davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
CARUSO TO DEPART
IN MID-FEBRUARY
Obliged to Fulfil a Postponed
Observation-Disclosures
to Be Offered.

Fnrico Caruso, the darling OF opera
goers. will not he heard at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House after the middle OF
February until next season. Previous
To the closing of his present contract with
MIR. Gatti-Casazza he had promised to
make number of appearances in one OF
the series of opera performances con-
Quoted by Raoul Gunsbourg at Monte
Carlo during the Riviera season MIR.
Gunsbourg made a claim for the tenofs
services In 1912. but was persuaded to
wait But he has made his claim again
and this time with Cosent argument.
Mr.. Caruso has told Mr. Gatti-CasazZa
that he feels under Obligation to fulhl his
promise. especially as the war conditions
make It imperative that the Monte Carlo
company be as strong as possible. A the
repertOry of the Metropolitan from the
middle OF February TIL the end of the
season will be such that interest can be
sustained despite Mr.. Caruso's absence,
Mr.. Gatti- Casazza has decided that this
IL the best time 10 wipe out the Monte
Carlo obligation for good and all.
Giordano's opera Madame sans Gene"
will have Its first performance on any
stage at the Metropolitan before the close
OF the present month Mr.. Martineli will
have the tenor part In this opera, which
will doubtless have some extra perform
ances In addition to those In the subsCT'p-
ton. BeethOyen's "Fidelio' is scheduled
for an elaborate revival following the
Giordano work. and in Il OF course the
German singers OF the company will be
engaged
After "Fideilo" Montcmezzi's note
worthy work. "BAmore del tire Re" will
be brought forward again. This opera
had a brilliant success last season, ard its
tenor role Is sung by Edouardo Forrari-
Fontana, the husband OF Nine. Matte
nauer. This singer made pronounced
success last season but was heard only In
this one work. for which he was especially
engaged. lie was then "A member OF the
Boston opera Company. which is now not
In operation. and IL may be that he will
be heard AT the Metropolitan In some OF
his other roles. lie Is said to be par
ticularfy admirable in Nerdis "Otello."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Grace Henop Tytus widow OF
Robb de Peystcr Tytus. and James Me
Laren, landscape painter of Halifax,
Nova Scotia, will he married in this city
on Thursday. The wedding Is to be a
quiet one, only close friends and relatives
being present
The late Rohb de Peyster Tytus and
Mrs. Tytus were married in 1903 While
riding through the Berkshires on their
honeymoon they discovered at birmingham
"A place they liked and buying /. 500 acres
built a Sl5OOOO house
The engagement Of Miss Charlotte c.
Shrady. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Arch
bald NJ. Shrady OF Van Cortland. n Y.
10 Deputy Assistant District Attorney
John Warren Hlll, son OF Dr. John Wes-
ley Hi, president OF the international
Peace Forum, of 1871 West lssth street.
was announced last night at "A bridge
party given IN honor os Miss Shrady and
MI mn ny Miss Irene Comfort OF $50
West End avenue
Mrs. X. Seymour Masterton of Ridge
field, " j., has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter, Miss Dorothy Mas
terton, to George Warren Miller, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller Of Hartsdale
" y, VINO have been passing the winter
at l6l Madison avenue Miss Mastertou
Is niece OF the late Herbert Seymour Of
TINS city. The wedding will take place I'm
this city on January Il in the Church OF
me Incarnation, when the Rev. Robert c
Masterton OF Ridgefeld, n brother OF the
bride, VIII oficiate. Mrs Arthur Dusen-
bury OF Waite Plains y. Y. will be the
matron OF honor.
The engagement OF Miss Florence T..
Moss, daughter OF Justice Joseph f. Moss
Of the Court OF Special Sessions. TO George
]. Roberts, Jr., OF New Rochelle was an
nounced yesterday. The wedding is ex.
pected to take place In the early summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
FUNERAL OF LEE McCLUNG.
Former Treasurer OF United states
Is Honored by Many Friends.

The funeral services of Lee McClung.
ex-Treasurer OF the United States. who
died In London. England. on December ~.
1914. were held yesterday morning In the
chantry OF 81. Thomnss Church. Fifth
avenue and Fifty-third street. Bishop
Perry OF Rhode Island officated aud was
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Stires. rector OF
st. Thomas's Church. The chantry was
filled with Mr.. Meetings. friends.
Besides twenty-seven members OF his
class. 1892 Yale. there were present. with
others. President Hadley OF Yale Univer-
sity and Mrs Hadley. otto H. Barnard,
Clarence II. Kelsey, Vance Mccormick OF
Harrisburg. Pa. Dr. Josh Hartwell. John
Harsen Rhoades. Frank l.. Polk and Prof
and Mrs, Edward b. Reed.
The pallbearers were Hugh A. Bayne,
william G. tvison. Thomas w. Lamont
Howell Cheney. William l.. kitchel, Pierre
jay. Give Day and Frank J. Price. The
body was takoa to his home, Knoxville,
Tenn, for lntermCnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
IN THE OPERA AUDIENCE
Many Prominent la society Enter
thin In the nnNes.

There was the usual brilliant audience
for the Monday night performance.
with MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
in Box 3 were Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
NJ. Thomas.
Mrs James Henry Smith had as her
guests In Box rs the Baroness Won Andre
and Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Hartman. Mr.
and Mrs j. Stewart Barney had as their
guests In BOX % Mr. and Mrs jay Gould
and Mrs. Henry :. Redmond,
Mrs. ogden Goelets gucats in BOX
were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
Ter and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer
and in BoX . with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
NJ Lydig were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs Howard Cush-
ing
Mrs. Vanderbilt had among her guests
in Box 81 Miss Evelyn Marshall atd her
finncc, Ma shall Field With MIR and
Mrs. G. Oliver lsoln in Box were MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold and Mrs
John Sanford.
Mr. arl Mrs Clarence winthrop Bow
ems gu,a,s were the Misses RoNana Went.
worth Ruwcn and Esther AuchIncloss,
Norman T.. R'am and Henry II. StimSon.
Robert W. Goelets guests were Mr., and
Mrs. William Greenough and Miss Har-
rict Post.
Among others in the audience were Mr.
and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Hammond. Mrs. IL
bridge r Gerry Miss Mabel Gerry, Mr.
ana Mrs. Archer NJ. Huntington, Mr.. ADD
Mrs. ogden Nils. Miss Evelyn Burden
Mr. and Mrs. James J.. Rrecsc. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Root. Miss Louise Sands, Mr.
and Mrs. George JAY Gould. Mr. and
Mrs. anthony J. DreV,l. n. Mr. and NJ =
+. l.. V Hoppin. Peter r. Barlow. Ash
bel u. Barney, Mr. and Ms. Moses Taylor
iyre. Mr.. nnd Mrs. Psml ruSc Jones Mss
barbara Rutherfurd, Miss Marie Taller.
s Bryce Wing. l.. Stuart Wing. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. H. a. G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul II. Cravath. Miss Vera Crav.th, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary. who had with
them the Brazilian Minister to Havana,
Regis lie Oliveria and Mime de Oliveria.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvy Martinez Miss
Miriam Hartman. Mrs W. Waits sher-
man. Percy X. PSne 2d. Albert IL
Gallatin. MIR and Mrs Oliver G. Jennings.
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop. Miss
Twomby. Mr. and Mrs. Edward l..
Baylies Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters.
Malcolm ID. sloane. Maurice Roche and
Richard Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
Plays Here for BencHt Of MncDowen
Memorial.

\ concert for the benefit OF the Edward
MacDowell Memorial Association took
place yesterday afternoon In Carnegie
Hall. For the purpose OF creating unusual
interest In this entertainment the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. Leopold Stokowskl
conductor. was brought across the plains
OF New Jersey, together with Nine Olga
Samaroff, pianist, In private life the wife
of Mr.. Stokowski,
The programme offered for the delccta-
ton OF the music loving public consisted
OF Nivaldl's A minor concerto for strings,
Becthoveu's T. nat concerto for piano and
orchestra. the dirge from Mr. MacDowelIs
Indian Suite" and the fourth symphony
OF Tschalkowsky In regard to the last
named composition a controversy as TO
priority has arisen between the represen-
tatives of Mr., StokowsN and Mr.. Dam
rosCh II should be noted that Mr. Stran-
sky OF the Philharmonic conducted the
same symphony or Sunday. thus leading
both the others, who are declaring that
they announced II first.
The Philadelphia Orchestra Is not
strange to this city It's visits have al
ways been interesting, and under Mr. Sto-
kowski even exciting. II Ia therefore re-
erettable that yesterdays entertainment
was not the equal OF its predecessor The
playing OF the orchestra was techncaiiy
excellent throughout the concert, but the
tonal qualities, especially of the strings
left much 10 be desired. The Performance
OF the NiValdi concerto was accurate, well
planned and commendable, but II was duh
because the tone was dun
The excerpt from the admired suite of
Mcdowell was performed beautifully,
with finish, color and with poetic spirit.
This was Mr.. StokowEki's highest achieve
ment in the course of the concert The
technical excellences OF the orchestra were
displayed again in the symphony. and so
we're the tonal deficiencies The conduc-
tors Interpretation seemed to indicate that
he knew many things about the work
which Tschaikowsky did not. At any rate
he INDUCED In some remarkable changes
Of tempo In the first and second move
ments.
His heavy leaning on certain retarda-
tons and advances quite altered the char
acter Of the melodies and exaggerated
the sentiment of the music til II became
effemlndte. The third and fourth move
ments had more mascullnty. Mr. Sto-
kowskl Is an admirable conductor In so
far as routine goes. and when he was
here before he gave a reading OF the
Brahms c minor symphony which COM
manded general enthusiasm.
II was an afternoon Of gentle moods
Nine. Samaroff is a pianist who has
facility and good tone. yet neither was
displayed at its best yesterday Some OF
her passages were blurred 10 an unwonted
degree. and her tone seemed uncommonly
hard ana unsympathetic. Her reading OF
the great Emperor concerto was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
DINNER TO BRIDAL PARTY.
Mss Hope Hamilton, BrIde-to-be
Kept Away by Illness.

Mrs Edward y. Breitung gave a din
her last evening in the annex OF the main
restaurant OF the 81. Regis for the mem
oers OF the bridal party of Miss Hope
hamilton and Harry Livingston Kauf-
man. who viii be married in the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest tomorrow after
eoon. Mr. Kaufman is a brother of Mrs
Wetung Owing to an attack OF laryn-
Nus' Wo.ch - not serious, Miss Hamilton
was unable 10 he present AT the dinner.
me other guests were Mrs. Anthony !.
DreNeL Jr, who viii be the matron Of
nonor; Mr., and Mrs. George j. Gould,
VIZ ana Mrs William A. Hamilton. M.
S,,u ms Louis q. Kaufman. Mr. and
nis Arthur O., Hamilton Sidney Dillon
nnpley, Frederick Wooley Mason Osgood
Ely. "l i'e'eo''
me dinner favors were silver bonbon
.oAeS Alter dinner others came u Tor
aanre IN one OF the private suites of
The hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
THE WEEKS CHANGES
Plays Now 10 he Seen ut the SIX
Day Theatres,

Nine Yorska played Camille last night
at the Century Theatre, or in that mar,
OF II at present shelterng The French
Theatre, which Is described as the Cen
fury Lyceum, Nine Yorska PLAYED ,be
role once before--or as much o, n An
Marie Dressler thought fitted TO her rn.
tertainment which she described AT the
Forty-fourth street Theatre as a gam.
Dol Marie pressler played Prudence 70
abe pulmonary lady OF the camelias, and
mat registered her nearest approach to
the serious drama. although II was gen
orally admitted that her performance
only be accounted a gambol at tina,
Nine. Yorska acted OF course In French
Many actresses have played the Dumas
heroine In that language and others :
so there must be many conceptions of
the heroine. Mime. Yorska's admirers
seemed to enjoy what she did last night
toward revealing the sorrows and suffer.
ings of character that has become one
Of the insufferable bores OF the theatre
The weekly change OF bill brought two
versions OF the German farce Die Span
ische Fliege' to the city theatres. The
company at the Irving Place Theatre
acted tho original piece. which Is certain
10 delight Its audiences always. Up al the
Standard Theatre-as one regards that
popular West Side institution from Forty
second street, or down from Harlem
The High Cost OF Loving" was acted.
after brief tour about the outlying thea,
tres, Lew Fields stlll acts the leading role
IN this by-Heck version OF the same pia T.
and the demure beauty OF Charlotte Ives
Is still 10 be admired in the cast
The Grand Opera House has been lucky
enough to draw Kitty Mackay" as is
holiday attraction. Mrs. Chisholn's little
comedy has lost none OF its naive humor.
II is stlll very well acted. and whether or
nov II measures up to the standard of
drama In the towns outside Of New York,
It will certainly be popular here 10 long
las II Is as well acted as " was last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The second for this season OF the Junior
Assemblies will be held tonight at
Sherrys and will follow numerous din
ners.
Mrs T. Francis HYDE will give a dance
tonight a the Gotham for Miss Mar
garet Lindabury, deoutantc daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard V. L.ndabury.
The second OF the Little Dances organi-
zed by Mrs Eltnge r. Warner and others
will he held tonight at the R.tz-Carlton.
The wedding OF Miss Marion NJ. Clarke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Il. Arthur Stan
ley Clarke. TO the Rev. Stanley BROWN
Serman will take place this afternoon in
St Georges Chapel, Stuyvesant Square.
Miss Juianna Cutting will bring TO an
end tonight at the Plaza the first series
of her subscription dances, which will be
resumed on January y. A carnival dance
will he given by Miss Cutting on Febru-
AIRY 10.
The second for this season OF Mrs. An
son b. Bramhalls Tuesday salons will he
held this afternoon at Shcrry's. The solo
lists viii be Miss Ma Schneider, soprano:
Miss Margaret Keyes. Contrdlto. Paul AIT
house Of the Metropolitan Opera and Fred
erck Franklin, violnist
Tho winter dance of tho Newman Club
OF Columbia University will he held to-
night at Delmoncos.
Miss Katherine Fitch, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs, Allen Fitch OF 3S West Fifty
sixth street. will give a luncheon to-day
for Miss Phyllis Brown, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin @ Brown.
Capt Joseph De Lamar will give a
dance for his daughter, Mss Alice De
Lamar, debutante OF this winter, at
Sherry's on February l.
Mrs. u. Roscoe Mathewss dances we're
resumed last night in the Della Robba
room OF the Vanderbilt They will con-
tnue on Mondays throughout the winter
The Columbia Junior dance will be given
at Sherry's on February IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Il, Jones are re-
ceivlng congratulations on the birth OF a
second daughter at their home IN Convent,
| n. j., on December 20, Mrs. Jones was
Miss Leila Haven, a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Haven
| The first OF the Tuesday evening dances
| In the Della Robbla room OF the Wander
bllt for home charities will he given to-
nig!.: under the auspices OF the Paul Jones
| Club. Admission VIII be 50, including
supper, Tho proceeds will go TO the As
sociaton for Improving tho Condition OF
the Poor
Mrs Charles f! Tracy end her daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Blgelow Tracy. who have
been for some months at Stonhurst. High
land Falls n, y, will b, with Miss Grace
Bigelow Fl Gramercy Park for the re-
mainder OF the winter Major John A.
| BiRelow, U. =, A, and Mrs, Bigelow and
/ their family will he at $50 Park avenue.
| Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen and
Miss RoNana' Wentworth Bowen will be
at home on Thursdays January and Il,
at East SiXty-thrd street Mrs. Bowen
will give a dance at Sherry's for her
daughter on January 20.
/ Mr., and Mrs, W. Coe Stewart celebrated
their forty-ninth wedding anniversary
yesterday at a reception given for them
al 1903 Fast Flfty-siXth street, the home
o. their sor-ln-law ana daughter Mr..
and Mrs Walter @ Mullner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
In New York To-day.

pn'N'nly FIRST Regiment. review. armory
t"N avenue and Thirty-fourth street
cIe"p'rs Institute, address by Mrs
tP NJ OO'P'' S''0''
N"n'",s Health Protective Association
''1Nvuns. Waldorf Astoria, ? 80 =. NJ
N'I''al Society OF the County of New
S'',,'. meeting II West Forty-,hird street
~" forN Historical Society meeting
'"'Idl PARK West near Seventy.
~n'"'' street, $40 T. NJ
n. n'partucnt OF Health. lecture by Dr
."",n II, Park Cnyoncrs' Court, room
Municipal Building, T. NJ
humanitarian cult meeting I,es'i'
nat 10 i. NJ
g,MlH"mon's Political Union, meeting. &c:
''Io avenue. 80 T.. NJ.
,,N'N York Theatre Club, meeting, Eote
Aston . p NJ
herman Womens Association. meeting
Holr, Aston. = 4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Observation-Disclosures.

TARRYTowN, Jan. Miss Katherine
Rochester. daughter by former marriage
OF Mrs. Robert Spier Reid, was married
this afternoos to Leland Stanford Briggs
Of Washington and New York The cere-
mony took place AZ the home OF John G.
Rochester, the brides brother, at Ardsey-
or-HudsoH, at ESQ T. NJ. and was at
tended by 100 guests, The Rev. DR..
Townsend OF All Angels Church. New
York, oiIiciated. The ceremony was per-
formed In front of the fireplace in the
library. which was banked with ferns. be-
eide which stood tall vases OF Ophella
roses,
The bride was given In marriage by her
mother Her attendants were the Misses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
DUCHESS VANDERBILT GUEST.
BURNER Miss Zimmerman, Grieving
Tor Father, Returns From Abroad.

II, ne Duchess Of Manchester, formerly
r,". daughter Of the late Eugene Zlrn-
".Inan arrived yesterday on the Ameri-
,Ssn Ilh'r 81 Paul and went direct from
,.s, n'. 10 the Frederick w Vanderbilt
residence. 1S3 Park avenue. for feu,
Cincinnati ''"' 'o'
an uncle of the Duchess. Martin Zim-
u, '',nan Of Cincinnati. boarded the liner
quarantine Tho Duchess, heavily
sueu' VAS waiting for him as he climbed
Sooaro As she raised her veil to Kiss
, r, passengers noted that she was weep.
ng When lntervlewers sought the ouch
US she begged 10 be excused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
S. A. PATTERSON DEAD.
Asbury Parks city solicitor Sue
cumbs TO Cancer of Throat,

AsBuRY PARK, y j.. Jan. City
Solicitor Samuel A. Patterson died to-
day at his home, 3ol Seventh avenue.
from cancer OF the throat He was treated
last spring with radium at Or. Howard
Kelly's Baltimore santarium. lie was
pronounced cured, but in tho fall the
disease developed I'm his neck
Mr.. Patterson was born in Freehold
% years ago lie was Graduated from
the Columbia law school In the class with
Col, Theodore Roosevelt. lie WAS ad-
mitted TO the bar In 1883 and practised in
Asbury Park. He was the counsel for
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton and defended the association In the
borough bill hearings at Trenton. He Is
survived by his wife and two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

"a veil of tullc. She carried bouquet OF
white orchids and INES OF the valley,
Mrs George G, Boldt, Jr, was the matron
II honor She wore a peach colored taf-
feta costume and hat ~ taupe velvet.
carrying Taft roses Miss Manulita Boldt
was the flower girl, She Wore a white lin
gerie frock and carried basket Of rose
buds. Allen TObey was his brothers best
man. The ushers were William Hutchin-
con Of Englew0od, n. J. George Howard
Duval Hampton Lee. Arthur h, Thomp-
son, William II. Carpenter and Robert
NJ. Forsythe.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tobey left later on
their wedding journey. They will live In
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
MISS FORSYTHE BRIDE.
OF HAROLD TOBEY.
Ceremony Under a Floral Bower
in the Gotham Ball
room.
MISS ROCHESTER WEBS

The wedding Of Miss Mabel Cameron
Forsythe, daughter OF John Torsythe Of
1913 West End avenue, 10 Harold TObey
took place yesterday afternoon In the BALL
room OF the Gotham, the Rev Dr. Fred
Winslow Adams Of st. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church officiating. The ball
room was decorated with palms bay trees
and Southern smilaN and there was a
bower of palms and white roses
The bride walked to the temporary altar
with her father. who gave her away. She
wore Il costume OF white satin made with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
RECEPTION FOR MISS HILL.
Theatre Party. with supper and
Dancing. Follows.

Mrs Percival $ Hin gave a reception
yesterday afternoon at her home 20 West
tifty-siNTh street, for her debutante
daughter Miss Katherine Hill. Assisting
IN receiving were the Misses Katherine
Adams. Alice Chapman May Miller, Isabel
Shuts, Bertha Shuts, Theresa Quanz,
Grace Reed. Katherine Sperry and Ellen
Yutlle. Mrs. George w Hin. Mrs. will
lam 7. Gilmour and Miss I'm were at
the tea table.
Last night Mrs. Tin gave a party at
the Aston Theatre 10 see Hello, Broad
way for young friends of the debutante
and afterward took her guests to the
BiltmOre Tor supper and dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
George Purdy.

George Purdy. well known in theatrical
circles as a musical director. died yes
terday at his home, 269l Heath avenue.
The Bronx, at the age OF So He was
born in London, where his father was a
producer. In 1879 he came here as
musical director OF the "Pinafore" com
pauy Eight years he was at the Broad
way Theatre and four az the Knlcker-
booker. His last active service was last
year, when he had charge of the music
IN Henry Savage's "Everywoman" lie
leaves "a wife aud son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Mrs. Emma Jane baldwin.

Mrs, Emma Jane Baldwin, widow OF
Joseph clark Baldwin, merchant. and a
America In 1858, died last evening at her
home West Seventy-sixth street. after
an illness brought on by her husban nd .
death. She was n years old, the daugh-
ter OF Peter b, Mood OF Charleston. s. c.
Mrs Baldwin was born In New York city.
She leaves four sons, William NJ. Harry
b., Joseph c.. Jr,, and Charles Lansing
BALDWIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
BENJAMIN S. WELLES TO WED.
Miss Esther slater of Boston VIII
he bride In June.

made to-day OF the engagement OF Miss
Esther Slater. elder daughter OF Mrs
HOratio Nelson Slater OF this city, to
benjamin Sumner Weles, son OF Benja-
min Welles of New York, and a graduate
OF Harvard. class II 1914.
The wedding will probabl. take place
in June In Webster. where the Slater
family has "A country estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Robert Lincoln Dick.

I'obe't Lincoln Dick formerly an As
sisiant Corporation Counsel OF Chicago
ana Tammany public speaker in several
campaigns here. died In Bellevue Hospital
Yesterday. He had been employed re-
Gently by the Workmen's Compensation
commission. lie Is survived by his wife
anu three Children. living In baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Mrs. Pauline 81. Armant Fairbanks.

Mrs. Pauline ST. Armant Fairbanks,
wife OF Charles Mason Fairbanks, died
yesterday. She was born In Chicago, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf ST
Armant, and lived in Chicago and Cleve-
land before coming to Brooklyn some
thirty years ago. There she was an ac-
tive member OF the Froebol Society and
founded the Fortnightly Library Club OF
Brooklyn. Four years ago Mr. and Mrs
Fairbanks moved TO Glen Ridge. ". j.
She leaves besides her husband two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
t.llnian-Cookc.

YoNKERs, Jan. Announcement was
made here to-day of the marriage Of
Robbins Gilman. son OF Theodore Gil
man. Manhattan banker living at 81
Pallsade avenue, to Miss Catherine G.
Cooke of Carrollton. Mo, which took place
last Thursday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

Marie Louise Rochester and Leigh Roches-
ter, cousins Miss Elizabeth Rochester
was the flower girl Steele Watkins was
the best man. Inc ushers were Mr.. Wat
kins and Robert BIgelow. a reception
and dance followed