davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
ART OBJECTS TO BE SHOWN
American Galleries Have Collection
Made BY Late Eugene Kelly.

There will be placed on exhibition
at the American Art Galleries to-day
four important collections of art OBJ
jects 10 be sold on the afternoons of
December 9, 8, 1 and s. and the even
ing Of December 8. The sale OF the
art objects belonging to the estate Of
Senior Salvador de Mendonca, for
many years Brazilian Minister at
Washington, which takes place on
Thursday, December 2. includes ancient
weapons, bronZes, miniatures, Co!um-
bus and Byron relics.
On the afternoon and evening Of De-
cember 8 the ancient and modern
paintings, drawings, etchings, engray-
ings, silver and rare old samplers, the
property Of the late Eugene Kelly and
Thomas H. Kelly. will be dispersed. A
collection Of antique and modern furni-
ture, tapestries, marbles and porce-
lans. wall panelling and doors Of oak.
carved in Italian Renaissance style.
from private estates will be sold on
Saturday afternoon, December 4.
The collection formed by Timothy
F Crowley, consisting of Wedgwood,
including the famous medallion "Me-
dusa's Head" by Flaxman. from the
Horace Townsend collection, Benning-
ton. Whieldon, Staffordshire. salt glaze
and other old china. stone ware and
pewter will be dispersed on Monday
afternoon, December 6. The sales each
day will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Conduc,or Ar;ur Bcdanzky.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MUSIC BY Mr.. GRANGER
A Novelty at a Concert of the
Philharmonic Society.
BY IL. E. KREHBIEL.
BY III. T.. XII

The music at the concert Of the
Philharmonic Society in Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon ought TO have
been extremely interesting 10 the
serious minded patrons of the society
as well as the merely or chiefly curl
Gus. But the best of IL was not, mean
ing by the best Schumann's symphony
in c. There is much music in the work
which is likely always to remain "cavi-
are to the general" but it required
something akin 20 a special dispense
tion of commonplaceness Of musical
intelligence and feeling TO rob the
ScherZo of its numerous sparkle, the
Adegio OF its poetical sentiment and
the finale of its spirit as was done yes
terday. STRAUSS Don Juan" displayed
the bands fno tonal quality, and the
"Cosatchoque," by Dargomiszky, a
fantasia on Russian dance. its fexi-
bility and glitter; but these things
scarcely atoned for the mediocrity Of
the performance given 10 the symphony
into which Schumann surely poured
some of his hearts blood.
The interest Of the audience was
centred, as was made very apparent, In
the pianforte concerto by Delius, or,
possibly, in Mr.. Granger, who played
its solo part. 10 was q novelty, and one
worth hearing. if for no other reason
than its exhibition Of the strivings OF a
composer who was a little ahead of his
DAY, and perhaps for that reason, not
in complete command of the dioms and
methods Of latter-day revolutionaries.
There is excellent material in the
concerto, which follows a conception of
the relationship between the media Of
expression which is anything but new
the interdependence of the solo in
strument and the orchestra. Newer
notions were displayed in the harmonic
integument with which the melodic
frame work was clothed. an integu-
ment which in the case of the prln-
cipal themes seemed TO US frequently
at cross-nurposes with the melodies,
which were in themselves quite IN
gratiating and which might have been
permitted TO make effective appear 10
unsophisticate tastes. They had a
certain tang which proclaimed their
origin. as did, in way. the composer
employment OF the CHARACTERISTIC ma
banera rhythm, which we can wen
lieve Mr.. Delius picked up Oh NE
Florida plantation when he was youns
and Unreasonable. But as "hole
the composition seemed sadly ihVeIt
brate-lacking in continuity Oh aIch.-
tecturh line and conference Of purpose,
There was too much OF II una, "as
mere sound, sometimes SCUM anu
fury. sicnifying nothing" All 0 tnai
could be done TO make the sound
ovu captivating to the ear was
Zone bv Mr. Granger. Mr.. Stransky and
the orchestra. The audience gave en-
thusiastic expression TO its enjoyment
% tho performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
ART LOVERS AT CHINESE SALE
Keen Competition in Bidding for Rare
Specimens from Orient.

A critical crowd Of art lovers filed
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yester-
day az the first session of the sale OF
a collection of Chinese porceialns and
carved teakwood furniture. There was
keen competition in the bidding.
A native Of China, He Chong Yum,
ou.bid them all for a pair of powder
blue temple vases, 80 inches high,
mounted on teakwood stands. He gave
$50 for the pair A well known col
lector paid S54 for a pair Of lockwood
chairs, with Gabrielle legs, and Chi
nese marble inset in the back. For $50
Miss NJ. A. Taft obtsined a teakwood
afternoon tea table, and for carved
teakwood cabinet c. S. Mcdonald gave
$40.
Other purchasers included Mrs. F. A.
Nelson. Mrs. L. Dion, Mrs. Alexander
s. Glassford, Miss NJ. C. Hurlbut, II. g..
Mcintyre, Kwong Yuen, j. Dardonville,
Albin Gustafson. II. W. Pierce, W. l..
Coughlin, DR.. l.. +. Hopkins, W. Ralston
and T. L. Hum. The total of the ses-
sion was s2,0O5. The Chang Yong PAX
collection of three hundred rare Chi
nese coins will be sold this afternoon.
At the sale in the evening of paint
ings from the Prial and Raymond es--
tates a canvas entitled Innocence by
Jourdan. brought the top price, $3O5.
The Holland Art Galleries was the pur-
chaser. The same firm gave sos for
"The Shepherdess," by CARPENTER. &.
stachelberg paid S175 for "In the Gar
dem" by Hernandez, and two water col
ors by Simonetti went to W. l.. Cough
lin for $50. The total Of this session
was $3.50. The sale ends this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
MRS. FIELD WINS
STEVENSON PAPERS
Suit by Wife Of Authors Step
son Is Dismissed by the Court.

Mrs. Katherine d. Osbourne. wife OF
Lloyd Osbourne. stepson Of the late
Robert Louis Stevenson. lost her &C
ton in the Supreme Court yesterday to
recover 152 letters and other writings
and articles thaS had belonged to Ste
venson. Justice Donnelly dismissed
the suit, saying that Mrs. Osbourne
had failed TO prove ownership OF the
articles. The intrinsic value OF the let
tiers and papers claimed by Mrs. Os-
bourne was placed at $500, with r
Sentimental value not 70 be estimated
in money" Among the articles was the
famous "baby letter" Of Stevenson,
written by him when he was two years
old
The suit was brought against Mrs:
Isolde Strong Field, stepdaughter OF
Stevenson, who mad possession of the
letters and claimed them by inheri-
lance from her mother. In the same
will which gave her these Mrs. Steven-
son wrote: "To Katherine Durham Us.
bourne, of incredible ferocity. who lived
on my bounty for many years, at the
same time pursuing me Win ""i'NiN"'
SANDER. leave So
Under examination Mrs Osbourne
testified that she never knew Ste7en-
son. Her husband left her, she said
and neeer returned.
The baby letter." written by Steven
son TO his father. consists Of num-
Der OF meaningless scrawls and bears
the signature "Smoutie." the writer's
l.. ,,,.t n
Of his mother. A pressed flower is In
the envelope containing the letter
which is addressed to the father of
Stevenson in the handwriting OF his
mother. Part of the Stevenson collec-
ton was sold at auction a year ago.
The sale realized S47,291 The papers
which have been in dispute were tenn
porarilv withdrawn from the sale and
placed in the hands of the Sheriff.
pending the outcome Of the suit de-
cided yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
HUNT SCHECHTER SUCCESSOR
Seminary Leaders Look to Europe for
Next President.

The Jewish Theological Seminary
may go 70 Europe for famous Hebrew
scholar to succeed the late DR.. Solo
mon Schechter as It's president. Two
educators were mentioned yesterday
DR.. Buechler, head of the Jews Col
lege In London. and DR.. Tosnsnski, OF
the Jewish Institute in Petrograd.
Friends of the seminary agreed that
hardly an American, unless he be some
member OF the presen. faculty, could
succeed DR.. Schechter.
Although the institution is closed for
the week, two meetings were held yes
terday st which faculty and students
passed resolutions on the death OF
their president. The faculty referred
10 him as "our beloved president, re-
vered master and fatherly friend" In
resolutions framed by the students the
statement is made that their grief is
greater than others because Dr.
Schechter was not only teacher and
adviser, but also guide and prophet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
EDITH RUBEL TRIO PLAYS
Concert at Aeolian Hall a Success and
Warmly Received.

The Edith Rubel Trio, composed OF
three young women: Edith Rubel,
violin; Vera Pappe, cello, and Brenda
Putnam, piano. gave a concert last
night in Aeolia1 Hall. and won we'll
earned esteem. The three young wom-
en- showed a most excellent ensemble
a delicacy OF Interpretation. and a
sprightliness of spirit that were alto
gether admirable, especially in the
earlier music, which comprised an air
Of Johann Mattheson. Handel's "Water
Music" and two numbers Of Ramesu
In their playing Of the Brahms Trio
in b major, Opus S, they lacked some
what in breadth of style. But Brahms
and youth cannot be expected always to
live In sympathetic wedlock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
DE RESZKE FAMILY SAFE.
Property in Poland Has Suffered Lit
lie. Saws Letter from Paris.

Jean De Reszke in n letter, dated at
Paris. November 70. received yesterday
by a New York friend. states that his
brother Edouard has been very Ill IN
Poland. but is now better, and that his
property in Poland has suffered but
slightly. The letter follows:
After a year Of waiting and cruel anxiety. | have
been able Al last 70 get news from Poland. Ny
brother Flward suffered terribly from rheumatism.
and Il Is only for the last month That ne IS De-
Ginning 20 get well.
The rest ~ The family Is well. our properties
have not suffered very much from the war. snd IN
our rr0ylnr, u Ctes,orhoRa the calm IS complete
n would b. very nice ~ you. ny dear friend.
70 feassure our good American friends regarding
Ia. and 10 thank them on or par f1r an Tue
interest which they have been Kind enough 10 take
In Us .,,,
| am again giving Lessons and ms worA hi,ip,
me ~ bear fhsse tinos N strcss could sing Ike
In days gone by IN Rome ''oh Jour de deuii
81 d'horreur n d'alafmc5r Do you remembefI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
RICHMOND HOLDS CHURCH
Gains Delay from Courts Decree by
Filing Exception.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribuns.l


Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Edgar N.
Black, counsel for the Rev. George
Chalmers Richmond, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, fled excep-
tion in Common Pleas Court No. 3 this
afternoon 10 the decree issued by
Judge Ferguson requiring Mr.. Rich
mond TO surrender the church property
at Third and Brown streets to the So
called "curbstone vestry."
The exception was placed In the
hands of the prothonotary, and It was
agreed that hearing should take place
on date to be determined by Mr..
Black. Until it has been concluded
Mr.. Richmond, according to his attor-
ney, will have the legal right TO preach
in the church.
If the exceptions are not upheld in
the Common Pleas Court Mr.. Richmond
will still have an opportunity to appeal
TO the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
OBITUARY.
w. ATLEE BURPEE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-W. Atlee Bur
pee, head of the seed firm Of W. Atles
Burpee 4 Co., and a noted horticul..
urist, died at his country home IN
Doylestown, near here. tonight. H.
was fifty-seven years old. Mr.. Burpce
was a director in several financial in
stitutions In this city. and owned larg,
seed farms in New Jersey and Cali
fornia. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
QUITS PANAMA COMMISSION
l.. VI. Kagy Believed Led to Resign by
Friction I'm Joint Land Board.

Panama, Nov. 26.-Levi NJ. kagy'
American member Of the Panama JOINT
Land Commission, announced at a
meeting Of the commission to-day tina.
he had presented his resignation, 20
take effect as soon as accepted by sec
rotary OF State Lansing.
Mr.. Kagy gave III health as the req
son for his withdrawal. 10 ~ known
however. that he has informed friends
on the isthnus that he has not been
entirely satisfied with conditions. owing
TO friction which he says has existed
of late in the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
COLONEL W. II. VI. SISTARE.

Colonel W. II. NJ Sistare, seventy
three years old, for ten years custodian
Of Grants Tomb and veteran of the
Civil War, died yesterday at his home,
649 Riverside Drive. Colonel Sistare
fought under General Slocum with the
lO2d New York Volunteers, and was
member Of Alexander Hamilton Post
No. l82, G. A. r. Colonel Sistare was
formerly broker. He was widower,
and leaves three daughters His funeral
will be In his home tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Ned Wayburn To Be Stage
Director for Flor
enz Ziegfeld.

by way OF demonstrating his con-
tempt for the dramatic judgment OF
Utah sugar millionaires, Florenz Zieg-
field, jr., yesterday went right ahead
and gave Ned Wayburn a Job. Mr.
Wayburn will be Mr.. ZHgfeld's stage
director, and he will devote himself
exclusively TO Ziegfeld attractions. His
name will not be printed in gold let
tiers on the glass runway on the Zieg-
field Roof, but otherwise 1t will be
pretty fair job.
Mr.. Wsyburn will take immediate
charge Of things on the roof. and ex-
poets to interpolare weekly novelties
into the Frolic He has invited the
men who backed clown Topics" to
partake OF a little after-theatre supper
on the Roof some evening, and in the
event Of their acceptance Mr. Way
burn will discharge the chef and pre-
pare the meal himself.
Maude Hanaford, who appeared in
THE. Bludgeon," will endeayor to
square herself by acting in THE Ware
NhoN htoNoJ
The first A. II. Woods play to be
put into pictures will be william Hurl-
butts drama, New York. which was
put on several years ago, and ran
longer than The Angel in the House"
Every Good, Eddie" will tempt fate
q second time in Cincinnati tomorrow
night. The authors Of the piece have
been rounded up and will leave on
special train to-day, az II was impos-
sible TO secure accommodations FOR
the crowd on any of the regularly
scheduled trains.
Irwin S. Cobb has gone ahead and
written a vaudeville sketch, in spite OF
Back Home" II Is called Guilty As
Charged" and is now in rehearsal.
The PLAYS at Butler Davenport's
Bramhtll Playhouse have passed into
history, or something, and the indefati-
gable Mr.. Davenport Is now busily re-
hearsing a new programme.
Florenz Ziegfeld has invited Presl-
dent Wilson 20 attend the Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolic tonight. and the result IS
being eagerly awaited.
Emanuel Reicher's production OF
"When the Young Vine Blooms VII!
have run its prescribed course at the
Garden Theatre tonight. and that
PLAYHOUSE will then be devoted to re-
hearsals Of "The Weavers.' Adolph
Link. who appeared in the German
performances of the play at the irving
Place Theatre, will be in the cast
More than 100 officials OF the DUPONT
Powder Company attended the perform
nnce Of "Alone at Last" at the Shuoer'
last night, but up to HIS oeIocA
nothing exciting had taken place.
Eugene Walters forthcoming play.
which has been called Gods Wa.
"a plain Woman" THE Better way
and any number OF other things, has
been rechristened Just n oman.
Josephine Victor has the Leading role
Oza Waldrop Is about to splash into
vaudeville in a playlet called Petit
coatsr Later. according TO her opti-
ristic representative. she Will act the
titIe role in a new play by Edward
penle entitled Friend Martha
The Palace Theatre announces,
series of tabloid Drury Lane spectaeies,
hut hopes to break away from az
presidents by making successes Oh
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

cAsTER-At Rutherford, y: j., on NO,
vember "a, 1915, Alfred T., beloved
husband of Helen B. Caster. Funeral
services from his late residence, 2l2
West Passaic av., Saturday afternoon,
at 1880 o'clock.
CLYDE-After a brief illness, on Fri
day. November 20, 1915, Emeline,
daughter Of William p. and Emeline
F. Clyde. Notice Of funeral here
after.
SUTTON-At Bedford, n. Y, after q
short illness, John F. Sutton, in
his 72d year. Funeral from his
late residence, Bedford, n. Y, on
Saturday, November q. at $3.50 p. m.
Carriages will meet train at Bedford
Hills leaving Grand Central Depot
at 1854 p. m.
TERHUNE-Suddenly, at Passaic. n. j.,
on Wednesday, November "a, 1915,
Nicholas P. Terhune, aged so years.
Funeral services at his late residence.
259 Gregory av., Saturday, November
81, at 1880 p. m. Train leaves Jersey
City, Erie Railroad, 1887 p. m.
WOOLSON-At her late residence, Riv-
erview Manor, Misrepresentation,
n. Y. November %, 1915. Sarah Mar.
tin Woolson (nse Thurber). wifs OF
George c. Woolson and daughter OF
the late Jacob and Alice Thurber, OF
Providence, X. !. Funeral private.
Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery,
near Yonkers, N. Y, Sunday. Novem-
Der 2s, 1915. Providence papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
REV. THOMAS W. WALLACE.

The Rev. Thomas w. Wallace, S. j.,
pastor of st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, Jersey City, died yesterday in
St Francis's Hospital, Jersey City. OF
heart disease. He was born in Ros-
common County, Ireland. in 1s47. He
came to New York in 1875, and was
ordained at Woodstock College, Mary
land, in 1887. In 1902 he engaged in
mission work In Jamaica, West Indies.
and went to ST. Peters Church, Jersey
City, In 1904. The funeral will be in
st. Peters Church on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
PEARY HEADS MAINE AERoS
Association to Patrol Air for COAST De-
fence Incorporated.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 2t.-ArtlcIes TOT
Tho Instrumentation of the Maine Aero
nautical Coast Patrol Association were
adon,ed NJ a meeting here to-day.
~ was announced that Rear Admiral
Robert +. Peary had consented 70 be-
80 nresident of the organization,
which will maintain stations from
uhicb aerial reconnaissance Of the
Maine shore can be made in connection
with coast defence work. Details Of
IN. organization. it was said. would be
perfected at a meeting to be held later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
HARRY NJ. FORD.

by Telegraph U The Tribune
Baltimore. Nov. l6.-Hsrry NJ Ford,
assistant manager OF Ford's Grand
Opera House and youngest son OF tho
late John T. Ford. who founded tho
theatre many years ago, died at his
mothers home here this morning of a
complication of diseases. He was in
his forty-third year and had been i'll
only short time. A nervous break
down had preceded his illness.
Mr.. Ford was unmarried. His mother,
Mrs. John T. Ford, two brothers,
Charles +. Ford and John T. Ford, apd
several sisters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
ALUMNI TO PAY PROFESSORS
Cornell Graduates viii Help Retain
Members of Faculty.

philadelphia, Nov 26.-The sugges::
tion that the associated alumni OF
Cornell University raise a fund TO
supplement the salaries paid professors
to enable the institution TO retain
prominent members of the faculty VINO
otherwise might go 20 other universl-
ties met with a favorable reception ny
directors of the association at tnelr
quarterly meeting in this city TO-DAY TO-DAY
The board, in all probability VII
decide TO put the plan up to the mem
bers of the association with inc
ommendation that il be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
MOSES O. SMITH

Moses o. Smith, eighty-hve years
old. one of tho oldest residents Of Es-
sex County, died yesterday at his
home, 80 Augusta Street, Iivington. n.
]. He enlisted in the United States
navy during the Civil War and was
captured with the crew Of the gunboat
Isaac Smith. Mr.. Smith was sent 10
Libby Prison, and remained there until
near the close Of the war. Mr.. Smith
was a member OF Protection Lodge,
|. o. o. F., Of this city. A widow, one
daughter, two sons, twelve grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild survive
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
The Coming Tower
AT ANY PRICE.

9" hpess bOldne and advertising have amased huge
r Perfumed Fertilizer is used in country earth
Ny 80. me a wonderful grasp all international
ih BIS. have 70 study involved intricacies.
|, ~ praetca business man.
,nrsy gives the right speak subject
Nov hate war 49,
worthy
-, ~ stop It WI my money
=, r,,ou causes To- which fight naught to
practical man kind Of legal jargon pelfogsng
diplomats
-. war and I near stop with my money.
-. A. care II Belgium by host?
% A care soldiers defending their homes their wives
and children?
49, Il TO English soldiers fighting TO fulfil pledge
Of honor?
,,s be aside from my righteous
So. war end | m stop II with my
- not Europe that Germany and Austria
do they have done III have nothing to do with
details
Tn psciAs a multi-mllionaire.
between what Belgium is hghting for and what
Germany is fighting for.
.,. war and mean to stop wi my money
m Millionaire and my class think
buy anything
A when reach Europe my peace ship won't find those
Belgans won't speak severely them
I hat. war and stop 1t with money.
To an inspired millionaire with aruistic notions Charter
ns large will do-for ranumnal Invite
mo nations front-pagcst aboard Then New
sev and bid the poutng the atmos
ere that hundreds of thousands of us have to breathe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
''LOHENGRIN" SUNG
AT METROPOLITAN
Erma Zarska Sings Elsa for the
First Time-Arthur Dor.
danzky Conducts.

A first night OF "Lohengrin" is no
longer an element Of novelty in a New
York opera season. The appearance OF
a new Elsa, however, is, and this, with
Mr.. Bodanzky's first essay in conduct
ing Wagner's most popular work,
caused last nights performance 70 take
on interest. The new Elsa was Erma
Zarska, new Bohemian soprano. II
would be unjust and indeed impossible
to Judge of her voice or singing from
her exhibition of it last night, her
medium alone being worthy of discus
sion. This portion of her voice was
unusually sweet in tone, but as for the
rest, a severe cold caused 1t to disap-
pear almost entirely.
Histrionically, praise alone can be
her portion. Rarely has the Metro
politan seen an Elsa of as great charm,
graciousness OF demeanor, and purity
Of type. If her vocal deficiencies are
only temporary, the Metropolitan has
secured another artist of great promise.
Mr.. Bodanzky displayed the same ad-
mirable qualities Of leadership as at
his former appearances. Under his
baton the orchestra showed polish,
delicacy of treatment and imaginative
insight In the upbuilding of his eli
makes he was, perhaps, less admirable,
yet all in all il was a spirited and
most sympathetic performance Of what
is probably the worlds most popular
opera.
The rest Of the cast were all well
known. Jacques Urlus has never been
a mystic knight and probably never
will be. And why singer who can
sing as well as he, will sometimes
sing as badly as he does, passes ali
comprehension. Nine. Matzenauer Is
always an elemental 0rtrud and Mr.
Braun an excellent King Henry. Here
is the cast in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
ENGAGEMENT.

and Mrs. Henry
Sumner Dale, of IL Elm Pl., Nutley.
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Margaret Hull
Dale, to Chester Austin Willets, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wiilets,
Sanford av., Flushing. Mr.: Willet'
was graduated from Yale University
last June and is a member OF the
Yal. Club, Of New York.