davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-14

a really old matter. The. wife is an
engaging girl the husband fine fell
low, the other man means well and
would have been all right if he had
had to earn his living. And, despite
the fact that Lucy Fulton confesses
her love for young Mannering and asks
John Fulton. her husband. to help her
get a divorce IL order that she may
marry this old friend and new lover.
nothing of the kind happens. Mr.. Nor
ris is a conventional man, even moral
man. SO he takes the matter in hand
by inducing John to apply the infal-
lible remedy of absence. Like all the
rest of the world. Lucy's malady yields
to this treatment and. SO far as John
and Lucy and the two little Fultons
are concerned the story ends happily.
Mannering. in the rebound. marries
kind of glorif1ed servant girl. Mr.:
Morris divines at once that this will
not do al all in the long run. so their
wedding journey begins by taking pas
sage on the Lusitania. just about a
year ago. A clever and well managed
story whose interest centers in the
characters rather than in the narra
tive.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

A LII of the regular session of the
~ American Federation of Arts con-
vention Will be held in the small ball
room at the New Willard aud will be
open to the public. At the opening ses-
sion on Wednesday one of the principal
addresses will be made by Senator
Newlands, who will speak on Art and
the People The afternoon session Of
Wednesday will be given up to consid
GRAFTON of THE Art Museum in Relation
to the People" Edward Robinson. di
rector of the Metropolitan Museum.
will preside. Thursday morning the
subject will be Peoples Institutions.
Charles w. Ames of St. Paul. presiding
Thursday afternoon. Civic Art and city
Planning in Relation to the People"
Charles Moore. chairman of the federal
art commission. presiding. Friday
morning. Manufactures and Work
shops. from which should come that
art which is both common and fine.
will be discussed by distinguished
speakers, among whom will be Ralph
Adams Cram, who will tell of an in
teresting experiment in medieval build
ing methods which is being tried at
this time under his supervision.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

FHE Capital Camera Clubs exhibit
ton, which opened on the 9th in
the Corcoran Gallery of Art. and has al
ready been reviewed at some length,
continues until the 18th. 1t is proving
of much interest. Reproductions of
some of the pictures shown in this ex-
hibition well Of some of the pa
ings included in the Alexander me-
mortal exhibition are to be found in
the pictorial supplement to The Star
today.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

SONGS THE CHILDREN LOVE To
SING: Collection Of More Than
Three Hundred Songs for Mothers
and Children OF All Ages. ArrangeH
FOR Singing Playing. BN Albert
+. Wier. editor of The Ideal Home
Music Library New York: n.
Appleton X GO.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
BOOK REVIEWS.

CHILDREN OF HOPE, Novel. BY
stephen Whitman. author of Pre-
destined" etc. illustrations by f.
Z Gruser New York: The Cen
tury Company.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Spanish Literature.

The cid Poema de Mio Cid. 1913. YtoP-
CIs3.
Estrada. Angel dc. Cadoreto. 1914. Y4oD-
EsS7c.
PaIacio valdcs. Armando. La lie. 1909.
YiDF-Pi1sf.
Pardo Razan Emilia Tn yiaje de Novics
1883 NioF- -p.l3y.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

have been issued and" cards of admission
will be required.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Literary Studies and Criticism.

Corns A. Il. Biblography of Unfinished
Books in the English Language ZUJ-Cs1. Refer
Goldsmith. r. H. A Brief Bibliographr Of
Books in English, Spanish and Portuguese.
ZW,;96-t:5..
Hanssler. william. A Handy Bihliograplic
Gude to the Study of the spanish Tangua gs
and Literature. ZWY40-H1a
Moth. A. r. {. NJ. Technical Terms in Bib-
biographies ZI:ZZ-Ms:,. Reference.
u. S. Library of Congress. Division Of Music.
Catalogue of the First Editions Of Stephen Z.
Foster. ZWyv-un46c Reference.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

FREE SPEECH FOR RADICALS: En-
inreed Edition. Ry Theodore
Schroeder. attorney for the Free
speech League etc Riverside,
conn. Hillacre Rookhouse
Evening star., 1916-05-14
German Literature.

Fontanc Thcodor. Mnthilde Mohring. Y4iF
f136m.
Herzog. Rudolf. Das Crosse Heimweh Y41F
Hi4sgr.
Heyes. Paul Letzte Novcllen. 1914. Y47F
HJ16 !.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Foreign Literature in English.
French Literature.

Cleremont. Emile. Iaurc. 1919. Ij3f-C537 !.
France. Anatole. pseud. La Revolte dos An-es.
1919 N:;9F tsiyre.
Lc Braz Anatolr. contes Bretons. YS2t
Id95c.
NoaiIes. Gomtesse Mnthicu dc. Les Nivapts
et les Morts 1918. 1897 N6S2v.
Rod. Edouard. LInccndic. 1907. Y33F RS Ii.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

6HERF, are four Of these chill
drer." Aurelius G;oodchild and
his three grown daughters.
Of the whole delightful four.
the father is the youngest.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

THF: >VN Of WIN: IN EpIr. BY Fer-
civdl w. Wells. author OF Lilies of
III. valley. etc. Illustrations by
rerciNal and Lillian Wells. Wan
tagh. y. y: Bartlett pnhlishinC z
Company.
The sun., 1916-11-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

TN, I'd King" by wrSht I.orimcr ~
being revived by William I. Lennon and Joseph
u Loushry and will t~gin its tour IN jersey
city. ,-,-
David warhcd's engagement In The Must"
Master" at The Knl,kcrlscser Thcnfr" has ""n
extended 10 include Dccembcr, January ana
February. -,
Tho Drama League of America has asked
William Faysr-hACn 20 deliver an address nj
the public meeting Tuesiay, No'eWpsr - I"
the Booth Theatre.
Douglas ! Wood will iDaucurstc a series 81
nst,nees IL ~gnninE November y at tho BandN",
Theatre. The mrs, play will he q thrr" act
comedy, The Pardon" by Jules 1rmaitre
Gladys Hanson and Bruce McRac will he
,tured In The NiMh waN,,' on" act
plsy by r. &. Carton which Will be presented
as q part Of the Markay testimonial at the
New Amsterdam Theatre November g
legged pirate chief, Lono John Shror In
,'hnrlcs IIopkinM's Treasure Island" ut tho
Punch and Judy Thcair" following the tcrmina'
tion VI Mr.. D,ey's rngscrmcnt SATURDAY night.
Marguerite Clark in SNOW White Will D.
tho fratllrc picture of the strand during the
hobdsys Pauline Frederick IN Charlotte Cor
day Irene Fcnw,ck aud owen Moore in ''Frin'
rc.s Zi,n.Iim." Marie Duro In 'OliNrr Twist,
Er.nk MrIntyrc In The Travelling Salesman
ar, seine Of the offerings scheduled for the next
few weeks AT the strand
Llice Minute Herts Ifen'rcr, Katherine Lord
and Jacob Hcniger announce that they VIII
Give during the holidays at tho Conan 4 far
ris Theatre q series of matinee performances
| of children's plays. including Edlthe Blts
i.r by Frances Hodg son Burnett, The
Travelling Man" by Lady Gregory, and
new Christmas play by Mary. Austin. the
author OF "The Arrow Maker
The sun., 1916-11-16
MARK TWAIN SET
AUCTIONED AT S255
Autographed Edition dc Luxe
Fctches Highest Price in
Young Collection.

The dispersal began yesterday In the
Anderson Galleries OF the remarkable
collection Of inscribed books belonging
to James Carleton Young OF Mime
apoiie, 80
Mr. Young has devoted a large part
| Of his life to forming this unique
library. and In the case OF the European
writers he was forced to make many
Journeys across the seas to get their IN
scriptions upon his editions of their
But the not only secured the autographs
! works. But he not only secured auto
grap phs he desired, but obtained many
volumes inscribed by authors long since
dead, among them being Nic'or Hugo.
Daudct and Dumas.
Gabriel Weiss was the highest bidder
In yesterdays sale. paying 500 for NO.
lsg. an edition de luxe of Mark Twain.
published In Hartford in 1893 ana each
volume save the last having been auto
graphed by the author. Mr.. Weiss also
bought No. 20. an eleven volume edition
OF j.. NJ Barr!e's works The volume OF
"The Little Minister also contains the
signature OF Maude Adams.
James r. Drake bought No. 3p3.
Eugene Fields Second Book Of Verse
printed in Chicago by Stone. 1892. This
| book had been given by Field TO his
| friend John +. Ballantyne and when the
| book in some way came into his posses
sion again he reNscribed II to his friend
GEORGE III. Yenowine. An inserted card
| addressed 10 tee latter may have been
one OF Fields gruesome Jokes. II says ::
Dear Yenowinc: Como down and
! serve as one OF the pailbearers on Sun
| day. Funeral at . o'clock. Fullerton
! Ave. Pres. Church. DO NOT bring
| Daisy. EroENs FIELD"
| Mr.. Drake also gave SI05 for an in
scrib.I copy OF "a Pair OF Blue Eyes,
| by Thomas Hardy. l.. G. Harper paid
/ s52.50 for NO. AS. Hardy's Far From
! the MaddinG Crowd" Henry Ma'kan
! bought No. 45. the Libcr Scriptorum OF
| the Authors Club. for S63. and tn, Brick
Row Irint shop paid $3.50 for 10. fS4
| a signed COPY OF Joel Chandler Harris
| "On the Plantation
| The total for the days sale was sa,'
<1l30. The auction ends to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


sasrns'G@ a. a. and i' Mr, Mad.. s c csi
fI,rIdssE h Iacss:n. .,;, Wa',nATi ,oMn. Mas.
ciIcyeland; W. Iindep, and y'fc c, 9, y.
Helm on, John Marshol u, Chicago;
MT aTi Mn p WeStSr Sw@2i"Ir,s Edston T.Es
chalmers. Detroit; Mr. aud Mrs. q. II.
Tyson. san Francisco, Mr. aud Mrs George
vsnderbi',"H NJ. wallis. Racine. Wis.
J. =. Marret,' Portland; - r
C., :. whi,ney. Hartford, Mr, ana Mrs.
FhoPs Power. uT; GansG Mr. M and anS Mr' Mt. 6
J. II. Raymond. Providence j. T. Pal.
matary, Kicnmon!
stein. ''S "mahS; rharles Il. ba,is. > &sw Ynrk:
T - Ripey. wichita. MIR. J. W. Wait
Pia,s-i. e. Wanna, clcveand Mr.. and
Harvey. Kanss. city.
saSier Ssl',Sna Mon,r.a1 Sd,e. 'vcbs whssllns
Mrs. q. v. Folsom, san fran"''co. +. y.
Riz ,carron -. Milton u sgho.ukcp',
Niagara Fs'ls; Mr. and Mrz. u. II. Me-
llennan; chicago. MR.. George II. Noyes.
Murray H'l-r. y. Parker. I. =. y: l.,
w Moore. chicago; MI, ani Mrs. : NJ.
renee. Mass; W u Murray and wife. H.
rark, Avenue " R,hcr rlcveisndi
Flynn. Roston; n g. M,"lr,osh. New
Haven: +. j. buckley, New York.
S,rs,forl-E. r. toud"ry, Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs = T. Liudtu, Woodstock y. u;
George w. Cable. Sorthamrton, Mas.
waldorf-Astoria t.aulo Mcrker. Column
hus. Ohio; MIR and Mr.. John ~. Parsons
waite -Riyon. " II. lippnco,'. Ph,'adel.
rh!d: Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Slaton. Al
Gr-.n-H u ormcs ard wtfe, Mirwau.
kec. n T. Ilct~1s oy \orfo'k r. bartlett,
ottawa: william !. LSu.h. Worcester: J..
T 'rlppcn, RnstoD.
Marie hn,oinc,,o. Mrs \ ~. Cook.
Helcna. Mont; Mr., ''hHri"s &. Kelley.
Troy. W r"'ors i. johnson, Detroit,
Imperial--H. II. Torkrpn Atlantic city;
II NJ. Barnes, Lynn. Mae; " \ Shoehar.
Poston; r r, Hourh ant wiz. Bingham
ton: H. !. Root, To'"1n.
Herard square George S''rkrcy Bos.
ton: ~ r.. purro''. ~nrlrr fo'd: y. VI.
, Brown. Grand Rapids; II " T,ylor Corn.
! wall +. H. Turner and Wifo Providence.
The sun., 1916-11-16
MRS. SANGER SEIZED AT
BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC|
Fifty Women at Meeting When
Detectives Arrest
Lecturer.

Arrested again yesterday at her birth
control clinic, 40 Amboy street. In the
Brownsville section Of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Sanger told the police the
lock was broken and the key lost and
that II they hoped 10 close the place
they will have to do so by force.
Nrs. Sanger did not insist upon riding
IN the patrol wagon this time. She
agreed to walk. providing Detectives
Mooney and Boylan would walk five
feet behind her. This they did. with
Miss Ethel Byrne. her sister. she was
taken before Magistrate Dodd and ac-
cused Of conducting a nuisance. Both
were released OH bonds for hearing
Friday.
The police say that II Mrs. Sanger Is
held for General Sessions they will place
a policeman In front OF the clinic to
warn women against entering, unless
they can induce the woman who owns
The house to refuse to rent rooms to her.
About fifty women were In the clinic at
the time of the arrest yesterday.
The subject Of birth control VIII be
discussed at a meeting to be held under
the auspices OF the Women's city Club
in the Park Avenue Hotel tomorrow
night. The Rev. Father J. J. Walsh and
Charles Sumner will oppose birth con-
troll education, and DIR. S. Adolphus
knopf and Dr. Ira a. Vile. the latter n
member OF the Board Of Education, will
argue In favor Of the principle. 1t is
expected that more than 1000 women
will attend and the promoters OF the
meeting have been obliged to limit the
number OF tickets OF admission.
Followers OF Mrs. Sanger have issued
a statement defending her course.
The sun., 1916-11-16
Bald ~ ln-Brrwster.

Miss Cecilia brewster. daughter Of
Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to William II.
Baldwin. ID. SON OF Mrs. William II.
Baldwin, Jr.. Of. 10 East Fifty-eighth
street and the late William IL. Baldwin.
Jr. Only relatives witnessed the ccre-
mony, which was performed In the
home Of the brides mother. 139 Jorale-
mon street. at o'clock by the Rev
Father Maurice Fitzgerald. Miss f..
Madeleine Doughtery. a sister OF the
bride. was her maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Monroe Of
Washington. Conn. cousin Of the
bridegroom: Miss Harriet Tweedy Of
North Attleboro. Mass. Miss Elizabeth
Allnson Of Philadelphia. Miss Louise
Ginnei Ruxton. Miss Mary w. Dunnell.
Miss Lois Minton. Miss Agnes Bigelow
and Miss Eleanor Tyler of Brooklyn.
Roger NJ Baldwin OF st. Louis. a cousin
OF the bridegroom. served as best man.
and the ushers were Philip n. Houston,
Lee Barron, Curtis Northrup browne OF
New York. e. Carleton Kimball of An
dover. Mass. Arthur II. Alexander OF
Boston. Herbert Nash Baldwin and
William Baldwin Nash Of Boston and
Thomas Hardwick Of Manhattan.
cousins Of the bridegroom.
The sun., 1916-11-16
TRISTAN" FOLLOWS
The FRENCH OPERA
Wagncrian Drama Performed
at Metropolitan With vigor
and Feeling.
NINE. KURT AS "ISOLDE''
Lyric Beauty Of Work Better
Shown by Orchestra Than
by Singers.

The second subscription evening at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night was given over to perform
ance OF wagner's Tristan und Isolde"
II was a manifestation Of that catholic
spirit which has long prevailed In the
house and has been faithfully cherished
by Mr.. Gatti-Casazza. that the second
representation of the season should be OF
a German work. when the hrst bad been
Of a French creation.
II Is now about thirty years since
Tristan und isolde" was introduced
into the repertory OF New York's opera.
It's favor has never reached the throb-
bling state Of that bestowed on "Pagli-
acci." but It's durability has been well
tested and IT seems likely to remain Tor
another thirty years. II seems improo-
able that Les Pccheurs de Perles VIII
be heard IN the same week when an
other score and a half OF seasons have
become history. ...
without doubt the most pressing need
OF Wagner's great love tragedy nj the
present time Is some fresh interprctatiVe
blood. The singers concerned IN 'ht
current representations at sthe Metro
politan are without exception earnest
well trained and competent within GER
tain limitations. But some of them CAL
not be credited with rising to the supreme
heights Of the drama itself.
Last evenings performance was one
o. finely sustained sincerity and or nc
email dramatic worth. The purely Lyric
beauty which IN so opulent in the score
OF the work was better published oS
the orchestra than by the singers me
The sun., 1916-11-16
DR.. J.P. WEEDS
MISS MATILDA PAGE
Niece Of Ambassador to Italy
Is Bride in Fairfax, Va,
Church.

wAsHiNGroN. Nov. 15.-Miss Matilda
Coleman Page, daughter OF the Rev. Or.
Frank Page. rector Of Zion Episcopal
Church OF Fairfax. Va, and Mrs. Page.
was married to Dr. Joseph Packard
Laird OF Devon. Pa. this evening. The
ceremony was performed In Zion Church
by the brides father. assisted by the
bridegroom's brother. the Rev. williap
Laird. and was followed by a reception
In the rectory.
The bride was attended by Miss Lefty
Woods of Charlottesville. Va. maid Of
honor. and Miss Susie Whitehead OF
Salisbury. y. C.. Miss Ann Page OF
Oakland. Va. Miss Katherine Packard
OF Baltimore, and Miss Mary Laird Of
Wilmington. Del. bridesmaids. Walter
]. Laird, brother of the bridegroom. was
best man and the ushers were Philip u.
Laird. also a brother; William W.
Goldsborough OF Maryland. Col. Robert
+. Lee Of Virginia. DIR. J. Woods Price
of Saranac. y. Y. and DR.. Charles u.
Crawford OF this city.
The bride wore gown OF white bro
caded satin made with court train
and enveloped with n tulle veil held by
orange blossoms and worn over the face.
She carried white orchids. The gowns
OF the attendants we're In the tints OF
the rainbow.
After the reception In the rectory DR..
Laird and his bride started on a we'd
ding trim to end In their home In Devon.
where they will he after January I.
The bride Is a niece OF Thomas Nell
/ son Page. United States Ambassador 10
Italy. and a sister OF Mrs. Norman Gay
nor. daughter-in-law Of ex-Mayor Gay
nor OF New York Among the guests AT
the wedding were Mrs. William ]. Gay
nor and Mr.. and Mrs Norman Gaynor
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix DUPONT
of Wilmington. Mrs. W. II. r. Lee OF
| Washington, Mrs. Lewis Morris OF Blr-
mingham. Ala; the Rev. DR.. Arthur
kinsolving OF Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt Page OF Virginia. Mrs. NJ
Woods OF Charlottesville. the Rev. and
Mrs. Laird OF Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs
Caleb Stabler OF this city. Joseph Pack.
ard Of Baltimore and Philip d. Laird O.
| Maryland.
The sun., 1916-11-16
Calsiveil-Cusack.

ORANGE. y. j.. Nov. is.-Miss Eliza.
beth Marie Cusack. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Cusack OF High street.
was married to Maurice Caldwell OF
Upper Montclair tonight In Grace
Church by the Rev. Charles T. Waikley.
rector. Miss Dorothy Clark OF Orange
was maid OF honor and the bridesmaids
we're Miss Marjorie Cusack and Miss
Edith Cusack. sisters of the bride Miss
Iilda Hasselman OF orange. her cousin
MISS Marie Dickinson OF Jersey City
Miss Irene Hughes OF Montc,air and
Miss Alice Anderson Of New York.
Gerald Caldwell. brother Of the bride
groom. WAS best man. and the ushers
we're Thomas Bradlee and Walter Gallic
of Upper Montclair. Edward Kilgorc of
Short Hills, Thomas Mosler OF Orange
John T. Vandoren OF East Orange and
Joseph Owens OF Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-16
THE SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1e, 1915.

prelude and fugue in d major. as trans
formed into snowy piano piece by Fer
ruccio Busoni. Then came the Brahms
variations on a Paganini theme. After
that one heard the whole nine volumes
Of Liszts guide to Switzerland, covering
the first year of the "Annees dc Pclerin-
age" and finally three Chopin numbers.
Mr.. Bosuslawski disclosed abilities de-
cidedly valuable. His Is a genuine piano
talent. and his playing was a brilliant ex.
hibition Of the powers or virtuoso. He
has a remarkably well developed tcchnic
which not only includes facility and
power. but the preservation OF beaut-
ful quality OF tone in all conditions.
His rhythmic sensc Is clear and he has
also feeling for the seneuous beauty of
the meiodic phrase. There was nothing
In his programme to tax the highest In.
ierpretative power. but he proved him
self a pianist of substantial skill and Of
musical instincts.
The sun., 1916-11-16
J0DAY'S OEAUIY NEtP

You can keep your hair at its very
best by washing it with this simple,
inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly Of all
the dandruff and dirt and leaves a
clean, wholesome feeling: Just use "A
teaspoonful Of canthrox dissolved in
a cup of hot water, afterwards rims.
ing thoroughly with clean water.
One finds that the hair dries quickly
and evenly, is unstreaked. bright.
soft and fluffy. so fluffy in fact that
it looks more abundant than it is,
and SO soft that arranging it be-
comes n pleasure. All scalp irrita-
ton will disappear and the hair will
be brighter than ever before.-Adv.
The sun., 1916-11-16

performed by the Rev. J. o. 8. Hunting
ION. superior Of TIE Order Of the Holy
sross. who was assisted by the Rev.
Dr. Joseph Tatton McComas. senior
curate Of Trinity.
The bride entered the church with her
rather. She wore a gown Of white net
combined with old Brussels point lace
winch had been worn by her grandmother
when bride. and her veil Of Venetian
point had been worn by her mother.
IN place OF the customery bouquet she
carried prayer book. Miss Charlotte
Prentiss. who was the maid OF honor.
wore costume OF cloth Of gold and a
black picture hat. The bridesmaids, Miss
Selena Arnold and Miss Constance NJ.
carr, niece OF the bridegroom. wore
costumes Of white net over yellow taffeta
and black hats. All the bridal attend
ants carried large clusters Of yellow
chrysantl,emums.
Augustus Riley was best man. The
ushers were Dr. W. Sidney Smith. Virgil
Gordon. John Dovey and George Basil
Hooper. After the ceremony there was
a wedding breakfast at the home Of the
brides parents, 1876 East Thirty-cighth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will live
In this city.
The sun., 1916-11-16
LittlejOh n-Bpuyn.

In the chantry OF Grace Church yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Marjorie Howe
Rruyn. daughter OF Mrs. David Sumner
Howe. was married TO Lomax Littlejohn.
Jr., Of Flushing. l.. l., In the presence
OF relatives. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles
/. Slattery. rector of Grace Church. The
bride entered the chantry with W. w.
Heaton. She wore a travelling costume
or black velvet combined with sealskin
and hat OF silver lace topped with
Paradise plumes. Malcolm II, I,ittlejohn
acted as his brothers hest man. There
was no reception. When they return
from a Southern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Little
John will live at $50 West End avenue.
The sun., 1916-11-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Prescott Lawrence have
taken an apartment at the Ritz-Carlton
for the winter.
The first OF Mrs. Lindsey Tappin's
supper dances was held last night In the
large ballroom at Shcrry's.
DR. and Mrs, Nicholas Murray Butler
gave a small dance last night at their
home. 60 Morningside Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Rich steers have re-
turned from Portchester. N. v. and
are at 81 East Sixty-seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs William X. Vanderbilt
started yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va. where they will pass
several weeks at the Greenbrier.
MISC Rosemary Clare Gibbons OF this
city and William B. Davis will be mar
rlcd to-day at the home Of the brides
aunt Mrs. NJ. L. Judge. in San Fran
cisco.
Miss Helen Donald Haynes. daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. u. Oliphart Haynes.
will be married 30 John Trevor Adams
this afternoon at tile home Of her par
ents. II West Ninety-fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmon, have
arrived at their apartment in the Carl
ton House. where they will remain until
after Christmas Afterward they will
return TO Washington to pass the rest
OF the winter.
In Grace Church this afternoon az 4
o'clock Miss Eva Mali. a daughter OF the
Belgian Consul TO New York and Mrs.
Pierre Mali, viii be married to David
Chester Noycs. A reception will follow
at Fifth avenue
Emile Villemin gave the nrst Of a
series Of French lectures yesterday
morning AT the home Of Mrs. Henry II
Rogers. $40 Park avenue. His topic
was Reaction Poctique Contre les
Exccs du Romantisme." These lectures
will continue until the middle Of April
The wedding OF Miss JEANNE Emmc,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cos.
ter Emmet. to William Barton French
VIII take place in the chapel Of st
Rar'holomews Church on the afternoon
Of December I and It will be witnessed
by relatives aud a few OF the young
. friends OF the bridal couple. The bride !
, only attendant will he her sister, Miss
Marie Louise Emmet. and Seth Barton
French. nephew Of the bride groom
Will act as his best man. Among the
ushers will be Henry G. Emmet. Jr., and
Watson G. Emmet. brothers Of the bride
and Maurice Roche. The marriage cere.
, mouy will be performed by the Rev. DIR
Leighton Parks large reception will
| follow at the home OF the brides mar.
cnts. - East Seventy second street.