II o'clock. when the pupils
other tina those graduating marched
into the ballroom. down . white rib
boned aisle and took seats in a serS-
circle Then the graduating class.
headed by the president. Miss Marcella
Gallery, and the other class officers. oil
in white. marched in and took their
places al the platform.
Above them hung the yellow n
white banner of the school. and behind
them was a garden Of baskets Of flowers
and sheaves OF American Beauty roses
sent to the graduates. Each senior had
her W flower girl TO take care Of her
gifts. After the class had entered the
principal. Miss Clara y. Spence. and
Or. Henry MacCracken of Vassar en-
tered.
Miss Spence presented the diplomas.
and after reading messages from gradu-
ates she ~counselled the oass 10 develop
the human and spiritual sideS OF their
natures to balance the purely intellectual.
DR.. MacCrscken talked on truth ana
trust and loyalty. and delivered an i'm
aginary dialogue with Chauoer.
The names Of those who had done
excellent work and those who had won
honorable mention were read and those
OF pupils who had won honorable mem
| ton for no absences. Josephine Bedle
and Helen Russell a a record OF six
years attendance without q single alb
eence.
Diplomas in the classical English
course were given TO the Misses Mabel
willets Amer. Josephine Dorset Bedle,
Mary Jeanette Blake. Carolyn Hicfi
Dorset. Katharine Fulton, Geraldine
Condit Hail. Margaret Grier Hersh.
Helen Culver Kerr. Mary Ellis OPP
dycke, Marie Iden O%sterholt. Lillian
Adele Palmer. Emily Fitch Phelps.
Frances Lucas Phillips. Frances Worth
incton Thompson and Margaret Thomp-
son.
Diplomas for the English coure werc
given To the Misses Cornelia S~tuyveeant
Brandreth. Marcelia Gallery. Katherine
Snow Carpenter. Catherine Collins. Mar
earet Ames Eddy. Amy Sidney Jennings.
Marie de Milf Jordan. Eleanor McClurg
Lightner, Lillian Marshall. Diana Ell
mendorf Richards, Anna Cornwell Rog-
ere. Eleonore Rohnert. Sarah Margaret
Rowe. Elise Emily Sage. Dorothy
Quincy Smith. Barbara Thatcher. Eliz-
abe.h May Titus. Wilhelmina Walsh and
Elizabeth Hugh Zachry.
Miss Margaret Darling Reid and Miss
Barbara Bartlett Stimson received diplo-
mas awarded in the college prepare
ton course for Nassar.
The school son written by Mrs. John
Junius Morgan. who was Caroline Nc
Cook OF the class ~ 1904. was ms
The ushers. members OF undergrad
uate classes. were the Misses Mary Colt.
10 Gwendolyn Irwin. 'ls; Teresa Fab
hri. lie katherine CrQuhart. '1s Helen
Russell. 10: Amy Reick. rs: Hart
Shields. 10: Married. Schumacher. 'ls
Monica Jowett. II; Ruth Bliss. IT
Elizabeth Coleman. rs. and Leontine de
Saba, IL.
Mrs. James w. wadsworth and Clar-
erce ". Mackay were among these who
attended the exercises. Miss Ellin
Mackay IL a pupil at tho school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
JOHN S. FOSTER LEFT $717,s3l.
Former lea of Bowcry Bank
Gave s2Ot,oo4 ia stcpdaugh,er.

The appraisal Of tho estate OF John
s. Foster. who died on July 81. 1914,
and at one time controlled the Eowery
Rank. shows that he lcft S7i7,S3l.
Through his will his stcpdaugh'er. who
was legally adopted by him Il few years
after he married her mother and Is now
Mrs. Caroline +. Savidgc. wife ~ Dr.
Eugene G. Savidge. a gyreologist Of
sc West Fiftieth street. receives s20l.-
aO4. and her husband gets 1870 Mrs
Savidge had her name changed from
Thompson TO Foster and was legally
adopted IN 1879. Mr.. Fosters father
left her a fortune IN his will. including
the property at &c West Fitch street
aa n wedding gift.
Mr.. Fosters estate included s4sa.4?b
in realty. of which the most valuable
parcels were so Irving place. 100000.
and 27 and 20 Canal street, $4,000.
He originally owned 1850 shares OF the
Bowery Bank stock. hut at tho time OF
his death he held only 426 shares, worth
sIT2.530. lie gave his son, J.. Stanley
Foster. now president Of the Eowery
Bank. s264,292. and left 20 HE wife,
Mrs. Carrie O. Foster. a life Interest In
all his realty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
PAY $1,222
FOR GAMBOL BOX
S14,986 Raised at Sale Con-
Quoted by Talented
Auctioneers.
II rs REMEMBERED

The highest price paid for a box At the
auction OF seats for the Lambs Gambol
for the Actors Fund In the Hudson
Theatre yesterday afternoon came from
the Lambs Club itself. which as a body
paid H.222.5o. This sum had been
raised by members Of the club ard wal
bid by Sam wallack. Augustus Thomas
was the auctioneer when this box wal
sold. A total OF s1%,sss was raised at
the auction,
Acting Mayor McAneny sold the f,rst
box. It vas purchased by David War
field for sI,Ioo after spirited bidding be-
tween Mr.. warfeld and Harry Houdini.
the magician.
Dudley Field Malone. boy Of the
Lambs Club. md acting shepherd in
the absence OF william Courtleigh. next
acted as a%uctioneer. He sold a box to
James Elverson. Jr. Of Philadelphia. for
$1,000.
There was a great deal OF good ma
tured fun among tho various a%uctioneers
in their efforts TO get the highest bids
and inasmuch as some OF tho best
comedians In the profession appear red
the auction was an entertainment In
Itself to the spectators.
Wilton Lackaye. Nat c. Goodwin. Cliff
ton Crawford. Thomas Wise. william
Collier. Joseph 0rismer. Raymond Hitch
cock. Dave Montgomery. Leo Ditrich-
stein. De Wolf Hopper. Frank Tinney
and Douglas Fairbanks were the added
talent.
Mrs. James speyer through Mr.. Wise
purchased a box for the Saturday
matinee performance in memory of
Charles Frohman for the old actresses
of the Actors Fund Home"
Other box purchasers were Percy WILL
Jams. r. II. Burnside, Clifton Crawford.
Morris Gest and John Drew. who was
represented by Augustus Thomas.
More than 600 single seats were pur-
chased at an average bid Of s22. Among
the purchasers of seats were Dudley
Field Malone. Thomas w. Ross. Henry
Dazian, Jose Collins. Victor Morley, Al
Strauss. Frank Case. Douglas Fairbanks.
James Il. Brady diamond Jim). Eddie
Foy. Robert Hillisrd. Max Hart. j.
Stuart Blackton and others.
The regular sale OF seats for the
gambol will begin Monday morning at
the Century Opera House. The first
performance will take place Friday
night. June 4. There will also be per
formances on the afternoon and evening
OF Saturday. June s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
BACH FESTIVAL BEGINS TO. D
Notable Musical Occasion In south
Bethlehem, Pa.

South BETHLEHEM. Pa. May az
The tenth annual Bach festival will
begin here tomorrow under the dlrec-
ton of J. Fred Wolfe. The choir Is
composed OF 206 members. many OF
whom sang at the first festival In 1900.
The programme of the festival calls
for the rendition OF two Of Bach's mas
terrieces. ST. Johns Passion" and the
Mass in II minor Mrs. Marie thinner
man Of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary
Hlssem De Moss OF New York will sing
the soprano parts. Mrs. Gertrude May
Steln-Bailey of ~Bronxville. ". Y. and
Mrs. Florence milford Hunt OF Newark.
y. j.. the alto part Nicholas Douty OF
Philadelphia the tenor roles and Henri
Scott Of Philadelphia and Louis Kreidler
of Bath. Pa, and Chicago. the bass
solos. Miss Lucy Brickenstein. VIII
Steyer. Howard J. Weigner. John Kich-
line and Fred Schupp will take minor
solo parts. 7. Edgar Shields. ~organist
of the Bach choir. will be at the organ.
Mime. Sembrich. DR.. Lyman Abbott.
Josef Hoffman,, Or. Hamilton Wright
Mabie. W. j.. Henderson and George
Nevin are among the guests who have
come here for the festival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
DIED.

ADAMS Al Newark - y. on Wednesday,
MAY &c, 1915. Robert W. husband Of
Isabel Il Adams. in his slSty-htth year.
Funeral services viii he held at his late
home. 49, Mount Prosrec, avenue. on
Friday, May 2s, az L
pOrTErLLER-on s. s Lus,tan!a. Nav
:, 1915, with Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Loney, Elise Bou'ei'lcr, mother ~
Louis" Rou'eillcr Rody not recovered.
PRODuEAD.-Mr- Cha$es Rrodhesd. #,
her eighteen year. Thursday evening.
Funeral services ~ residence. Pp,hl.-
hem. Pa, Monday afternoon al 4:so.
May ~.
FISH Marian Anthem. WIFE Of stuyv...nt
Fish. on Tuesday. May -. 1918. at
"Glenclyre.' after = brief illness.
Funeral a. 81 Philips Church-in-th.-
Highlands, near Garrison, on Friday.
May %, on arrival Of a special train
leaving Grand Central Terminal. Track
10. 20, NJ 10 O'Clock. which train on
returning VIII loavr Garrison a,
o'clock and reach New York at 2:ss
IN the afternoon
HALE On Wednesday. May 90. 1918. Mary
Taylor willow OF John NJ Hall
Funeral services .; hor late residence.
lss RrIuhrldgo street, brooklyn, Fri
day. Mny -. at 5 VI
IsAACS-On Wednesday, May 2s. 1915. at
hts Int" residence. ~ East SiSty-nin,h
street, William VI lsaacs.
Funeral services 81 calvary Papt,st
church. i23 West Fifiy-seventh street.
Friday, Ma" -, at = O'Clock, Kindly
omit flowers
IENERTru ON May % 1919, Mary y.
Wilmo', widow ~ James II Leverich,
a. tho hom" Of her daughter, Mrs.
Rn'rh plat, Ecswi,k, Va.
Funeral service VII he held at Wood.
lawn on m" arrival ~ train leaving
Grand central station 1895 Friday
morning, tho SSH.
LONEY ON = & Ins',an,a. May l.,
1917, Alien Donnc'lan LonNy, hu-.
hand NJ Cuthrriuo Wo,to Brown ard
son ~ tho l,,o William \. Loney Of
Baltimore. Nj. AMI Alice Louisa Alien
81 Sknnoatelos. y. Y, IN his forty.
fourth yorr. Hody not recovered.
LONlN ON 8 s. Iusltauia, May T. 1918.
rAthnriur Wu'fn louey. wife ~ Allen
pouu,Ian Iouov ami dauEh,cr ~ ~.
lave GeorEe i'ruce Brown and Virginia.
Gro,nVny NrK,ssou, IN her thirty.
eighth year. Body no, recovered.
SCuUrHNNN A. his residence. II.
West Forty ninth street. on May -,
George Srhurhmar. aged 81 years.
father o. ! Fr"iar.'k Schurhman and
Marta g Heiu"
F4rnrp' services ~ - Peters Imtherap
church. Fir'y fourth street ana Is
trE'or ',ouue, on Friday afternoon a,
o','o.k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
WOMEN WIN IN MOUNT VERNON
Defeat Proposal to Build New
RI7b,OOO City Hall.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. May 27-The
interesting feature Of the special cleo
ton which wal held last night TO decide
on the proposal to build a new City
Hall at a cost Of $4,000 was the
active part the sufragettes took In the
voting. They had workers out all eve
ming, and when their followers appeared
at the different polling places some of
them carried their pet dogs in their
arms into the booths.
The proposal was beaten by a major
ity OF rs and the defeat was laid to the
women, who declared that the appro-
priation OF such a large sum OF money
would greatly increase taxes. About
5000 votes were cast.
Mount Vernon now has a Civic Cen
tire with n new SIS. 900 police station
and a site for a City Hall without the
right 10 build II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
VANDERBILT SERVICE
AT HIS MOTHERS HOME
Many Friends at Memorial for
Alfred g., Who Died When
the Lusitania Sank.

All the members Of the family in the
United states at present attended the
memorial services held yesterday for
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt in the
home OF his mother, Mrs Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, Sr.. AT 1 West Fifty
seventh street. The widow OF Mr.. Van
derhilt. who los, his life when the Lust
tania was sunk. and her son. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. Jr.. sat with Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. attended the
services. and William II. Vanderbilt. Mr..
Nanderbilt's son by his former mar
riagc. also.
BESIDES members OF the family there
were present about 200 friends of Mr.,
Vanderbilt, including several members
of his class at Yale. Among the friends
who came were Mr.. and Mrs. George 70.
de Forest, Mrs. Frederic Nelson.
Alfred II. Conklin. William ]. Schierfe-
lin. Edmund /. Baylies. Alfred $. Gray,
Mrs, II. c. Porter. Mrs. II. Fulton Cut
ting. Maurice Roche. Hamilton W, Cary.
W~orthington Whitehouse, Frederick :.
Witherby, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews
and MIR. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The services were held In the white
marble Gothic hall on the main floor of
the residence, where hang the portraits
OF the dead mans ancestors. a tenn
porary altar against the west wall was
banked with floral offerings and sur
mounted by crosses OF pink and white
roses.
The Rev. DR.. leighton Parks, rector
OF 81. Bartholomew. conducted the SER
vices. lie was assisted by the Rev.
Frederick W. Goodman, rector OF 81.
Mary's Church, In south Portsmouth.
II. I. A quartet from ST. Bartholomew
choir sang from the mezzanhe balcony
OF the stairway leading up from he
hall. They sang Lead. Kindly Light"
Il Heard a Voice from Heaven"
Peace. Perfect Peace" and abide
With Me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Talbot J. Taylor. Jr.. who will marry
MI" Louise Tiffany Frank on June ..
WIZ give his farewell bachelor dinner
THIS evening at Sherry's.
Mrs. John NJ. Toucey will give n dance
'r young married people tonight at her
country home in Port Washington. l.. I.
The first OF the lectures organized by
MRS Frederick Esler for the benefit of
ne Serbian Relief Fund will be given
mls morning by Henry ]. Dawson at
hurrwood, the country place of Mrs.
walter Jennings at Cold Spring Harbor,
L. HIS subject will be THE Psy-
geology and Philosophy of Color and
FORM Among the subscribers are Mrs.
rnayne Whitney. Mrs. +. Reeve Merritt.
Ms Preston p. Satterwhite, Mrs. Will
AN Alexander. Mrs. Frederic Coudert,
ns Joseph s., Stevens, Mrs, Herbert NJ.
hartman, Mrs. Frederic Coudert, Jr..
Ms Oliver Bird and Mrs. Frank Gray
1risvold.
The wedding Of Miss Agnes Pruyn Chap
man daughter OF the Rev, j.. Wilbur
rrnapman and Mrs. Chapman. n Fred
r. Llnder will take place on the eve
nhs or June II at the home Of her
'srehts In Jamaica, Queens.
Xavier Benzlger OF Summit. N. j.. who
10 marry Miss Geraldine King, daugh-
"a a OF Hugh King Of this city. on June
w. gave his farewell bachelor dinner
N~' evening at the Aston.
Miss Frances Staunton Peck. who IL
%%on married TO Vivian II. Egleston on
aaues ay. gave a dinner last evening for
- members Of her bridal party at the
Tpne of her grandmother. Mrs. Thomas
pooasood Peck. III East Thirty-fourth
AIT and Mrs. Cortiandt Field Bishop
!, w neen detained In New York because
,.he Illness OF Mrs, George II. Bend OF
e,.asl Forty-ifth street. mother OF Mrs,
.'nop' Mrs. Bend underwent recently
Y operation for appendicitis. Mr.. and
A.. slshop had planned to open yester-
.ne,r country place. the Naples. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
FROHMAN STARS TO
GO ON AS HE WISHED
Az Hayman Announces All
&C. F.'s" Policies Will Be
Adhered To.
ALL PLAYERS APPROVE

Az IIayman. general manager for the
IA. Charles rrohman. Ii last
,,,,, the definite policy that from now
an will govern all tho Frohman en-
t~erprises.
The principal features OF Mr.. Hay
mans statement, which goes into little
s.,ail. are that the affairs will be ham
s,.d under the name OF Charles Frohman
4. heretofore and that the business d.
r,c,ion will be chiefly in the hands Of
", Hayman. who remains as general
manager, and Of Daniel Frohman, as
representative Of the estate. In addi-
,,on all tho stars now under the Froh-
man management will be contin ded next
YEAR according to plans previously out
lined. and the many playwrights who
were at work on new plays will deliver
,hem upon the agreed time. The state
rent follows:
"purlng Charles Frohman's illness at
IN Knickerbocker Hotel several years
arc II was his expressed wish II any
hing happened to him that his business
b. continued Just as though he were
making one OF his annual European
trips. As Il II the desire OF all the
stars at present under the late Charles
Frohman's management that this wish
No carried out, Daniel Frohman, who liz
representative OF the estate. has decided
10 do so. | have agreed to remain in
cAarge OF the business"
we have alreSdy had ASSURANCES from
Edward sheldcN. Augustus Thomas.
Porter Emerson Browne. Catherine
chisholm Gushing. Eleanor Gates and
Harry r. Smith, who were at work on
plays for Charles Frohman. that they
viii deliver them upon the agreed time :
and assurances have also been received
ny cable from London from Sir James
Barrie, Sir Arthur Pinero. w. Somerset
Vaughan. Hubert Henry Davies. c.
Haddon Chambers, Michael Morton and
Alfred Sutro that their work IL we'll
In hand and will be delivered upon the
agreed time.
The plans therefore outlined for next
season for Maude Adams. Ethel Barry
more, Billie Burke. John Drew, william
Gillette. OILS Skinner. Ann Murdoch.
Blanche Bates, Marie Doro. Julia San
derson. Donald Brian and Joseph cav
thorn will be carried out to the letter.
II am very proud to say in this
"a Of keen competition that not a single
manager tried to break down the great
organization and beautiful monument
that C. F. built for himself"
NJ. Hayman's statement clears M
and disposes OF a multitude OF rumors
that have been current ever since the
death OF Mr.. Frohman. One Of the
most interesting points brought out has
to do with the future OF the Frohman
stars. 1t shows that for another year
at least all OF them will be kept to-
Eether.
The report that George C.. Tyler. now
associated with Klaw & Erlanger, would
AXE Mr.. Frohman's place as artistic
director is also dlsproved.
Administration papers in Mr.. Froh-
mans estate have not yet been taken
out. This will probably be done In a
few days, after which there viii be
many other important details to be
sttled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
ANOTHER CITY LUNCH ROOM.
Municipal Building 20 Copy Health
department. Example.

CITY Chamberlain Rruere and Comp
'roller Prendergast were the guests ~
the Health Department at luncheon in
the new educational luuchroom in tho
departments building yesterday. being
shown how 10 eat their c~alories lv
Deputy Health Commissioner Emerson
and DR.. Charles +. Bolduan OF the bu-
reau of public health education. Mr..
Hruere was 80 Impressed that he de-
c!ded to start a similar runchroom ~
soon ms possible In the Municipal Build
ing.
Recently the City Chamberlain asked
the Comptroller for 100000 to start a
restaurant for the employees OF the
Municipal Building. but the request was
not granted. Yesterday both agreed
that one should he established on tho
inexpensive lines followed by the Health
Department, and IL liz expected that ,
lunchroom for the women clerks will be
opened first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Y. W. c. A. GRADUATES.
4 Chinese and n Japanese Girl
Among Those to Get Diplomas.

FIfty-one young women received d.
plom1s yesterday at the commencement
OF the national training school OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
at Fifty-frst street and Lexington ave
women's colleges. Those receiving
diplomas included Miss Taxa Kato OF
Toxic, Japan. and Miss Caroline Y.
Lee OF Canton. China, Two OF the grad
yates win take NJ Y. w. c. A. work in
China. two in South Africa and others
in various States OF the Union.
The address to the graduates was do
livered by the Rev. Howard c. Rob-
bins. Mrs, Robert +. Speer. president
OF the national board, presented the
diplomas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
TESTIMONIAL TO DIR. LAIDLAW,
Federation of New York Churches
HOnors It's Founder.

Twenty years OF work in the Fedora
ton of Churches Of New York by the
Rev. Dr. Walter Laidlaw, founder of
the federation, were celebrated last night
AZ a dinner at the Aldine Club. Many
clergymen and laymen attended. A sill
yer pitcher was presented to Dr. Laid
law. Landreth II. King. president Of
the federation. introduced as toastmas-
ter the Rev. DR.. F. Mason North, lately
returned from a o OF the foreign
mission fields.
The speakers included the Rev. Or,
Henry Evertson Cobb. the Rev, Dr,
Nehemiah Boynton. Prof. Franklin II.
G%iddings of Columbia n Deputy Com
missioner Emerson Of the Department
OF Health. Among those present were
the Rev. Drs. Henry A. Stimson, An
thony II. Evans. G, Rosr raymond. John
A. Nade. Spencer =. Roche. John G.,
Bacchus. Charles X, Gilbert and Millard
l.. nc clnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
MISS MARCONE Welded.
TO ALASTAIR M. FRAME
Reception at Brides Home A.
ter Ceremony in st. Johns
Cathedral.

The wedding Of Miss Rosina Marcone.
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Giovanni
Marcone. to Alastair Macgregor Frame
OF London. took place yesterday after
noon In the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. Archdeacon George +. Nelson
officiating. The chancel Vas decorated
with palms, marguerites and white
peonies and there was a choral service
by the vested choir.
The bride entered the church with her
father, who gave her away. She wore a
gown OF brocaded white satin hat was
worn by her mother when n bride. II
had n short court train and was en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Mrs. Grace u. winsIow.

Boston. May Mrs. Gracc T.
Winslow, widow Of John WinaloW ~
brooklyn, died YESTERDAY At her home,
Pins Lea. in shirley, following an op"l-
alton. Mrs. WiusloW was "A daughter
OF Edward II Woodhctd Of iiuliers-
field, England. She had become we'll
known in MASSACHUSETTS, through hE
community musichles, which have been
a feature of shirley life. She leaves
one daughter, Miss Ch'lton W!rs'ow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

bellished with pearl n satin embroid-
cry. She wore a veil Of Brussels net
held in place by a cap OF rose point lace
trimmed with ang blossoms n she
carried a bouquet Of lilies OF the valley
and white orchids. The bridal attend
ants were the Misses Florence Ritner.
Louise Saalheld. Alice Donnelly. Mazis
Hume, Mary and Matilda Marcone and
Eugenle SaalfeTd. They wore old
fashioned costumes Of pale pink taffeta
and chiffon and natural colored Ieghorn
hats trimmed with pink taffeta ribbon
and tulle and they carried bouquets Of
pink Killarney roses.
Foster Ware was best man. Tho
ushers were Paul p. and Joseph Mar
cone. brothers Of the bride; Harry Hull.
Charles Ritter. Richard Saalfield and
CASTOR Le Cert. After the ceremony
there was . reception at the home OF
the brides parents. 81 West 126th
street
After thair wedding journey to the
South Mr.. and Mrs. Frame will live in
Caldwell. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
In New York To-day.

International Pure MIX League.
meeting, Hotel Aston. 2 P. NJ.
Century Theatre Club, meeting. Hotel
Aston. 2 =. NJ.
Iowa New Workers., meeting, Hotel
Astor. ESQ II. NJ
Art Society. May festival. Hotel As
tor. 3 p, NJ.
Benjamin School for Girls. commences.
ment exercises. IL Al N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
SEARCH FOR DEAD ENDS.
Trawler Throws Flowers on SPOT
where L%usitaniA Sank.

QUEENSTOWN, May 27.-The search for
bodies of victims of tho Lusitania has
practically been abandoned with the re-
turn here to-day of the steam trawler
Cygnet from o. search which extended to
Fastnet. On this trip no bodies were
found.
The Cygnet threw a quantity of flow
ers over the spot where the MIA
went down. They had been given by
Lord and Lady Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
JUDGE ROBERT T. DANIELS.
Grand Sire of q Fellows pies
After Addressing Grand Iodgc

FITZGERALD, Ga, May 2T.-Just as he
closed an eloquent address tn l.5o0 Oid
Fellows attending tho Grand LODGE ncrc
Judge Robert +. Daniels. sovereign
grand chief OF the order In America,
was stricken with aropleXy on tna plat
form and died o-nish without rcgliu-
ing consciousness lie WAS iu~auGUritcd
grand sire OF the sovereign Grand Lodge
at the last session In Atlantic cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
GIVES BACHELOR DINNER.
w. w%hiteriRht Watson Host Last
Evening at shcrry's.

W. whiteright Watson. who will
marry Miss Beatrice Rurrill. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Livingston Burrill,
In the chapel OF St. Bartholomcw's
Church on Tyre 3 gave his farewell
bachelor dinner last night at Sherry's.
Among his guests were L. Stuart
Wing. Jr., Edward l.. Burrill. Jr., IIar-
vey s. T.adew, Juan NJ, Ceballos, John
r. Petit. Francis O. French, William
Bruce Brown. r. NJ. McMullen, Fred
erick T. Frelinghuysen. Schuyler l.. Par
sons, Jr,. Felix Doubleday and Frank v.
Burton Jr.