davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
SCIENTIST WILL LECTURE.
DIR. HnmcrschIag to Speak at Tome
school Founders Day,

DR.. Arthur Arton Hamerschlag, direc-
tor of the Carnegie School of Technology,
at Pittsburgh, will deliver the Founders
Day address at the Tome School, Port
Deposit, Md, on May u.
This is the most important occasion of
the school year. The celebration. inciud-
ing the baseball game with the Hill
through the week-er = and great many
alumni and other Tiae6rs attend. Among
the prominent speakers in the past have
been DR.. John G. Hibben, president of
Princeton University; Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. DR.. Edwin A Alderman,
president of the University of Virginia,
and DIR. Hamilton Wright Mabie, asso-
ciate editor of the Outlook.
DR.. Hamerschlag is a member Of the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers. the Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education and the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement of
Science. He is the author of scientific
pamphlets and textbooks.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

1t takes a very skillful physician
to tell the difference between the Grip
and bad Cold. so don't bother your
head about the name. if your bones
ache, with pains and soreness in the
head. chest and back. cough. sore
throat and influenza. or any of these.
take "Seventy-seven."
To get the best results, take SIX
pellets at the first sneeze or shiver.
IF you wait till your bones ache.
it may take longer.
Csc and 800. at all druggists or
mailed.
Humphrey Hemeo. Medicine Co..
1856 William Street. New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to curI
yourself at home by the new absorpD IN
treatment, and will send some of this
home treatment free for trial with refer
ences from your own locality IL request
ed Users report immediate relief and
speedy cures. Send no money. but tell
others Of this offer. Write today to Mrs
NJ Summers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
sToRERs IN BArrnoRE.
Former Anbassaaor and Wife "a
Call ON CardfnaI.

Baltimore. Feb. 9s.-Mr. and Mrs. Bel
iamy storer. whose efforts to have Arch
bishop Ireland made cardinal. led the
then President Roosevelt 10 recall Mr..
Storer as Ambassador TO Austria Hun
gary. thus ending the. friendship that had
long existed between the Roosevelts and
the storers. are In Baltimore for a few
days. They arrived this morning from
Hot Springs. Va. where they have been
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. storer expect to remain
here until sunday or Monday. then going
TO their home In Cincinnati. The only
thing they haye planned for their visit,
however. Is a call on Cardinal Gibbons.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

the next forty-esht hours in all districts cast Of the
Mississippi River.
Local emperature-NIidnight. "a; ? a. m. a; 4
a. M, "a; a. m. 81; a. m, a; 10 a. m, Is; Il
noon. . 2 p. m. -; p m, 3; y. M, 3; s
2. m, y Highest, 20; lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; 2. m, Al; s
p. m. IS. Rainfall % p m. TO 8 p M. OO2 Hours
Of sunshine, Al; per cent Of possible sunshine 81
Temperature same date last year-Highest, IS; low
est -
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

Kit Csrson Post No. 2. Department OF
the Potomac. Grand Army Of the Repuo-
lie. VIII be in charge Of the unwilling OF
the inscription on the base Of the statue
OF Gen. u. s. Grant In the rctunds OF the
United States Capitol. at as o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
LOCAL MENTION.

A scream - Chaplin I'm "Lsugking
Cas-" Va. today. Soon, Carmen
Ny prices are the lowest. when quail
ity of work is considered, of any In
the city. DR.. Vaughan, 307 It'll st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
purely personal

I, w. II. sletzer, OF Cleveland; w. H.
keller, OF New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Cook and Alex Cook, were among
the guests registering at the Raleigh
yesterday.
George r. Douglas. Henry A. John
son, and Louis A. Maxson, have been
given probationary appointments as
fourth assistant examiners in the Patent
ONCE.
Mrs. r. l. Mccormick and Mrs. A.
Nice. Slurburne, of Tacoma, are register
ed at the New Willard.
Miss Ethel knight has been appointed
library assistant In the Bureau of Educa-
ton.
Robert H. Patchin. Victor Rider, of
New York. and Charles M Ward, were
guests registering at the New Willard
yesterday.
Harvey Crump have been transferred
from the Geological Survey to the Gen
eral Land Office, where he will fill the
position Of copyist.
L. schefr. of London. Eng. registered
at the New Willard yesterday.
Miss Mary Conner, has been transferred
from the Bureau of Mines to the Treas
ury Department.
Mrs c. d. standish and yirla standish,
OF Detroit, who are in Washington for a
brief visit, were among the guests
registering at the New Willard yester-
day.
Hugh Keneipp, Of the Patent ONCE.
has been promoted from third assistant
to second assistant examiner.
Howard Eccleston, Of the Patent once.
has been promoted from fourth to third
assistant examiner.
Lloyd H. Sutton has resigned his posi-
tion as second assistant examiner in the
Patent Office.
Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibson, of
Washington, are registered at the Hotel
Gotham, of New York. where they Will
remain for the next two weeks.
Miss Evelyn onutt, of Washington.
Harrington, wife OF Gov. Harrington,
of Maryland. at the Executive Massion in
Annapolis.
Mrs. Gordon NJ. Ash and Miss Drill.
both of Frederick, Md, were the guests
| L.
home in the Northumberland.
Miss Pauline Hayes and Miss Mamie
Brandenburg, both of Frederick. Md.
who were recently entertained in Wash
ington, have returned home.
]. W. Johnston and James z. King
have returned to their homes in Cedar
Grove, after a short visit in the Capital
|
| Mrs. Sallie Young, of Cedar Grove,
Md, is visiting with relatives in Wash
ington for a few days.
Mrs. William Brown, of Mobile, Ala.
has returned to that city after a visit
of a fortnight with friends In Washing
| ton.
r. p. Andrews is expected to return to-
morrow from Norfolk, Va. where he has
been transacting business for several
days.
Thomas Grant. secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, left for Richmond. Va,
yesterday on business in connection with
| a bowling tournament to be held in
Washington shortly.
H. T, Rodier is in Richmond, Va, on
business for a few days.
Miss H. ]. Moore, a teacher in the
Fourth grade of the Stevens Public
School, has been promoted to the Fifth
grade of the school,
L. O. Manley. a clerk in tbs Interstate
| Commerce Commission, was i'll at his
| home for several days last week.
Miss Rachel Tolson has been appointed
a teacher in the Second grade Of the VIII
son School.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
OTHER TEMPERATUREA

The fear of contamination from the
books OF a public library seems to have
been overestimated. The dust gathered
during a cleaning of the Yale library was
found by chemical analysis to be entirely
harmless.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

Roosevelt. y. J.. Feb. A--This town
where a strike occurred year age. IN
which several persons were killed. is
again the scene OF labor trouble. -Four
hundred and nifty men employed by the
American Agricultural Chemical Com
psny struck today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

Mmr. fsrr.,pt"s. c|uIN.diuft sotrrao
o. ~" Nr'rop,. fan uu,rl ''.mn.uN.
az NrN I t'aiz tu-da. or the e.,alr-
ship N"'uuo Lopez she D.. ..,up-
parted ov l'- '"u'arI or1 l.' IN N,t.-
- GO" f;,-t- y pr. Tan .ruIuS VIII
leave Tor PARIS Tomorrow. whore 90 .
WI stay oa,! ,wo days TurI.. -pr W..
depart hy W y 49, Hlrccloui for hu.nos
Ares TO sing the lead 70 soprano roles at
the Toatro Ge Cu..n Afto~ a season u,
three months rererto.gc Ale Will make
a south American toUr which VIII ,n-
clude the following cities Rosario.
tordo2a. T%Gcu.nun iU Argentina. Mon
t">ld'" lu Uruguay and Ho dc Jauo.ro
and sac Iaalo 20 Brd2.l Nm" Bar
ritut1s VII return 10 On" t'u,c! S'a.as
for = concert tour in November pcrclr.
her aud January under The direction II
IN" metropolitan Musical bureau ~
February she VIII REGION the opera ani
VIII create a uuHp,r of u.N roles
Iromir6nI anon them h"rS LnLuc
Nine. HarrtcHtoS fauils VIII rrlo.l
her iu America IN Nh" fan
Giovanni MartiuelI AID his " f. and
twq-munths-nld baby are OF the h,eh
seas bound for Bu"uos AN-,s on The
J.. import ~ llUlt licr Nu'iag. There
Mr. Mart'nelli VIII sing the leading
tenor roles at the Tratro do ,olon FOR
a season Of three months. he viii no,
make a South American tour but vii
return 10 The United States early In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
is MUSICAL PERFORMANCES IN THE OPEN

Singing Glasses under the management
of the Peoples Choral Union at the
'Washington Irving High School. living
place and sixteenth street. on Tuesday
evening, May 90, which will close the
classes for the season. Edward u
Maruuard will conduct the chorus, ron
sisting Il $50 voices. In addition 10 me
numbers by the chorus there VIII De
several instrumental and vocal solos.
The work of the Peoples Choral Union
was started BY Or. Frank Damrosch
,wenty-four years ago. and has been
carried on successfully by competent
teachers who have eratuitously given
their services. The object or his or
ganization Is to teach the people 10 sing
from notes and to promote the love anu
culture of rood music among the pubic
Con,rar, to the usual custom when
popular stars are 10 hppea'
a, benefit performances John McCor-
mack will give the regulation size pro-
! grpnme, and the usual liberal hummer
of extras" at the benefit concert which
Inc will give Mt the century Theatre next
TUESDAY evening. May %. In aid OF the
Dublin sufferers. The concert Is bein
given under the patronage ~ his bnin-
oncc cardinal Farley and the Iprd
NaNor Of Dublin.
The list OF bOxholders inciudes tHe
names of many OF the most prominent
mon and women Of Celtic extraction In
this cit,. All Of the boxes were dis
,osod of hv Mrs. Mccormack. The pro-
gramme will he along popular lines ana
viii include many 81 the songs wh'oh
are favorites % the now world Famous
tenor. when he first became the IDOL OF
the people Of Dublin.
Lucille Laurence. the American 90
uraun who has achieved distinction IN
opcra and Omen air oratoiio In
and Italy, will make her first important
ear nee in America when she SINGS
or tine afternoon OF Tune = NJ brush
stadium. POLO Grounds, in New YORK
citS's first great Al frescu music FESTIVAL
A. which Nerdi's "Roqu'em' Will ne pre-
gcutcd. Giovanni Ienatello. Maria Gay
and Leon Rothicr are the other soloists
ergascd for this unique undertaking. ana
a chorus Of 1.2u0 will interpret the I'M
pressive choral passages OF the score.
IN orchestra OF LOO. with the New
York Philharmonic serving In its en-
tirety as 4 nucleus. Will swell the mar
monte utterauce oc Verdi Louis koem-
monich. conductor Of tine New York
ora'orio Society the Meudelssohn Glee
club and the Beethoven society Will
have charge OF the entire production.
which Is being offered by the National
open Mir Festival Society, an organiza-
ton which is planning a series OF musi-
cal events OF an unusual mature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

and her partner. NJ. Bonhelio. have ac-
cepted n summer engagement as lead
ing dancers at Ravinis Park, Chicago.
They will return to the Metropolitan
Opera Company in the fall.
Pasquale Amato of the Metropolitan
Opera Company has sung almost daily
In festivals during the month OF May.
His engagements during the next few
weeks include one at Ann Arbor. Mich,
on May 90. his fourth consecutive APP
pearance there. two at Evanston. ILL.,,
where he sings for the third time on
May 20 and 20. and one In the festival
at Norfolk. Conn. on June Z. Mr..
Amato is contemplating spending the
summer on the coast with his family.
Nine. Melanie Kurt. soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. n Jo-
hannes Sembach. tenor. will be two OF
the principals in the contemplated Sieg-
fried tour. in which Metropolitan Opera
House forces and orchestra will partici-
pate. The first stop will be at the Yale
Bow ~ New Haven on June s. where
"WE,kuere" will be pla yed. Nine. Kurt
will sing the role Of SIC glinde and Mr..
Scmbach will assume the role Of SieD-
mund. In pittsburg. 81. Louis. Chicago,
Indianapolis. Cincinnati and cleveland
"Sicgfiied will he played and SembaCh
will I've cast IN the part Of SieOfrtcd.
while Kurt will he ~Brunnhiide. The tour
will he brought to n close In Cleveland
On June 22. bat there Is some question
~ adding Rochester 10 the list Of cities.
Tu,sc an, tho uroprammCe for Samuci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

latc Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Bishop Of
Brookline. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 6 Oakley Of $50
East Seventy-secoud street announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Sara Oakley, to Lieut.. James \. Br'cc,
/. : \, No date has been ment ouel
for the wedding
Announcement has been made by Mrs.
Charles Rattell LOOMS of Torriugton.
Conn. NJ the engagement II her daugh-
ter. Miss Edith W~ortuington IHomis,
to q, La Munte IIarnmann. also NJ Tor
rington. Miss Looinis Is related to the
Worthingtons and Suydams. Her
father was the well known writer Of
humorous stories.
In the chapel OF tire Union Theological
Seminary, Claremont venue and Roth
street, OF Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Marguerite Allen, daughter OF the Rev,
joan Stevenson Allen and Mrs. Allen.
was married to Frank Ralph lcntlarG",
son OF Theodore pen'large OF East
Orange, y, j. The ceremony. which was
a. $50 o'clock. was performed by the
brides father, assisted by the Rev. pr.
David j. Rurrell. pastor OF the Marble
Collegiate Church. and the Rev. pr y,
49, H''H 'fHff t'.'N We Wv w
ton Presbyterian Church.
A reception followed at tho home Of
the brides parents, | West ~Ninety-sccoud
street. Tile bride was nttired In white
hrocad"d satin, made with n tr in ~
point lace. She wore a tullo veil and
carried lilies Of the valley. Her sister.
Mrs. Edwin g Johnston, was her matron
"f honor. and the bridesmaids We're Miss
Stevens of rassaic. Miss Irene Dah'-
glrisrh Of stamford. conn, and Miss
t"nrCianna Icutlarre Of Boston. They
wore Marie hntoiuettc frocks Of French
blue taffe,a. trimmed with pink and
silver, and l.eghorn hats. trimmed with
blue. Miss Edith Louise Johnston,
niece OF tho bride, In white embroidered
null over pale pink. and Edwin Chris,y
Johnston, Jr,. a nephew. were flower
girl and page
kevork costikyan was Mr.. Pentlarre's
best man. and the usners were DIR,
Frank y. Deadly of Brooklyn, John II,
Jackson Of Scarsdale and Edwin =,
Johnston,
return from their honeymoon will reside
in Montclatr, n. ]
4 garden party for the benefit OF tho
Junior Auxiliary viii he given ON Satur
day Mt Fair oaks, the country home at
New Rochelle OF Nj, and Mrs. John
pictures. by Miss Katherine Russell
BleeCkcr. Of the guests as they greet the
host ana hostess. dancing viii he ..i.t o!
the programmS on tho cOm-
mittes VIII b Mrs. Francis Burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Hon Nanderlied. Old German a;
"W"nn die Solda'eu.' old German, Fred
eric HOFFMAN.
Anothe- $4,000 has been added 10 the
fas, growing endowment fInd for IN"
PEOPLES symphony concerts. Miss clara
Seaton mas pledged that amount to the
cause. with y promise Of $4,000 more
when the fund las reached the $4,000
mark. This. together with numerous
other smaller pledges. brings tn" tota'
hedges well over $40. 900. nearly one
Ia rd OF the H-st 800. 1000, WHICH Is
hored will ne IN .sed within a year. Franz
y Arens. the 'riuctor and founder OF
the Peoples symphony concerts, who
began MS career by giving American
composers concerts IN the capitals %
Europe. believes that his ambition 70
make II possible for every person IN
New York 20 hear the works -, the
! great masters Is at las; TO he realized
In AN interview he said
we are doing more than supplying
good music to those who ave eager 10
hear and who cannot AFFORD 10 pay IN"
prices a. witch mos II the music -
sold In this C.ty. We are, IN fh't,
manufacturing audiences. for a great
part OF our work consists In DOING
musical missionary WORK on the East
SIDE. where we are constantly urging
those who have v heard a symphony
orchestra betIre to attend our concerts
and the many ~reci-als AM musical
events to which our Office secures Re
drccd rates for students and workers
Tn's feature 81 our work IL perhaps ~
-.os, valuable aspect. for by means OF
Il We are slowly helping 70 create that
musical atmosphere IN America which
5 such , vital par. OF student life N
Europe.
"I am especially s,sa 70 note that
,her. are nov many oI carnations IN this
CITY. such az the Peoples Music league
, of the Peoples Institute, the Peon es
choral Union and others, which ar" help
Co.. tn this .rea, work OF creating a
musical back ground from which vii.
spring the great American school OF the
future
conccr. will be given by the Peoples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Windt. She Ia the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John n. &. Church.
Continued from Second Page.

"iiuls sHN ~ 'He uNucNNtT VI MI. hflu
Mrs. John n. &. Church.
In the West-pirk PRESBYTERIAN church.
West Eight! sixth street, on SATURDAY
Miss Lucy FAY Waterbury,. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hampton Water
bury OF l65 West Eighty-seventh street,
viii ne married 20 Murray Goodl't
Jenkins. son Of the late william I,
Jenkins OF this city. The ceremony Will
he followed by a reception at Breton
Hall.
Miss Marguerite Frances Waterbury
will attend her sister az maid ~ honor,
and the bridesmaids will he Miss Anita
Whi'ehouse OF Pelham. y, v; Miss
Meme Heacock, Miss Elise Geery. Miss
Elizabeth Curren md Miss Eliza Tousey,
Raeburn W. Jenkins will he his brothers
hes, man. and the ushers will be Alfred
Wesley Meldon. william W, Trench,
John Fitz Randolph, Stanley Ritch
smith. John Cameron Jenkins and
Samuel X. Halibeck.
Miss Irma Louise Ans: daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Ans OF Hamilton
terrace, who will he married on Wednes-
day 10 Conrad Daniel Tr%ubenhach, will
he attended by her cousin, Miss Louise
Ans smith OF Boston. Miss Florence
O'Brien. Miss Adelaide L.iss. Miss Louise
Orth. Miss Louise Gohrung and Mrs
Paul Clarke. Edward Truhenhach will
wait mon hts brother az hest man, aud
the ushers will he AUGUSTUS Rogers,
Edward Hiscox, Max Ans. Harry
Fisher, Milton Cornell and carl stein.
The Wedding will take place In 81.
Iames's Lutheran Church. Madison ave-
nue. and S~eventy-third street.
49,
ON Thursday Miss Beatrice Aaron
viii he married to Chester Addison
Brown ~ Newark, n. J.. at the home
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick
Aaron ~ SIG West I56th street. The
Rev. Gabriel Hirsch will perform the
ceremony, which will he followed by a
reception.
Miss Aaron vii, he attended ny Mrs
Harry Horwitz. Miss Alice Brown. Miss
Amy Hart and Miss Viola Lewis. Mel
win Brown will he the best man and
Jerome Brown and Isaac Regensberg
will serve as ushers
Invitations have been sent out for the
marriage OF Miss F,del Therrel and r.
wing Rickerson Roody. which will take
place OF June , In 81, Mary's Church.
West New Brighton. staten Island. The
ceremony viii be followed by a reception
at the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs.
Silas CAtchings. Mr.. Body II a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Treat Boody.
Among the June weddings viii ~ that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Hoffman, Mrs. Cornelius Tsers. Mrs.
William A. Redd.ng n Mrs. Michael
j Mulqueen. Among the members of the
auxiliary actively interested In tho size
cess of the garden party are Mrs. ia 3
Butler. Jr., Miss Margaret Phillips. Miss
Rita Watson. Miss Helen MacGrcgor
Byrne. Miss Helen Flake. Miss Harriet
l.ummis and Miss Estelle Mulaueen, from
whom tickets may be had at 8 West
EiChty-hfth street.
The Daughters OF Nebraska will give
II dinner on Saturday evening at tho
Hotel Aston in honor Of the delegate
from their home State TO the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs. which
meets here next week. A number at Ne
hraska University men will also he
guests on this occasion In addition 10
the fifty delegates. Henry Dodge Esta-
brook will be the principal speaker Of
the evening Mrs. Edwin c. Arnold is
president OF the organization.
The Daughters Of Oneida CAV a novel
entertainment recently at the Hotel
Martha Washington. 1t consisted ~ a
grand opera ballet. accompanied by NOV
ing pictures of life in Alaska. Those
wh" took part IN the programme in.
cludcd Miss Ethel Gilmore. Miss Flor
cucc Tappan, Miss Beatrice Sickle.
Bradner. who sanR "A duet with w.
Tabor Wetmore Miss Florence Haslan,
Miss lrma Summa. who did interpreted
tive dances and pantomime: Harmon
cheshire and the Misses McNamar. who
were seen in q dance arranged by Nine,
Elizabeth Mcneil. The Danish so
prduo. Miss Kristen Nielsen. was also
heard. The pictures Of Alaska life were
drawn from the experiences of IA won ~
pioneer and explorer, Miss Emma K.
Steiner.
The Knickerbocker Relief Clubs an
uual lavender and violet breakfast was
given Yesterday at Shanley's in Yonkers.
Lavender and violet made the color
scheme not only for the hats and COWS
Of the members Of the club. OF which
Mrs Camille Birnbohm In president. but
were used for the floral decorations as
well.
The clubs motto In. "0ive Relief First,
Investigate Afterward." and It relieves
destitute eases Of women brought to iti
notice. ON the committee in charge &
the breakfast were Mrs. Blrnbohm. Mrs.
George II, Hearns. treasurer Mrs. John
~. May. Mrs, Ernest Hamilton. Mrs,
George II. Wesslau. Mrs, Arthur Scott
and Mrs, J, Il, Martin.
The Theatre Club, Mrs. John Hubbar ri
Parker. president. will have the last
social day Of the season on Tuesday at
the Hotel Aston, The subject will BE-
Photo Plays"
Mrs. Parker save . large card party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
GENERAL NEWS OF OCETY AND III WOMENS CLUBS

Wis. Mrs. Samuel Gardiner E~stabrook,
Mrs. John T. Taylor. Mrs. John A. Sto-
rev. Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs. n. Paul
Buckley. Mrs. Walter w Grifith, Mrs.
Joseph A. Sellars. Mrs. Homer Lee. Mrs.
Adolph j. Wells. Mrs. J.. Schenck Van
Siclen. Mrs. Frederic G. Stevens. Mrs.
augustus C. Corhy, Mrs. John J. Hays.
Ms. F. Macdonald Sinclair. Mrs. James
j. Gormley. Mrs. Robert Hayward, Mrs.
j. g Fulton, Mrs. Ever'tt De witt Trum-
hull, Mrs. Franklin Fiske and Mrs.
Frank q. Cochran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
BR00KLYN SOCIAL NOTES,
\ EIss ANNA LORETTA MURRAY
vi 10 TO be married to James

wi rr.n 1S be ms.s,,G a., to u,. James
day, The ceremony will take place in
the Church of Dur Lady Of Victory AZ
II o'clock ard tho wedding breakfast
win he held at the home Of the BRIDES
parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas r. Muir
raw, 7sS 81. Marks avenue.
Miss Katharine Bradley Murray will
he her sisters maid OF honor and Miss
Julia Bradley Murray and Miss Regina
Mulgrew are 10 he the bridesmaids. The
brides youngest sister. Miss Marie Muir
ray. will ac' as fowergirl in company
with Master Frank Mcdonnell. a nephew
OF the bridegroom. as page
Charles Lyons ~ Manhattan 10 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Nine Buckhout viii give a recital or
twenty-five dedicated songs on Monday
evening May 90. az Elks Hall. Yankers.
y. Y. with + W. Riesherg at the
piano. Two new songs Just dedicated
to Nine. Buckhout Will be sung for the
first t'me-"Wait!nc." by Harry Rowe
Shelley. n "A Message by Mary
Knight Wood.