davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
NO DEFINITE PLAN

NO definite plan for border patrol has
taken shape in the minds of the COM
missioners. The Americans conferred with
General Bliss again today. 1t was indi-
Gated that the proposal which has an
peaied most strongly to them was that
a border constabulary be created to OPP
crate as a police force along both sides
of the lines. 1t was suggested that the
force be composed of former soldiers Of
both countries, under joint control, and
that the expense be shared by both gov
ernments
Details of the plan have not been
worked out. In it's favor, it was argued
that the Mexican people would not feel
toward the constabulary the same hostil-
ity that they displayed toward the Amer
lean troops, which have crossed the line
1t also was suggested that the police
force would be far more effective in
clearing the mountains of northern Mex
leo of bandits than either Mexican or
American troops.
The joint commission probably will ad-
Journ tomorrow over the weekend to
permit the Mexican members to cele-
brate the Mexican Independence Day,
September 16 In a statement issued to-
night the following summary of today
proceedings was given:
SUMMARY OF SESSION
1.-THE session was devoted to an in
formal interchange of views on the en-
forcement of law in Mexico and on the
guarantees to personal property rights.
Tho Mpyicor, cio
clear pictureAo of the purposes of the Car
rama government with reference to the
reform of the civil and criminal codes
and the codes of procedure They ex-
planned the fact that under the Diaz
regime the judicial procedure was so
cumbersome and expensive and the jul
dietary SO corrupt that it was impossible
for poor man to obtain justice.
The purpose of the Carranza govern
ment is SO to simplify procedure that the
courts of justice will be open to all and
that the personnel of the judiciary will
be SO carefully selected that corruption
and bribery will be completely eliminated
AS soon as the plan for the revision of
the constitution has been carried out
through a constitutional convention, a
thoroughgoing reform of the national
codes will be undertaken in order to
make these codes conform to the new
standards of justice and equity to be
incorporated in the constitution
NOT TO WEAKEN GUARANTEES
/ The Mexican commissioners emphasized
the fact that the Carranza government
has no intention of weakening the
guarantees to civil rights, although the
present abnormal condition of the coun-
try has made it necessary to suspend the
constitutional guarantees in various Sec
lions of the republic. In short the pur-
pose which the Carranza government has
In mind is to make not only the sys-
tenn of law. but the administration of
justice conform to modern standards and
to incorporate the principle of equality
of opportunity in every department of
the nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
OFF TO HUNT OPERA STARS.
GHtti-CasRlya and CampRnini all
In the Lafayette.

Gluli1 'i~atti-tasHzza q fine Metropoii-
tan Orera Company was among the pas
sengers OF the French liner Lafayette,
which sailed yesterday for bordeaux.
lie announced hat he IL going To Europa
in search Of artists. He expects TO stay
some time In Italy and does not think
the war will have any effect on his sue
cess.
cleofonte Campanini. di~rcctor-general
Of the Chicago opera Company. was also
on board with his wife. The director
has signed a contract with Charles A.
Ellis. the Boston concert manager. for n
three weeks tour In the middle West next
October, Among the artists who will be
On the tour are Geraldine Farrar, Lucien
Muratofe. Emmy pesiinn and Louise
Homer. Mr.. %Campanlni announced also
that he has signed Mary Garden for the
Chicago opera season.
\ delegation OF the opera folk was at
tho pier, including iiorgio Polacco. An
drea de Segurola. Luca Rotta. Otto We'll.
Edward Iiegler and William J. Guard.
Among the other passengers were Mrs.
Herbert l.. Griggs of the American
branch Of the French Society for the
Relief Of orphans and Wounded. DR.. and
Mrs, Toward H. ~Speaknan, Edward Zeig-
Ter, Mrs. r Honkiusnu Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Berkeley Smith. Charles Kurz-
man, Capt Collin OF the Fronch artillery.
Gen. Audeh"rt and Capts Rracchi and
Mary OF the French army and VI. Fer
rand. French Consul-General at New
Orleans.
The Lafayette carried 800 cabin PAS
senGcrs and 100 in the steerage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
MISS WILSON "LOST"
TO ONLY
Presidents Daughter at Lunch
in Greenwich Village While
City Was Searched"

The convention Of tho General Fed
Grafton ~ Women's Clubs was thrown
into CONSERVATION yesterday. by the
rumor that its guest OF honor, Miss Mar
Caret Wilson. was lost.
II was during q discussion on the
American!zation OF the Immigrant. at
a meeting at the Seventh Regiment Ar
mory, that the president. Mrs. Percy
' P~ernyhacker. brought her gavel down
with a bang.
\ imperative message has come
from the White House for Miss Mar
saret wilson she cried. "a long dis
lance call for Miss Wilson. II is ASKED
III anybody in the convention knows
whore Miss Wilson is"
Owing to the bad acoustics few heard
the question. hut II was repeated from
seat to seat by the delegates. none Of
whom knew, however. Even Mrs. W. Z.
Humphreys. Miss Mary Garrett Hays
sister. whose duty Il is 20 look out for
the guests OF honor. had not seen Miss
Wilson since Wednesday. when the Pres
ident's daughter sat on the platform
with Gov. Whitman and other digni-
tarles.
Scouts were Immediately sent out 10
try 10 ind Miss Wilson. The hospitality
committee %telephoned "a the Colony Club,
TO Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, to the
home Of Col. f. NJ House. to every one
who might possibly now where Miss
Wilson was.
After several hours hard work the
committee located the los, one. She
wasn't lost at all. but comfortably
lunching with friends in Greenwich VII
li<e. With 4 tired sigh the committee
delivered the message. and AT 3 O'Clock
/. NJ. Miss Wilson boarded the Congress
sional Limited for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
MISS WALES TO WED
HENRY F. DU POINT
Shellcy-NclsOn Engagement
Also AnnOunced-Twich-
cll-Pratt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.. VALE. OF
hyde Park-on-Hudson and Washington
have the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Ruth Wales. to Henry
Francis du Pont. son OF Senator henry
A. du Pont Of Delaware. Miss Wales liz
the sister Of Mrs. Francis y. Crownin.
shield OF Boston and she is n niece OF
mrs. Elihu Root. The wedding will take
place late In June In Hyde Park
Mrs. Beverly Nelson has a~nnounc
the engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Margaret Hasweil Weld Nelson. to Percy
Waldo Shelley of Rome. n. Y. Miss
Nelson's father WAS a member Of the
Peekskill branch Of that family and was
Tor many years connected with the edu-
cation OF the deaf. Her mothers family
IA for many generations been assoc
ciated with Albany. Miss Nelson Ia a
granddaughter Of the late Lyman Root
OF Albany and for severai years she has
been Identified with artistic circles Of
New York and Paris.
The wedding Of Miss Katharine Eu-
eenia Pratt. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Pratt Of Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn. to Burton Parker Twichell of
Hartford will be celebrated on the at
ternoon Of June 90 at Seamoor. the
country home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt in
Glen Cove. The marriage ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Joseph II.
Twichell. a brother Of the bridegroom.
The bride. who IL a granddaughter Of
the late Charles Pratt. founder Of
Pratt Institute. will have for her bridal
attendants her sister. Mrs. Frank J.
Frost. Mrs. Theodore Pratt. the Misses
Elisabeth French. Marjorie Kend,g.
Althea abb. Helen Wood. Martha Tip
ton and Phyllis williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A.. Farrell Of 81
Garfield place. Brooklyn. have sent out
invitations for the wedding OF their
daughter. Miss Theresa Farrell. to Joseph
v Murray 81 brooklyn in ~. Joseph's
Church. Eorwalk, Conn. on June II. A
reception will be held At Rock Ledge. the
country place Of the brides parents.
The wedding OF Miss Harriette Meyer,
daughter Of Mrs, A. II. Serposs, to lie
Roy Alvin Seumeyer OF Washington.
D.. G.. will take place on June 6 at
Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman j ne Groodt 81
Summit. n. J.. have announced the en-
aaEement Of their daughter. Miss Mae De
Groodt. and KINGSLEY Thompson. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Thompson. The
wedding will take place in October.
The engagement Of Miss Regina Abel
OF Trenton. formerly OF Cincinnati. and
J. ". Shane Of Elizabeth has been an
nounced. The wedding will take place
In the fall.
Mrs. Henry Graves ~ B Berkeley
venue. Orange. has announced the EN-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss Daisy
r. Con. to Ernest A. Smith. also OF
Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
MISS JULIA EDEY BRIDE OF
y. w. PAIGE AT BELLPORT
Ceremony Performed in Little Long Island Church
Briday Party Walks Back to "Nearthebay," Where
Pretty Reception Is Held in Open Air.

to Richard whitney, formerly Of Bos-
ton. but now Of this city, in the Church
Of the Holy Communion at noon yester-
day. the Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet, rector
OF the church. officiating. Only relatives
and a few intimate friends from Boston
and this city witnessed the wedding cer-
cmony. The chancei was decorated with
palms, apple blossoms and dogwood. and
before and during the wedding service
there was a programme Of organ music.
The bride walked to the chancel with
her father. George r. Sheldon. who gave
her away. She wore a travelling cos
tune Of pale blue crepe over white satin
and a broad transparent hat OF straw
and chiffon to correspond with her cos
tune. She wore also a fur neck piece OF
pointed fox. There were no brida at
%tendants. and George whitney. brother
Of the bridegroom. acted as best man.
The ushers were Charles +. Getting. Jr..
Of Boston Francis W. Gilbert OF Utica.
John Shillito OF Cincinnati. John kcan.
Arthur II. Jones. McKim Hollins and
Chester q. Burden OF this city.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was an informal reception and wedding
breakfast at the home Of the brides
father, 20 East Forty-seventh stre,'.
Among the guests were Mrs. George
whitney Of Boston. mother Of the bride
room Archibald Blanchard. Mrs. VIII
lam X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mrs. william
Laimbcer. Mrs. NJ. Sheldon Fuller. Ed
ward +. Whitney, Miss Margaret Whit
ney. Miss Margaret Hollins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeve Schley. Miss Alice Whitney.
Frank Whitney. Archibald Harrison, NJ.
and Mrs. Buell. HOLSTER. Mrs. W. Scott
Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. willard Straight,
MIR. and Mrs. william NJ Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Cross.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ncy left on their wedding trip. They
will live at Far Hills. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

The wedding Of Miss judith Calkins OF
Ohio. and Thomas L. cheney.
n member of the frm Of Cheney Bros
SILK manufacturers OF this city, o
place at noon yesterday a. the home OF
Dr. Alexander Lambert, hrother-in-law
OF the bridegroom. a. East seventy
second street. on account or the recent
illness % the bridegroom only relatives
a few Intimate friends witnessed the
The Rev. William T Crocker.
rector OF Epiphany Church, performed
the wedding ceremony. There were no
bridal attendants. best man or ushers.
The bride was given away by her uncle
Howard Fels Of Cleveland, with whom
she has made her home in tina, city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
TUXEDO ENTERTAINING
THE VISITING GOLFERS
House Parties and LunchcOnS
Follow Tournament on
the Links.

Trxrno rARK, y. Y. May 27.-The
Tuxedo colonists are entertaining over
SUNDAY the golfers who came GU, for the
annual invitation tournament to-day.
House parties were numerous. The
weather was perfect and many motored
out to remain over Memorial Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaf enter
tanned "A party at luncheon and Mr., and
Mrs. George q. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Belts and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Frclinghuysen had house guests.
Next week end the horse show will
he the attraction and many OF the arriv-
ais this week will remain over. The show
promises to eclipse last years appear
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tiffany Richardson
have arrived at the Goelet cottage for
the summer and MIR. and Mrs. John
$. Rogers will open their house this
week. Among other late cottage AS
rivals are j. W. Wadsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Ogden. Mr.. and Mrs. Hon
man Miller, MIR. and Mrs. Il. Is. Smith
and W. NJ. n, Rodcnwald.
Among other arrivals to-day nj the
Park were Mrs. Thomas Robins. Phlla-
delphia Mr.. and Mrs. a. Stewart
Walker. Lindsay Russell. Mr.. and Mrs,
George Il. Post. Mr., and Mrs. George
u. Cammann. l.. j.. Poolcr. Mr., and Mrs
Allen Appleton Robbins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Rand.
Mrs Frederick ii. Belts entertained
n party at luncheon at the clubhouse on
Friday.
Dinners were given at the club to-
night by Miss Dorothy Shepard. Mrs.
Lee Dclafeld, Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm D..
Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee Green. George st. George and Mr..
and Mrs, W. Gilman Low. Jr.
A lecture will be given In the Tuxedo
Club ballroom tomorrow night on the
welfare OF our sailors and soldiers, Capt.
Roger Welles OF the United States ma Wy
will speak. also William Sloane and John
S. Tiohenoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
HALL OF FAME IS DEFENDED.
y. l~nt~crsity students VIII
Cnricnturc Only the Living.

Opposition from the deans Of the up
town colleges OF New York University
has caused n modification in the plans
of tho students to burlesque those who
have found places in the Hall OF Fame In
"A side show of the big carnival that will
he held on University Heights next Tues
dav evening. Those in CharEe of this
feature have decided to burlcsaue only
the livinr-Bryan. Charley Chaplin, the
Kaiser, villa and others. There will be
"A skit entitled "tiott und uns."
There Was some opposition by n few
of the alumni to the plan to offer "A drill
Of the Second Field Artillery Company
as one Of the features. This has been
overcome.
The carnival will open NJ noon and
close at midnight Five thousand cleo
tric lights haNc been strung. Fireworks
AT night WIN add to tho lighting effects.
New York University and Columbia will
play n game Of baseball in the after
noon. At night there will he contests In
three dancing pavilions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
DEL.

BORTr.-At Hastings Hudson, on Fr-
day. May &c. 1915. Henry Dana Rorup,
Lieutenant Colonel l.. S. A.. retired.
Funeral at West Point on Monday, MAY
-, at 3 y, NJ, 81, Paul papers please
copy.
BOVINE ON May 81. ~ Ho'cl Marie
Antoiu"tte, Helen Dana kuwrc. IN
her 18th year.
Funeral services At 3n West Eighty
sixth street, on Monday afternoon. $50
O'Clock. lntermcnt private,
DWlGHT.-On May "a, 1915, at rs rrs,-
dence In New Haven, conn, Timothy
Dwight, In his eighty eighth N"tr.
Funeral services ON Monday afternoon,
May 90. at 3:3o o'clock, at B,ttell
Chape! OF Yale Un'versity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
NINE. JANE
French Explorer Fought In the
FrancO-Prussian War,

iARis, May 21.-Mme. Jane bieulafoy.
explorer and Chevalier of the Legion Of
Honor. 20 whom permission to wear male
attire was granted by the French Gov
eminent. is dead. at tho age OF IS.
The life Of Nine. Dieulafoy was one
OF adventure. Married while in her
teens To a young engineer, Marcel Au-
guste pieulafoy, her first exploit wa.
to accompany him to the front during
the Franco-f'russian war. wearing the
regulation French uniform. Aft,.. the
war her husband made a name for him
self az an engineer and Archaeological.
In the sos he was sent TO Asia for
archaeological research work Of n dan
hin and for several years the couple
went through hardships and dangers to-
gcther in Chaldea and Persia. Nine.
Diculafoy resumed male attire during
this work.
The result Of their work was the dis
corery Of tho palaces OF Darius and
Artaxerxes. II was after this exploit
that Nine. Dieulafoy received permission
to wear regularly the male garb to
which she had become accustomed.
Turning her attention 10 literature,
she wrote a number Of books on his
%torical. romantic and archaeological sub
Jects. One OF her works was cited for
excellence by the French Academy. She
was the leader Of n movement In 1913
for the formation Of "A woman's nom
comhatant corps to perform military
work which would release men for ac-
tive service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
FATHER JAMES H. KELLY.
Assistant at 81. NRInrhy's. Brook
Ign. WRs IinRuist.

Tho Rev. Father James Henry Kelly,
- years old. assistant to the Rev.
Father Daniel j. Cherry. rector Of St.
Malachy's Roman Catholic Church, Van
Siclen. near Atlantic avenue. East New
York, died Yesterday at 81. Peters Hos
pital, brooklyn, Of pneumonia.
Father Kelly was an accomplished
lingliist and WAS a son OF James Kelly.
n N"w York merchant, His early cdu-
cation was at he parochial school. Sec
Oud avenue and Tenth street. lie was
graduated from Mount -. Mary's COL
lego. near baltimore, and later studied
AT the American college in Rome. He
was ordained IN Rome twentv-one years
ago.
Returning to America he became as
sistaut pastor to III" Rev. Father Peter
Donohue at the 81, James l'ro-Cathe-
dral. Brooklyn. n later he went to
ST. Johns Church in Clermont avenue.
He was diocesan master OF ceremonies
under bishop Mcponncl and chaplain at
81, Mary's Hospital. lie Was later
transferred tn st. Malachy's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
SOCIETY AT LENox.
Colony sends Recruits 20 Boston
Parade-New Arrivals.

LENox. Mass. May 21--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Aston Bristed and Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel rockingham are in Boston,
where Mr.. Bristed and Mr.. rockingham
marched In the preparedness parade In
the division Of men who raine at the
summer military camp at Plattsburg.
Arriving at their villas to-day were =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Hcredia. In
Lenox MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Chester
French. In Glendale Mr.. n Mrs. Clyde
Livingston Duval. In StockbridGe.
Mrs. Beverly Chew Duer arrived yea
terday IN S%tockbridge Al Miss Mabel
Choste's cottage. Mrs. N. Dwight COL
lier is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross W.
Whistler M Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brewster Hobson are with Mrs. Rollin
Harper Lynde In S~tockbridge. Mr.. and
Mrs, Carl A. Degersdorf are entertain
ing Mrs. Frederick v. r. Crosby and
Miss Katherine v. r. Crosby in Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mira. ]. Macy willetts and
Hildreth X. Bloodgood arrived at New
Marlboro for the holiday. Albert
Eugene Gallatin is registered al the i.enox
Club Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.. Lowering
are visiting Mrs. Coverings aunt. Mira.
J.. Frederic Schenck Miss Beatrice Bon
ner OF New York is at the burlington
Inn. Stockbridge. The Rev. ana Mrs.
George Grenville Merrill have returned
to ~stockbridge from Newport. Mrs.
Richard Watson Glider has leased Four
Brook Farm In birmingham to Charles
II. Duell Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Mrs. Helen Dana ROwnc.

Mrs Helen Dana Browno. one Of the first
graduates OF Nassar College and widow
OF Samuel Winter Bovine, died Yesterday
at the Hotel Marie Antoinettc. where she
has lived a part of each year for n num-
Der OF years. She also had n summer
home at the Water witch Club. Water
witch. y j.
was horn AT Richfeld, y Y, and after
her graduation from Nassar came to
New York. where she became assistant
principal If a public school. She is sur
vived by "A son Samuel Winter BOVINE
Of Brooklyn. and two daughters, Mrs
Harrison l.. Smith of Charleston. West
Va, and Mrs. Paul Azbill of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
HIGH PRICES ARE PAID
AT RATZK0WSKI SALE
Total for First Session Is Sl3,-
826, Many Items Fetching
More Than $500.

Unusual interest in the sale Of deco
rative French furniture and other OBJ
jects Of art brought to this country by
NJ. Jules R~atzkowski, which began yes
terday at the Anderson Galleries, is in
dicated by the fact that the sales OF
the first afternoon session amounted to
Sl5,s26.5o Many items sold for more
than $500.
The most important item yesterday
was a silk Gobelin salon suite. a copy
of the suite In the private apartment OF
Louis XVI. at Versailles. which was sold
to an out OF town buyer for $500. h
suite, consisting of "A canapc and four
arm chairs with carved and gilt frames.
has the tajestry subject "Amours.'
after Boucher,
Tho Aubuason tapestry panel, 'Ahas-
uerus's Feast to Esther" was bought by
the Lans Curiosity Shop for $3.50. The
tapestry is eight feet seven inches high
by nine and a half feet wide m is n
beautiful example of the combination OF
soft blues. greens, orange and tawny
brown There are Ave figures at the
royal board. all in classical costumes.
Two Sevres vases and covers decorated
with mcdallions, THE WALL" and
..Muslc at the Trianon." were sold o. nm
II of town buyer for 800, A finely
carved, dainty gilt Louis XVI. salon
suite upholstered In Aubusson tapestry
was sold To Charles Honrcssy for 500,
II consists Of n sofa and o armchairs.
Another Louis XVI. salon suite, "A copy
Of the suite In the private salon of Marie
Antoinette at Versailles. upholstered In
tapestry from the Manufacture National
des Gobelins, was also bought by tho
same out OF town buyer. who paid $3.50,
A salon suite upholstered In Aubusson
tapestry was bought by Charles Hem
messy for $47b. A silk Gohelin salon
suite. a copy OF the suite In the palace
Of F~ontainebleau, WAS bought by Gins
berg Il Levy for 1915.
The sale will continue on Monday.
wednesday AID Thursday afternoons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
DIED.

CHASE In Hartford. conn. Nav %. lq!c,
Susan 10 WIT silver Fairh.irn. VIE
OF tn" late George l. Chase. sgei =
wears.
Funeral service At - Myrtle street.
Monday afternoon. at hs'f past O'Clock.
In'ormOnt Greenwood Cemetery. Brook
.yn. Tuesday, upon arrival of ii:+3
train.
EvANs-Frank NJ Evans, aged 20,
Funeral from THE FUNERAL
CHrECH," 81 West rwenty-third
campbell Rvildingl. sunday afternoon.
! O'Clock.
LIVINGSTON on friday, NAV IS. Meyer
". Livingston, beloved husband q
Augusta Livingston. In his siNty-thlrI
wear.
Fuuera' services to dsv Sunday. at tn.
Roth III Temple, Scventy-sixth street
and F.fth avenue. At . o'clock.
MARSHAll.-on saturday, May q. At
her residence, A. East seventy. second
street, Florence, beloved wife Of Louis
Marshall,
Funeral At convenience" ~ fha family.
- earnestly requested that no
flowers hc sent,
MOORE On SATURDAY. NAV -, 1915.
william Gordon Moore beloved hus-
band ~ Laura North Moore, in HI,
siNty-fourth yCar-
Services NJ hls ia'N residence. :ct IVES
Eighty.si>th street, Mnntay afternoon
a. $50 O'Clock, kindly omit Howcrs
MoRRlSON-SuIlculy, at Kingston. y. =,
on eth inst, George a. Morrison Of
CRAWFORD. y, j.
Funcrd. private.
sMrrlL-on MAY -, Edward e, Smith q.
~ Greenwich stroo'.
>ot,cr rf fuurs' h,r"aftrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

GARDEN CITY. May 27-M'ss Dorothy
Louise Stevenson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs James Andrew Stevenson OF stewart
avenue. was married to-day TO Robert
Breckinridge steele. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Theophilus steele of Lexington. Ky. by
thu. Rcv. Father John McF.ncroe in ST
Church. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Mrs. George Collier
Decker. and Mrs. Eugene Collier steven
son. both Of Garden city. The bride
groom was attended by the bride 5
brother, James Andrew Stevenson. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele will live in Garden
I..,s