davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
JUNE NOVELTIES IN
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES
Atmosphere Of Art at the
Palace: Colonial Holds
Popularity.

There "a an u~nher'ahle atmosphere ~
art about, the Palace Theatre 'h's week
In the first place Dorothy Jaldou. who
has voice and cultivation Of styl. sum
Gent 10 appear in what is, revcrentiallv
referred TO as grand opera" IL singing
there. and the audiences aYylauded her
twic" YESTERDAY with every sign OF de-
light.
Then the Russian dancers are appear
ing IN advertisements when include
such composers as Borod n and SRA
whisky. heodo kosloN and Nlasti
Maslova. the associates OF these two
talented Slavs. are still the mos. at
t~ractive number on the programme For
those spectators who do no, Ilt all
their interest IN dancing there N"ra the
Redhesds," who have game such popl-
larl'y IN vaudeville that Walter Kingsley
said Yesterday he expected To- ltv. long
enough IN announce them as The Gray
heads" Ren We'ch. Stan Stanlv. Ruth
Budd and Others filed out the long pro
gramme
The popularity OF the Colonial Theatre
this year has served 70 keep It open So
late that one Will soon think o. tn. Old
days In which II closed on the Fourth
VI July to open It's season again on
Labor Day. Isabel d'Arlnand, Nellie
Nichols, Bancroft and ~Bloske-who used
10 call out Carpets Carpets"-Saraii
Padden and Britt Wood are some Of the
reasons thai, explain the fact that the
theatre is open this week
The Columbia Theatre has Hello
Broadway" for the rest ~ the umnel
but hat does not mean that there is
never any change in the show This
amusing hurlcsque IL elastic, II may
easily be stretched TO make room for
some of the new speclalties which are
constantly introduced to MI IN the
and his associates. Thus II happens
seen every week.
In the Follies last night ms she was a
year ago, hut was at the New Brighton
Theatre with George white as her dane.
ing partner, The two danced as grace,
fully as ever. George Nash was seen H.
The Unexpected" to add some drama
10 the programme. which had ever,
other familiar ingredient except anima
acts. They have been banned forever
by George Robinson, who does not hr
lieve tina his tender hearted patron,
care for them. The NOsCOnl brothers
who we're in ~ Round of Pleasure" u
the Winter Garden. We're on the pro
gramme. They are said to be Virgin
fans. hat their Italian dialect is nlnos
as good ~ that they Use in their u.Cr.
stories. ANNA Wheaton has n voice. am
Harry Carroll writes clever music, 5,
their act was appreciated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. GallatIn will
go to Easthampton. !. l.. on Friday,
Francis Lewis Stephenson OF ritts-
burg. IA, who will marry Miss Helen
TAomas Wilbur In South Bethlehem. Pa.
tomorrow gave his farewell bachelor
dinner last evening at the Yale Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Francis Hyde LEFT
Yesterday for n trip to California and
Yellowstone Park. After an absence
Of six weeks they will go to their coun-
try place at Greenwich, Conn. for the
remainder OF the summer.
Dr. and Mrs James Henry Lancashire
viii give a dinner this evening nj their
country place In Manchester-hy -the-Sea,
Mass. for their daughter. Miss Helen
Lanca shire, and Umberto Colet,i, who
are to be married there tomorrow.
Charles r. Schall. who will marry Miss
Kate Gordon willis In tho Church OF the
Heavenly Rest tomorrow, gave his fare
we'll bachelor dinner last evening at the
Harvard club. Among his guests were
Harold Schall. Fillmore o s. Hyde,
Hough,or Cobb. Francis Marsh. Penn
broke Jones, Jr., Franklin brewster, A.
j. Drexel Riddle. Jr.. and Robert stat
ford.
MI, ana Mis-. JuifVh AVN w
have sent out invitations for the mar.
rage Of their daughter. Miss Alice Mar
tin Davies. to Henry Sellers Mckee Cd
on June "a at noon In Emmanue
Church, Great River. l. !. h wedding
breakfast will follow M Timber Point
| the. country place Of the brides grand
, father, Julien Tappan Davies, which 1t
also In Great River. A special trait
| for New York guests will leavo the Penn
sylvania station at 1920
At Greentree. the country home o
Mrs. Payne Whitney. In Manhasset. !.
l., this afternoon there will he held Z
sale for the combined benefit of thu
babies milk funds OF the New York Hos
pital and the Nassau County Associa
lion. There will he offered for sale gar
den and summer hats for children
antiques. pet animals. preserves. fame,
articles and flowers. The sale will b
under tho direction Of Mrs. Payne Whit
ney. Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes, Mrs
Cornelius n, Bliss, Jr., and Mrs. Archi
bald $, Alexander.
On the afternoon Of July 3 at IN
country home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin =
Morgan at Westbury. L. l.. an enter
tainment OF amateurs n professionals
followed by tea and general dancing
will he given In aid Of the Country Hon
for Convalescent Babies at Sea Gin, /
l. Among the p~atrOnesses are Mines
George Whitney. Herbert NJ. Hartman
william Guthrie, Stanley Mortimer. Her
bert Pratt, Joseph T., Davis. Bcekma
Winthrop, william Goadby Loew. Edwl
n. Morgan and Miss May Bird. Ticke,i
al 81 each may no obtained Of Mr.,
Charles Steele at Westbury, 7. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

william J. Van Buskirk. 73 years old.
n descendant Of John Van Buskirk. one
Of the Mavaower pilgrims, died on Sat
urday az his home, $50 Twelfth street.
Brooklyn. lie served in the civil war
with the Seventy-second Regiment, Ner'
York Volunteers, and for thirty years
was a foreman Of construction in tho
E~rooklyn navy yard HI vas a member
OF Rankin Post, No. 10, g. A.. r. the
Brooklyn Volunteer Fire Department
and the Foresters Of America. He Is
Slryiyed by a son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
JOHN WARREN RAYNER.
Glen Ridge. \. j., Man was q Noted
Indian Fighter.

glen RIDGE. y. J.. June John
Warren Rayner. who took part In indian
warfare under Gen. Miles n who re-
ceived BILE mention for bravery In
two engagements, died to-day OF a com
pllcation of diseases at the Mountainside
Hospital. lie WAS 60 years old.
He had been engaged in the trucking
business in New York city for many
years. For ten years Mr.. Rayner was a
member of the sixth Cavalry and was
with t;cn. Miles In 1874 During the
battle of Red River he displayed bravery
under IRE which won the commentator
of Gen. Miles, who took occasion to
setd him a personal message of con-
graduation. lie was later promoted 10
a s~ergeantcv.
He led his men through n part of the
battle of Sapa Creek against great odds
and again was commended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The Rev. DIR. and Mrs, Rudolph Gross
man have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Edith Grossman, to
Justus Gruen OF this city. Miss Gross
man |. a member OF the senior class mt
Barnard College, No date has been
set for the wedding,
Thu engagement In announced OF Miss
marguerite Natilie ManEold. daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. Andrew II, Mannol o,
Tventieth street, Flushing; 10 william r.
Ffannery of Warburton avenue, Bayside.
Miss MangoId IL we'll known in musical
circles In Queens and as q worker In
Inc Church Of It. Andrew Of Avelino.
Flushing. The wedding will be cele-
brated next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
ACTON DAVIES DIES;
NOTED AS A CRITIC
Former Dramatic Reviewer for
"The Evening Sun" Passes
Away in Chicago.
TAKEN I'LL A WEEK AGO

CHICAGO. June 12-Acton Davies, who
made a national reputation AS a dra-
matte critic in New York. died here at
l. :15 o'clock to-day in the Lakeview
Hospital. He was stricken n week ago
with rheumatism OF the heart. Members
OF his family were with him when he
died.
The body will be taken TO- Athol, Mass,
where Mr.. Davies had n country home.
Funeral services will he private.
Mr.. Davies. who was widely knovna as
a dramatic critic and writer on the
atrical topics, was born IN 1t. Johns.
Quebec. Canada. forty-eight years ago.
His father was T.. W. Davies. n British
army officer. MIR. Davies received the
equivalent OF "A high school education in
his native city and came TO New York
in 1887. where he entered the newspaper
field. In 1890 he Joined the stan of
THE EVENING sun, and three years later
succeeded Charles u. Dillingham; as Its
dramatic editor. Mr.. Davies held that
position until about three years ago.
when he went to the Tribune in a similar
capacity.
During these twenty years of dramatic
work he had gained a wide acquaintance
ship among the people OF the theatre,
so Nhen In 1914 he actively entered the
business ne was well qualified. He be-
came associated with the Shuberts as
adviser and advance agent for several
OF their companies, relinqu'shing the post
later 10 become connected with II. II.
Frazee. II was while with Mr.. Frazee 3
production "Nothing But the Truth"
that Mr.. Davies was stricken with the
malady from which he died.
Mr.. Davies was a more or less prolihc
writer of short fiction and also had TO
his credit several moving picture see
narios, the last being Titles Tomato
Surprise" in which Marie Dressler APP
| peared. He was the author of the novel
| THE Grand Finale" and with Charles
| Nirdlinger novelized the play The
| First Lady In the Land" in which Elsie
Ferguson appeared. Mr.. Davies also
made p novel from Edward S~heldon's
play Romance" and II was polished
In serial form in n EVE SUN.
In his early reportarial davs on n
EvrNINo SUN Mr.. Davies acted az It's
| correspondent in Cuba and Porto Rico.
He was with the Marine Corps during
the fighting at Guantanamo. Mr.. Davies
IL survived by two brothers and two
| sisters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
DIED.

DORENUS-Eriered INFO ~" ''fnaI On
sunday. June II, lfIe' N4IpNr LIN
coin l,'r"h"' ''.'''' "' " !"
Luna p"'''''S 49,
~ p-o,,I,,
V N'" .
e =. c,o.rwooa
80 cuiow .,rs., rrooLlvr Cbaro,,.
c.v,,, pu,kvitz wife Of IN. ,,.e Wrl-
tam n pudley. NJ u. in her eighty.
,ht-d war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

There were the usual number ~
clever performers TO add to the interest
ut 'tr many scenes Ann Pennington
dauCet ~l'r hCr Same adorable hare
trr,- spI her graceful agility and Ia
,Il.tr va~ H. usual fairy decorative
urf t.,oI,t .r Col"i.oSs. Il took Fannie
Brc" IN some OF her spcclaIt."s Ia add
u strong note OF humor 20 her scenes, al
though there was plenty Of fun in the
hurl,suur OF the Ballet Russo with Beft
Williams. Don BARCLAY, a recruit from
vaudeville. and Fannie Brice TO initiate
the originals Then the Introduction Of
the moving picture actors added n scene
of genuine huinOr which perhaps reached
It's Gilman In Fannie "liriCe's imitation Of
Theda Kara. who viii be unknown to
the audience that watches the play to-
night and for the future. Mt. Ziegfeld's
Follies have their usual possibilities, But
80 h'lgG 'hem M % 'ho high standard
Ne has set he must get TO work immc-
G.aitlN. But he viii. He has never
fd.'tI go make them good enough 20 last
sN months IN New York - there i
mo- -,t~uu Nhv he should not be equal
to- g., job again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
shakespeare Comes In Now.

Probably for The first time Shakespeare
PLAYS a part IN this series OF comic cpl
sodrs hut this is tercentenary wear.
So Bort Williams was there as Otheilo,
Ida claire played Jriict. BERNARD Gran
VII" was MARK antony. while Fanny
Br.,e was Ophclid 20 the melancholy
Dane of William G. Fields 1t was the
quiet sam Hardy who appeared az
Henry VIM. while all the heroines II
Shakespeare We're represented by the
most puichritud members of the
Flo Iiegfcld chorus.
But there was no more Shakespeare
in the second act apart from the palace
81 Puck There was then a travesty Of
~" Bale, Russo in "S~cheherazade" and
all the popular cinema favorites of the
day were represented by the pretty
Wrweu Of the company. There were
such wei, known film actresses "a Mary
i., kford. Geraldine Firrar and Theda
Bara Then there. followed the inevitable
Hawaiian episode, which seems in
O. -prn-tlle nowadays All that came In
N, SECOND division II the play amused
IN, spectators much more than the
SuaktSp,ai!Au episodes There il no
easier ">-t, At fun than hurlcSquing
classics. Although the attempt is factle
n, result rs not always what tn" de-
sIru,rs expect THIS WIS the case more
than once Last night. Mr.. Ziegfeli has
= lot to do with the first half Of this
.Ec.l edition OF tn" "F''lli.s' 90 bring
D, up 20 the standard which he has SCI
tnr himself IN the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

The Rev Patrick Mckenna. rector
Of St Joachim's Roman Catholic Church
Of Cedarhurst, l.. l.. died last night at
the rectory. He was born in kilma-
heery. County Tyrone. Ireland, In March,
ls4l, and came 10 this country in 1865.
He was ordained at Jul Lady of Angels
Seminary, Niagara. In June, 1881. In
1891 he was appointed successor 10
Father Joseph Mcclure at st. Joseph's
Church. Hewlett. l.. l., later
founded ST. Joachim's Church. He leaves
two brothers. Hugh Mckenna of k!lma-
heery. and Felix of ga Lincoln place,
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
STEvENSON-GRENET.
Cere Is Performed In Salt
room Of the Naj~stic.

Mss Adele Grenet. daughter Of MIR.
ana Mrs August ! Grcnet Of PA West
N're'y-Second street. was married last
evening 10 William Mills Stevenson. son
q Mr. and Mrs William W. Stevenson
~ - Fifth avenue. in the ballroom oi
ne Hotel Majestic. The Rev S p.
Boyle ~ 81. Francis Navier's Church
Performed the
The bride had her sister. Miss Con-
stance Grenet. as her maid of honor and
ne other attendants were the Misses
Beatrice Stevenson, sister ~ the bride
. pom, Trilhy Grenet. Grecian Wildey
AID Edna Schneider, Stanley Jenkins
acted as page inc the Misses Dorothy
Jenkins and Eleanor Day were the flower
girls Lawrence Bandler was the hes,
mar. THE ushers were Walter Atkinson
Enrol Pye, Edward Lynch and PER-,
Armstrong After the wedding cere.
ynony there vas a reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Col. Lawrence Reattie. 81 years old,
who served in the civil war as Adju;ant
of the SiNty-ninth Regiment, New York
Volunteers, known as the HIghlanders,
died on sunday AZ his home, 215 Gin
ton avenue. Brooklyn. Following tn"
Mar he was Lieutenant-Colonel OF tn"
Eighty-fourth Regiment, New York MI
litia, for tweDty-one years. He served
for some wears as deputy collector Of
internal revenue He was a member Of
the Caledouian club OF New York. He
is survived by two sons and a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
MACBETH" ON FILM AT GAIETY,
Sir Herbert Tree Peculiarly Fitted
10 the Art O1 the screen,

Sir Herbert Tree is M actor who is
fitted by the methods of his art to the
cinema. His facial expression is elo-
quent and his gestures ALWAYS expressive.
Then the version of Macbeth which
has been prepared for the film is not
lacking in excitement.
Whether or not the drama Of Shake
speare will ever prove popular on the
screen remains To I've seen. but there IL
certainly entertainment To be found on,
of pictures which are rs remarkably skill
full as all that the Triangle produces are
likely TO he. For at least "A week these
interesting pictures will I've shown twice
every day nj the Gaicty Theatre.
Views NJ the war in Italy ara now on
view AT Weber's Theatre. II In the first
time they have been projected. and ms all
the battles of importance and many ~
the most noted men Of Italy are shown
in this struggle the pictures are well
worth seeing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
FRANCES STARR IN NEW PLAY.
Little Lady In Biu-' Produced for
First Time In AtIn ntic city.

ATLANTIC CITY, June l2-pavid Re
,usCo presented Frances Starr In Il new
comcd}. Little Lady In Blue at the
Apollo Theatre here tonight. The play
is hy Horace Hodges and T. Wigrey
Torcvval, authors Of Grumpy
Mise Starr is supported by u company
which includes Jerome Patrick. George
Giddeus, Frank Kcmhle Cooper, Carl
Sauerman. Frederick Graham. 7. Wig
neg I'ercyval, Horace Braham, Adrian
II Ros,ey, lIenr} Travers, Roland
ltush'ou, Lucy beaumont and Diana
IISCNeH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Cant. Maurice u. Thea11.

capt. Maurice Il. Theall. - years
old. a Brooklyn lawyer. who had been
active In politics and military circles,
died on sunday at ST. Peters Hospital.
where he had been under treatment for
hve weeks. H.. was regarded as an ex-
pert in the new election law. and for
years represented the Democratic party
in election contests. He was one OF the
original members Of Troop G served
with it during the Spanish American
war. He was formerly "A member OF the
Fourteenth Regiment am Captain OF
Company l.. He was unmarried and is
survived by three brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRETON Hall-.Mr, ana Mrs R"ner' sou.
Olney, Lowell. Mass -.
C,a r,dre-J ". Mendei. Glovernville. N
a. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hicks. Bridgeport
conn Richard l." Page. Omaha, Neb'
McAlpin- ID, Carlos Eocos Gimsnss
,Iss,"' Cal, Mrs, Philip A. Errstt. OTTAWA
Ont.
waldorf. Astoria-w, n. Tinker, Canton
~. = G. Knox. Mrs. l.. u, Hum. Greens
burg. IA.
Msnhsttar-Mrs snowdsn Smith, SYRIA
.,ss: Mr.. aud Mrs Frederick r. Brown
New bedford, Mass. Mrs. II. A. Kirby
Providsncs, r. l.
Wolco,, Mrs v n. Porter, Bradford
Mr.. aud Mrs Georgs y Mscrum. Oakmon,
pa Mrs waldo Gun mer, Miami, Fla.
Capt, ana Mrs. c, y. Waslsw. WAAAiastsa
ngt0n. ID. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
su1rANA CARPET BRINGS $275
.,,. sal. Nets so.s74 At First Days
Session.

A su,tana carpet Of soft rore color
was sold yesterday at h stlo Art Gal
,er,es. Fifth avenue and Forty-hfth
.,rs.t 10 ". A. De Wolf for SAYS. Mr.,
10 Wolf also purchased several other
items. "
An Ossiam carpet Of a rich rose HELD
ni,e green and topaz borders with hS-
,,res OF Rhodian lilies. was bought ny
Frederick Bauer for s27b, J. g. Manuel
purchased a cancels hair kcshon Sarook
rux OF rose, gold and blue for $3.50
Other purchasers at the sale were
Mrs. Martin Quinn. Mrs l." w. faner
w." NJ Ueifert. The approximate
sales Yesterday were $9,67%'
The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
la mes W hlte.

James White. a cotton goods broker,
d.d in his Office. AZ Leonard street.
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Bidwell OF the
Hudson street hospital said he believed
Mr.. White was a victim Of heart dis
ease. Mr. White was formerly asso-
cia'ed win II. r.. Clafiu & Co. but en-
tered business for himself twelve years
ago. He vas IS years old and lived AZ
212 West Eighteen street HIS wife
and three married daughters SURVIVE
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

FNssa'c, y j.. June l2,-Harry II.
Menherger. q practising attorney of this
city, and Miss Rita Hecht. daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs Solomon Hecht Of New
work., were married last night at the
Hotel Aston, New York. In the pres
'n.e Of rs guests. The Rev. Dr. II. T..
MareulIcs 81 New York otficiated. Miss
tto"H', who was graduated last week
rom Barnard College, was attended by
W. Lorraine kaplan and Mrs. l~.illian
b"rgenurht NJ New York, ur. Joseph J.
N''nb"i ger was hest man. Following the
ceremony Mr., and Mrs, Weinberger left
IN a six weeks trip South. They will
i've In pasSaic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

TIE wedding Of Miss Eleanor SAWYER
Turdy, daughter OF Mrs william Hal
s'ea TurdN. to Francis Ma'huue Rlod-
get. son II Mrs Samuel Blodget Of East
Greenwich. Il I. look place yesterday
at'ernoon in All Angels Church, the Rev,
$ De l.ancey Townsend, rector of the
church, officiating. Only relatives and
a few intimate friends witnessed the
and there was no reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

-hlIABLrH, n, J.. June Miss
tatn Fern. daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
MAN Fern of 10 First street, became
INC bride last night Of DIR. Isser &, Faust
o' 1'@ rrospcc, avenue. The Bronx, The
80 "mouy vas performed at the Holchs
l''h'r synagogue by Rabbi kauwits.
-" or'ic was attended by her sister,
" 'iussl" tcrn, as maid Of honor and
Nsa Rose Faust Of New YORK. ~ brides
naN Charles Wolf Of Jersey CITY WAS
test man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Robert r.. FIOyd-Jones.

M~AssAPEoUA. l.. ]. June 12-Robert
3. Floyd-Jones died Yesterday In his
home, Massape1ua Manor. In hi7 sixty
sixth wear. He was in the real estate
business IN New York and was president
Of the Foreign Perfect Non-Refillable
Bottle Company ard tho oil Furnace
and Engineering Company AT so Liberty
street. MIR. Floyd-Joncs was born Ia
New York. a son Of the late William and
Caroline A. Floyd-Jones. He was un-
married
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
David =, Mold,

David 5. Mold. proprietor OF the Rock
Lake Hotel on the Sound at Willets
Point, died Yesterday morning at his
home, lie was 60 years old and for more
than forty years made his home IN
Whitestone. H. " active member
OF C%ornucopia Lodge. +. and a. NJ. lie
Is sur, lived by mis- wife, ono son and
toO daughterS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
NEWEST "FOLLIES"
HAS REACHED TOWN
This Time Shakespeare and
His Birthday Are Made
Subjects Of Fun.
PLENTY OF HUMOR IN 1T
THE Politics ~ I0i6"-At the New
Amstevdan Theatre.

Now New York knows that the sum
MGR is here-at least. Broadway does.
There have been fve cloudy days in
succession. and the weather man is still
uncomrromising. There have been as
paragus and green peas and straw
berries in plenty. But the SUNSHINE"
failed. and so did the Follies Of this
years edition until last night. There
was an audience that packed the New
Amsterdam Theatre TO witness the first
Performance Of his years edition OF the
EolIles. which WAS 10y way OF being the
tenth.
That II was fully the equal OF any
Of lts predecessors was the decision
Of few who saw IL last night That
It exceeded some OF them in elahora-
ton was another general opinion. Then
all agreed that the second act was
much superior to the first. although there
were then episodes which could not pos
sibly nave correspArled to the inten-
tons of their designers
There were eighteen scenes IN ;he Two
acts of which Joseph Urban was the de-
signer. and Of course with his brush
active there was no lack Of color. Ned
WaNburu had charge of he stage man
agenient. and there was a text whicn
george Hobart and Gene luck had pro-
yided along with lyrics. Lou Hirsch,
Jerome Kern and Dave 'itaInper wrote
the music. These details inevitably re-
quirc mention. although perhaps there Is
one fact stIll more important than the
accumulation Of all these talents. This
may he found in the name OF Flo IieG-
'eld which stands al the head 81 the list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
MARRIED..

cLAZERROOK KING ON Ssturday,
June 10. 1916. az Christ church Sew
Brighton. y. y, by the Rev. Duncan
u Browne. Lucy bronson, daughter OF
Mr. ana Mrs, Edward Bronson King.
to Outs Allan Gla7chrook, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

M Florence Marie Axmann, daugh-
~ 10. Mrs Hugo AMMAN OF Perlin,
Germany. was married on Saturday nisnt
to Edwin pu Pay Sinsabaugh Of Bou'e-
'ird, p, e1lhurs,. by the Rev. Hugo
Hoffman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

swift a Company's sslss of Beef In New
York city for the week ending SATURDAY,
June 10th. averaged ss follsWsi sstic
Beef. lt.:6 cent? per pound.--AtU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
BORN.

MCKINNEY To Mr. and Mr. - gir Ford
Mckinney tnee Jean WENs's''. q
daughter. June 10, 1915