davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
BLOCKADE ONLY BLUFF.

when 1 say a new blockade OF Ger
many would be a blum. don't misunder-
stand me-" said Admiral Won Holtzen-
dorff, Germany looks earnestly, but
fearlessly upon any enemy plan to
cause her women and chilrren to suf-
fer. But because such a blockade is
impossible. say it is a blum.
"England's purpose is to make diff
fculties for our families, thinking this
will affect the men in the trenches
and it will. for when the men learn that
their families are being made to suf-
fer by the enemy opposite them. they
will be more determined to fight the
harder.
"England's purpose in this war as her
officials have repeatedly stated, is to
cripple Germany and destroy her COM
merce. After eighteen months of war
she has not been successful. Her EFF
fective' blockade will have absolutely nc
effect upon our military determination
We long ago prepared for any emer-
gency."
The admiral is a small. plump. ener.
getic man. with thick white whlskers
and a hearty handshake. For five
months he has held the important posi-
as chief of the admiralty staff
What effect would stricter block
ade have upon Germany's military
plans?" he was asked.
Absolutely no military advantage
would be gained. the Admiral answered
I'VE have all the things necessary fol
war for wears"
When the admiral spoke of Germany
| abundant military supplies. / asked how
long he thought the war would last.
Until we are victorious" came the
| immediate reply. Germany is defeated
her business forever ruined. and her in
ternational influence destroyed. The wal
will last until the allies learn they
| cannot accomplish their purposes. That
may be a long time"
1 asked his excellency about Ger
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Urges Putting Suffrage .
Bill Up to People

Miss Elsie Hill, member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Congressional
Union for Womans Suffrage, urged
submitting the Susan b. Anthony suf-
frage amendment to the States during
the present session of Congress, at the
Bristersburg High School. in Fauquier
county, Va, last night Prof. /. N. H
Beahm. principal of the school, took the
other side of the question.
Earlier in the afternoon she addressed
a crowd that met her at Catlett station
and on her way back to Washington
this morning she spoke from the train
platform at Briscoe, Knokesville, and
Manassas.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
BIockadeOf Germany
Impossible, Declares
Admiralty Staff Chief
Admiral Won Holtzendorff Asserts British Are Pow
erless to Stop Baltic Commerce From Sweden
and Denmark to Germany-Supplies Al
ready Abundant He Believes.
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.
Copyright, 1916, blythe United Press.

BERLIN (ia wireless) jan 3An effective blockade Of Ger
many impossible Admiral Hozendor chief of the German
admiralty staff declared today exclusive statement the
United Press
England he said could under circumstances stop
the Baltic between Sweden and Denmark and Germany. For
weeks pointed out British submarine has had any
The Russian fleet is frozen in Russian harbors
The only effect of declaration of blockade by the allies the
admiral stated would be upon neutas and upon the and
children Of Germany.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
ZEPPELIN NROUTEDIN
BATTLE ABOVE PARIS
Twenty-six Killed and Thirty
two Injured in Saturday
Night Attack.
tContInued from TIrrt Pare.N

NCOnlluuSu AEUHl FITbL IARe,J
panied by several Of the Fokker "aIr
Uh;ans,'' may swoop down upon Paris
any night.
The raids of Saturday and Sunday
night, aeronautic experts write, un-
doubtedly were for the purpose of test
ing out Paris aerial defenses. prepara-
tory to greater raids.
The majority of the people Of Paris
only learned through their newspapers
today OF the second raid on the city last
night The flights OUT warning sound
ed at $3.50 o'clock while great crowds
were in the boulevards. the theaters,
and restaurants but when the lights
were turned on again an hour and a
half later. It was reported that the
Zeppelin had been driven Off It was
several hours later that the police were
informed Of the pursuit of the Zeppelin
over the suburbs.
Search For Bodies.
Squads of laborers are digging in the
ruins of a fve-story tenement building
split In half by one of-the 6CO-pound
bombs. for bodies today.
Auguste Petitjean. a zouave. had OBJ
tanned leave of absence from the front
and had reached home on Saturday
evening. eager to escape the war for n
few days with his family. While he sat
at the table with his wife. his two little
boys. and three other relatives. the war
came to him. The bodies of all seven
we're found in the ruins OF the wrecked
tenement.
Another bomb exploded on a little cot
tage. blowing 1t to pieces. Still another
crashed through the roadway above the
subway. only an instant after = train
had flashed by. Traffic on this section
of the underground railway was inter
rupted all day yesterday.
Great crowds of Sunday siRhtseers
visited the sections where the Zeppelin
raider wrought death and destruction.
relief fund was started TODAY for the
Zeppelin victims.
LONDON. Jan. 3l.-Bombs thrown by
French aviators in the recent raid on
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

many's submarines. asking especially II
was true that more than fifty have been
lost
mot one-half that many-not near
one-half," was Admiral Won Holtzen-
fatfs quick response. The English
think because they laid nets and mines
that our submarines were being trapped.
Nothing could be more untrue. More
than one submarine has gone through
these nets undamaged. The fact that in
less than a year more than 1,3000 000 tons
of enemy merchant ships have been de-
stroyed by them is evidence enough of
what our submarines have done to al
l!ed commerce.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
PinchOt to Sneak.

Conservation, a Basic Factor. in Ma
tional Defense" will be the subject of
an address tomorrow night by clifford
Pinchot, formerly chief of the Forestry
Bureau, in the Public Library The
meeting will be under the auspices OF
the National Defense League. ellison
Gardner will preside.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Navy League to Discuss
Defense Here in March

The eleventh annual convention of
the Navy League Of the United States
will be held at the New Willard HO-
tel March 81, IS, 90 and SO. when
constructive sugG Gestions for national
defense will be the order of the meet
ings.
Col Robert n. Thompson, president
of the league, will have charge of the
meetings, and it is expected that spe-
Cial reports will be made regarding
the growth of the woman's section.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Mems Club to Meet.

Tho serni-monthly meeting Of the
Mems club of Grace Episcopal Church.
OF Georgetown. will be held "wednesday
evening at o'clock In the parish hall.
Wisconsin avenue and South streets. A
specially attractive program has been
arranged by the committee I'm charge
and refreshments will be served.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

Frelburg destroyed a military train.
killing and woundlng a large number OF
soldiers, according To Zurich dis
patches today.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

The Alexandria German Club will
give a dance next Friday night at the
Flks' Auditorium at which the mem
hers of the Alexandria assembly will
be its guests.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

In police court this morning Charles
Byrd, a colored boy, eleven years old,
was sent to the reform school for
stealing newspapers
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

The home of Jefferson Aitcheson. in
Rosemont was entered by burglars
last night and a breast pin valued at
so stolen. quantity of silver ware
and other jewelry which were in sight
were not taken.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

The Rectors' Aid Society of St
Paul's Church will give a supper in the
Parish Hall Thursday evening from 6
to s O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

Arrangements have been made for
morrow night from King and Column
hus streets at 7:2j O'Clock to convey
the members of st. Mary's Alumnae
and their friends to Washington. where
they will attend the performance at
Polls Theater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
FOLK TO AID
FRENCH WOUNDED
COttawcrS to Hold Sewing Bee
for the Cause AT Trinity
school Tomorrow.

IENoN. Mass. june - Ms t.th. rcd
+. Folsom has organized tine LcuoN
branch o. the American fund FOR 'nc
French wounded Mr. Joseph : Whist
Ter Will act as a., 'roasuror Man, ~
th" cotttgor- VII meet ~ Trin.', School
:. SOW for the cause Friday afternoon
Nj and Mrs. lo~u.N n 'Lua-. gay, q
rcag ~S,ockbridgc. for Mrs Theodore
E.drige Of Shanghai china WHO Wa
formerly a resident in S'"rkbris- Their,
were SIXTY present.
The council of the l1uoN Garden Gu,
# which Thomas Shields clarke O., press
dent and Mss Go"rg.tuJ " Sargent is
secretary, has elected as members Of tHr
club Mr.. and Mrs. William Norton Buil-
ard, Miss, Katherine Ballard. the Misses
Edith and Mary Bryce. Miss Mary Par
sons Miss Beatrice clarke. Mrs Lindsay
FaIrfiN and Mss Grace Fairfax
Mrs. Emclia Field A~shhurvcl 81 san
Francisco. a former ~Stockhridr" ~co'tag,r.
has sold her country place Of seventy
Clarke OF New York TOR ahout $4,000
Mrs Richard CAMBRIA Is visiting Mrs
william Douglas Sloane at Elm 'Our
Mrs. Edwards Spencer is entertaining
a house party at Shiptou court, iuc.ud-
ing Mrs Meredith Read. Mrs. Robert
huntington. John Meredith Read iih.
Mrs, Harvey Spencer. Miss Mary l..
Spencer of New York and Prof Law
renee Pump"lly Of Oswcgo. y. Y.
Mrs. Newhold Morris was hostess at
luncheon At ~Hrookhurst to-day
,tItant uf-t'pp1 mi 1H1r y - = 70 rAnr
L. $. y. who has been visiting hts
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Parker.
in Great harrington, left Tor Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs i Macy Wlllctts and
iIildrcd'h X Bloodgood will 90 to White
Plains, y Y. Friday 10 how their
cocker spauicis from tho N'pal and Cas-
81 kennels in New Marlboro IN the
WestChcstcr dog SHOW.
Mrs Ross Winans Whistler has gone
to Boston for the Harvard commence
mcnt exercises.
Mrs Alfred l.. white and Mss Ella
,usack arrived at Ellnw"od, irt'sticld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. Lindsey Tappin announced yes
'erddy the cugtt.ment of her second
'ilsAi"r, Mss Mary Irving Francke.
=" George Van Si'len OF this city. II
r1I been Mrs. TappIn's intention to
WaNr The announcement during the au-
'aun. hut Mr.. Van Siclen - 4 memhe
'; Company Is, seventh Regiment. and
% was thought best to make the an
ROM 'mcut before the departure Of the
reg rc"' 70 camp Reskmau MIR Van
: '' is the son OF Mr.. ~ Mrs. Arthur
VA" = Zen. Miss f'rancke H. a daughter
b., a '1ruer marriage OF Mrs Tappin.
and She Is a great granddaughter OF
paH'cl + Huntington, a distinguished
l'"'rfai painter. who for many years
va resident Of the National Academy
o. b"s gn. On her mothers side she
5 q Collateral descendant of Washing
or ~v.ng Miss Francke was intro
7u'-d .ast winter and she was one Of
no bridesmaids at the Wedding OF her
SISTER, Miss Elise Huntington F'rancke.
and Reginald Marsh Banks, which was
.rItl'tt~i on June 6 in the chantry Of
81 THpnas's Church.
The engagement has bean
N Philadelphia and this city Of Mrs
Emilia Br!nton Thompson. widow OF
James j., Thompson and daughter OF
ne ate Daniel q. Brinton, a noted
a'chteoIhglst. to De Forest Grant of
ms city. Mr. Grant is "A son of the late
w 'amdliel Grant of this city. and he
was graduated from Yale in 1891. He
= a member OF the Union. Racquet.
,a'I'rt and other clubs of this city.
y" dat" has been So, for the wedding.
MI ana Mrs. a. L. Lesson of 2O5 Wes,
'f'rd street, Elizabeth, y. J.,
es''rdav the engagement of their da ugh
M'NS Evelin q. Lesson. and Abner
no'her OF 1904 Arthur avenue. New
tfe fan. "
N' ana Mre. Nathaniel s. Eeary of
Nv Liberty street, West Orange. n. J.,
nav" announced the engagement OF their
.'-th'er Miss Alice Gertrude Keary. to
\ T.. "''
VIZ Ard Mrs, Frederick +. otto OF Val.
NF '''h' West orange, n. j.. have an
"'Dtced The engasement of Miss Alma
= 'u0' 'telr daughter, to Frank W. T..
Epf"l Of Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
EDWARD S. ELLIS.
writer Of Juvenile Fiction Dies ut
the Age OF ~.

Edward s EMS, - Yeas Old, noted
as n writer ~ hov stories. d'"d Al
Ciin Island. Me. on Tuesday, i WIS
learned yesterday H." was born A.
Geneva. AsNtabuia counts. ohio. He
was educated ~ tho state Normal school
of Ncw Jersey. and after hc.rg graduated
became a teacher. being made assistant
principal Of a public school IN Paterson
at Il
A. 70 Mr. Ellis began 50 write. his
first wo:ka being dime novels Later he
took M the writing of higher class
Juvenile works. publishing more tran
Zoo bonks-so many in fact. that ne had
himself forgotten the exact Iumher. He
also contributed 70 various periudiCd. 5,
and tn his declining wears was ~proudest
pf .he school histories Ne mad written.
Tor which Princeton gave him tn" de-
gree OF A NJ His home WAS IN Upper
Nor'rlANr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
MRS.. ASTOR WEEDS
W.. K. DICK TO-DAY
Ceremony This Afternoon in
Church of st. Saviour in
Bar IIarbOr.
CALIFORNIA HONEYMOON

BAR HARRoR. Me. June 2i.-An ar
~ Mrs. Madeline Force Aston to william
Is. Dick have been made.
Mr.. Dick went at once 10 isle cote
upon his arrival this morning and spent
the day with the family of his betrothed.
They enjoyed "A long walk In the grounds
and sat on the broad verandas. Both
appeared extremely happy and made no
effort to conceal their pleasure. though
not leaving the grounds during the day.
The marriage license will be procured to-
morrow morning. when the necessary
five days will have elapsed
William II. Force. father Of Mrs. Aston.
arrived Tonight. making the trip from
New York by motor. and the family
reunion will be completed tomorrow by
the arrival Of the other guests. who are
expected on the Bar Harbor Express,
which arrives here shortly after moor.
From the church the wedding party
will be taken 10 Isle cote for "A break
fast. and then waiting motor cars will
take the party to Ellsworth. twenty
miles away, avoiding the tedious trip
across the ferry and the consequent
change to the train.
Ihough the Wedding 10 set Tor -
SavIour's u Is nv no means certain
that at the last minute the plans viii
not he changed and the ceremony per
formed a. Isle Cote instead In order to
avoid publicity. In either event there
viii be no flowers. music or decorations
Just the simple Episcopal service. read
by the rector The bride will wear "A
cos,um Of blue and will have no attend
ants.
The honeymoon Of about three weeks
will be passed AT a handsome rose COW
cred cottage NJ Santa Barbara. cal.
placed at the disposal Of the couple by
Mrs. Edwin g 'ushman II Newport,
Her son. Victor y. 'ushmau. has taken
an active part in making the wedding
arrangements In q month or 50 Mr..
and Mrs Dick vii, return 10 Bar ilarbor
10 spend the rest of the summer AZ
Isle COT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
MISS TREGO BRIDE
OF H. P. BALLANTYNE
Afternoon tcrcmon! Is Per-
formed in the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest.
MANY FRIENDS PRESENT

Miss Barbara Isabel Trego. daughter nv
Hilton. was married to Howard Pierce
uallantyne of Crosse Point. Mich. ves-
terday afternoon In the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest nv the Rev. Herbert
Shipnan.
The bride wore u eown Of white tulle
embroidered with pearls over white satin.
the tullc, arranged in tunic effect, being
held by a pearl girdle. The bodice Of the
gown was made of rose point lace and
the veil OF this lace was made over
tulle and arranged In the form Of a cor
onet falling over a long court train. She
carried a shower bouquet NJ orchids and
lilies of the valley and her only orna-
rnent vas n amon bracelet, "a gift OF
the bridegroom
The bride entered the church with her
stcpfather. Col. Albert II. Hilton. who
gave her away. Mrs. Howard Bissell.
Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Mrs. Frederick
Tanner, who were among the brida at
tendants. wore gowns Of rose colored
chiffon over silver lace. their hats OF
taYeta and tullc corresponding in color.
They carried clusters Of lavender or
chids.
There were also IN attendance on the
bride Miss Elizabeth Tcrhure and IN"
Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth pav.dec
who wore gowns OF cream Colored lace
and rose colored silver eauze and pale
rose Leghorn and taffeta hats. They
carried clusters Of pink roses.
Ford Ballautyne was his brothers
best man. The ushers were Albert V.
Trcgo. brother Of the bride Albert r.
Hilton. Jr.. G. Lambert Hevinger. Paul
Dickey. !. Sidney Hammond. Grant Pea
cock, Lloyd Jones and r. Kenneth
Stephenson.
A reception followed In the ballroom
~ the Gotham Anong the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer u. Speck. Mrs. Ford
Ballautyne. MIR, and Mrs. Charles Og-
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry croft. MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Comfort. MIR. and Mrs.
Howard D.. Terhune. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Thihaut, Mr.. and Mrs. william j.
Guard. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Preston.
MIR. and Mrs. James II. Hickey. Mi. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Scully. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carman Messmore. MIR. and Mrs. Alonzo
Cottier, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Ackerson
and Mr., and Mrs. Henry VI. Hogart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

,N' and Mrs Carl Won Mayhof and
W. ON. Monroe Won Mayhof. have
co." - Monticello. Va, where they Will
pa '|n summer.
wedding Of Miss Barbara G. Ruth
''i t'1 'yril Hatch Will take place
'h' nome of the brides mother
"''hm Is. Vanderbilt, $50 Fifth
N' ana Mr.. Charles Whitney Car
''. Ir,, who had been on their we'd
'"N ar" a. the Hotel Aspinwall
, '"''N. Mrs. Carpenter was Mrs.
I''" Smith
r Pho Lady Chapel OF St. Pauick's
v .,'''l mis- morning Miss Annette
q ''E daughter Of Mrs. John T.
VIII be married to Frank Boylan.
.a.rs breakfast viii follow at the
oliver Hartman viii give a
lar'F on July I at her COUNTRY
itdgol'.gh House. in white
Tor m" Junior Patriots Of Amer
when Hamilton Fish. Jr.. IL
hd'harIu" Eugcnia Pratt. daurh-
'' Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n Pratt.
~ '' married TO Burton Parker
'N.''h"l OF Hartford to-day at Sea-
'F inc country home Of her parents
- .f|''' ' owe
hHf Mrs. Reginald VI. Banks nave
'.'' IRON their wedding trip and
S'ayins for a while with Mr.. and
,!r-, John II. Banks at 80 Creamery
,"'N' They had expected to go TO
"@'z'nh, but were prevented on account
o m" Mexican situation.
Nr and Mrs. J. Copper Lord have
.''4'hei from their wedding trim and
~ a. the Plaza before going to south
- ''nn for tho summer Mrs. Lord was
louise =. Trevor, daughter Of Mr..
~ Mrs. Henry q. Trevor.
n nv ""dding Of Miss Eleanor Woods
."'', daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
,'a " Burr of Springfield. Mass. To
n','rs smith, son of Nj. and Mrs. VIII
~ huntington Smith of H~addonneld.
viii TAX. place Today at the sum
mer nome OF the brides parents at Lyme,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
william y. tIdrich.

W"rthcu n ALirich Company. blcachers
and Overs OF cotton goods. died yester-
day morning at his home, 1872 West
Eleventh street. NJ Aririch was horn
In Worcester. Mass. December Is. isiS.
and after attending a business college
entered the employ Of tho passaic Print
Worhs. While ti.r" h." met NJ T..
Worthen. with whom he organized the
Wofthen u Alirlch Company. Mr.. AID
rich was also president OF the Manhat-
tan Print Works and a director OF the
Hobart Trust Company OF passaic. He
g survived by his wife, Mrs Charlotte
'. Aiirich, two daughters. Mrs w. s.
Railway OF Worcester and Miss Edith
NJ Aldr.ch. and a son, Willlum J.. AID
rlch, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
FAMOUS GOBELINS
SOLD FOR 100000
Mrs.. Titz Eugene Dixon BUYS
Tapestries From Collection
Of Late Mr.. Morgan.
pON QUINOTE PlCTI RED

= ttahr'r tapestries. purchased from
o.. kr. o' Spain hy the late ! T.. Nor
cav have been sold for approximately
tsuu.uUu To- Mrs. Flt8 Eugene Dixon of
p..ta, ,.lJ. probably to be added to
'tr N.l,H,r Collection of art aloug with
,r, Nr2arIu tupcstry which her uncle,
John r. Widoner. acquired from the same
.,u... ,ur $500. 600 The announcement
s. '., .il, VAS made Yesterday from
IN, .'i.os OF French a CO.. art dealers
At o East Fltty-siNth street. who "A
.toHt 'W, ago paid $1,000, 600 for the
Mo.slu objection nf forty tapestries.
which Ncrr loaned to the Metropolitan
M..,1U N AT.
Tsr Sl,e yesterday IL The fourth from
.be Morgan collection since 1t came into
I'M. possession II French " Co. Three of
m, purchases were made by members
u 'ie Ndeucr family. which probably
r,Lsl their collection the first OF its
KIND 100 america. The MIzarin pur-
chased 10y Mr.. Wldcner rs acknowledged
a.. ~, finest tapestry in existence. and
the Gohc'ins purchased by Mrs. Dixon
arc second only & the Mazarin. 1t is
said. NoSlg Nith the Mazarin. which
IL So called because II was once owned
hy cardinal Mtzarin, who guided the
Government OF France during the minor
''y Of Louis NV. MIR Widener also pur-
,Ntsef for 5000. 0uO the Dolfus Cruel
'\iou woven in 1873, "A short time after
me Mazir.u. The other tapestry sold
was -; Veronica" a late Gothic tapes
'ry from the famous kno,e collection,
which was bought for $4,000 by Philip
Lehman Of New York.
In point Of popular interest the Gobelin
tapestries probably tax a place even
before the MaZarin There are five IN
the set aud they picture the story Of Don
!uixote. The titles are Guided by
Folly" Don QuiNote Mistakes Il Serving
G.ri for bulciuea.' Don QuiXote Pays
His Respects TO the Duchess" Don
QuNote served by the Ladies' and
'San'ho Leaves for the Island OF
Eara'lria"
They were designed IN the first part
" the reign Of Louis XIV. by Charles
&C., pei and woven in the reign of
Louis WI. -Four were woven on
81 warp looms by Coze,te and
AIdran, and one or a low warp
WHO wen, 10 France aud became
nr'us FOR his weaving. The one woven
be-, Nelson bears the date 1883 II was
presented nv Napoleon IN 1910 To the
iruc, of liessc-Darmstadt.
The four others We're presented In IVA
by Louis XVI. to the Archbishop Of
rheims, who baptized him. o;icitted at
his marriage and CROW ned him at Rheims
m lY-c II. l775.
Mrs. Dixon. the purchaser. was Miss
Eleanor f.ikins Widener. daughter Of
Mrs. Eleanor Elkins Nidener and the
late George " Widener. She was mar
rei IN June. 1912. 20 Fitz Eugene Dixon.
son OF 7. Henry Dixon. a Philadelphia
hapkar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
PORCELAINS HIGH AT SALE.
Pair Of kRng-Ic Hcakcrs Hiring
sIS,OS5 In london.

LoNnoN, juno 2l.--The first days sale
OF the Sidney Ernest Kennedy collection
Of Chinese porcelains NJ Christie to-day
totalled tl7.00O GNj ,00O). TIE best
price for "A single item Was brought by
"A pair Of powdered hlue boakers ~ the
kauE-lIr period, which sold Tor 1851;
GlS,0sj),
\ vase Of inverted pear shape with
notified dark green glaze brought tl,lJ5
E5.575). \ set Of three powdered blue
kang-IIc vases brought f"l tS2. 200 .
"A pair OF famillc -vcrtc figures OF kylius.
eighteen inches high. ts92 tsi,idO a
kang-IIo famillc-no'r bowl, f"45
GATED "A pair Of Nien Lung familie-
rose dishes. twcnty-ou" and ore-ha.f
inches IN diameter. f7i6 t3,7S0), and
"A set OF three vases aud covers md n
pair OF beakers OF the Kicn-I.ung period
brought f7ST ts3.935).
The sale will he concluded Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
NurrRy-NOhun

Miss josephine Mohuu. daughter Il
Mr.. and Mrs John T.. Mohun. was mar
RED TO Alexander Murray. il. yesterday
afternoon IN Christ Church. Bay Ridge.
The Rev. Or. Henri Sattig performed
the ceremony. assisted by the Rev. Dr.
John H.. Fitzgerald II was followed
by a reception At Mr. and Ms. Mohuns
home. l02 Eigh'y-seccnd street Mrs.
Harry ogden l.ee.e Virginia Nohunl
was her sisters chief attendant and the
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy keeler.
Mss Janet Mckiever. Miss Doroshy
Martin and Miss Marjorie Mohun. Will
lam Yeargeason was best man and the
ushers were Douglas Potter. FRANK
Hoxey. Henry NJ l.athfor and JOAN
Pollard. Mr.. Murray II the son OF Mr..
and Mrs, Alexander Murray OF Little
Falls. y. J.