davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
MISS LEARY THEATRE HOSTESS.
Party and Dance ArerwRrd for
Niss Grace Bristrd.

Miss Ieary gave a theatre party last
evening for Miss Grace Bristed, one OF
the dcbutantes Of the ss.,Son. aud a
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles Aston
Rristed. She took her guests TO the
Playhouse to see captain B~rassbounds
Conversion" and afterward TO Sherry's
for q supper and dance.
The other guests were the Misses
Syrphorosa tiristed. Gretchen Dam
rosch. Anna Alexandra. Madeleine and
Katherine Dahlgren. Helen u. Alexan-
der, Madeleine Carey, Helen Flake.
sylvia Holt. Eleanor Hewitt Green,
Audrey Hoffman. Marion Tiffany. Adri-
Snne lselin. Noeml Townsend Angelina
krech. Margaret Luce and Lillian Tai
mage; Capt. Reginald Gray-Edwards.
Richard : Emmett. Albert H.. ELY. Jr.
Reginald Franc.lyn. Francis tcnder-
son. John FAR. Ir. Chester L.sdd. Archi-
bald Hutchinson. ,ir.. Murray Hoffman.
Edmund W Nash. T. Dwight Partridge.
dmund Peas,ee. Nathaniel f.. 6. itut-
ter. sidney Dillon Ripley. Marshall II,
kernochan, Henry Il. Sedgwick. Francis
Watrous, George Henry Warren. Jr
Charles q. Shaw. William T.. Shepherd,
Jr, and Francis Simonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
WILL DISPosES OF 5000. 900.
x15.OOO Given to Hospital h, Mrs.
Caroline I. " iI~0n.

The ~lll of Caroline \. Wilson. who
died April 10 last. disposes of an es-
tate Of more than 5000. 00u. She gave
To her daughter, Alice l.. Harlan, the
property at ." East seventeenth
street aud the contents Of ~ East SIX
tN-ninih street, all her personal effects.
$4,000 in cash. and half the r~esiduary
estate.
The other half ~ the residue went 10
her grandson. Henry :. Reynolds. who
also got $4,000 cash. \ codicil re-
llered him Of his Indebtedness on a note
tor $s9.000 on which the other slcners
wer" +. q. &. Lyon and Graham smith,
VINO are not relieved. Adeline l.. Poll
Ion. sisier-in-law OF the decedeut. got
s35. 600 in cash.
The Presbyterian Hospital received
$4,000. and requests Of slO.0OO each
went 10 the New York CITY Mission and
Tract society, the Free Home for Young
Girls aud the Wilson Industrial School
FOR Girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

The Bugle can" in which william
Collier. Jr.. Will appear, will he shown al
the new Rialto Theatre beginning sunday
Nahsn Franko's orchestra viii play a
the Follies Rall, 10 he held on the roo,
of the New Amsterdam Theatre on Mon
day night.
Thomas Dixon, whose novel Tho Clans,
msn'was put into motion picture form by
ID. W. Grif1th. has completed a feature
picture In the West called ''The Fall Of q
Nation a preparedness hlm which will
shortly be exhibited In New York,
Leo Ditrichstein il recovering rapidly
from a recent attack OF iritis and Will bs
abh to resume his engagement in The
Great Lover on Monday, a'ctty Callish
will appear In the role ormerl taken By
virginia Brooks. who has resigned from
the COMPANY.
Owing TO the illness Of Iou-Tellegen tn,
Thirty.ninth Street Theatre, at which h.
was appearing in "a King OF Nowhere,
will be closed until Monday, Mr.. Telleger
and his wife. Geraldine Farrar, who II also
mi, are being treated by Or. James T
Russell OF 81 Ea,t SiAty -H.st street.
Daniel Frohman IL arranging another
performance for the Actors Fund to tax,
place at the Metropolitan Opera lIous,
May Is, at which time Geraldine Farrai
and Antonio Scotti Will appear In tn,
second act from 'Madama Butterfly" Mr.
Polacco will conduct the orchestra. -Amonl
others who will appear are Fritz kreislei
and Leopold Godowsky'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs, Alexander Brown gave n dinner
followed nv bridge last night I'm tho
Pan Mall room of the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Joseph Wood Cushman gave II
luncheon Yesterday at the Cosmopolitan
club FOR her daughter, Miss Mary Al
ler,on cushman
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oliver rselin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Montague re-
turned Yesterday from Aiken. :. G., and
are at the Eitz-Carlton.
Nine, j, Rou.et pavcy will give the
last OF a series of French readings this
morning at the home OF Mrs. Warren
Delano. 80 East Thirty-sixth stree,
The spring dance of the Nirginians
will he given tonight in the llaza ball
room and at the Aston tonight there will
be n dance following the meeting OF the
Amateur Feucers League of America
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp and her
son. Archibald McIlwaine I'd. have re-
turned from the Virginia Hot Springs
TO ~ Fifth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp will go to their southampton place
this ummer.
The members Of the Veteran Corps of
Artillery will give a ball tonight al
the Fillmore, Of which the entire nine.
teenth floor has been reserved II IL
expected that the Governor and Mrs.
Charles $. Whitman will he present.
The first of n series of afternoon
dances organized by Mss Bertha Draper
King will take place to-day at the Co
terie club. 40 West Fifty-eighth street,
Mrs. rrauhart Lee will begin this morn
ing at the club a class in parliamentary
law.
The wedding OF Miss Elise Francke,
daughter by a former marriage of Mrs
I I,l,ta,. vrap,in 10 papinaIJ Ranks uuin
take place on June 6 In the chapel of
ST. Thomas's Church A small reception
will follow AT the Colony club.
The las, for this season of the Friday
! Evening Dances. the proceeds of which
| have been devoted TO local charities. will
he held Tonight In the Della. Robhia
room of the Vanderbilt. It will he com
plimentary to the subscribers. but the
| guests tickets will he 81 each.
The infant daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. William l.. Wood was christened
yesterday in the chapel Of st, Barthol-
omew's Church, the father OF the child
| officiating. The baby received the name
OF Laura Cass Wood. Mrs. Wood was
were Miss Mary Wood and Miss Mary
Cass Garfield. Frank Gray Griswold
acted as godfather. Mr., Wood Is rector
Of the Episcopal Church at Lenox.
Miss barbara Thaw, daughter vi Mr.
and Mrs, Alexander Blair Thaw, viii be-
married to Lieut.. Scott n Macfarlane
u. s. ~. this afternoon at 4 in the
| Church OF the Heavenly Rest, Tn re.
ception will follow at the COSMOPOLITAN
| Club. Miss Mildred Sawyer. who will
he one OF the bridesmaids at the wed
ding, entertained the entire bridal party
last evening AT dinner AT the Colony
| Club. after which there was n rehearsal
| OF the wedding ceremony at the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
COGCESHALL SALE
YIELDS $69,O4S.86
Concluding Session Devoted
Chiefly to Works and Let
ters Of Thackeray.
1925 FOR "VANITY FAIR

The total receipts from the sale Of
and other rare books. and autographs
from the library Of Edwin ". Cog
gesha,i at the Anderson Galleries were
sse.o4sss.
The sale session Of yesterday after
noon concluded the three days auction
Of the Coggcshall collections and was
marked by spirited bidding and excellent
prices. Except for some interesting mis-
celiany. the sale Of yesterday was all
Thackeray. with a first edition OF
VANITY FAIR c~ommauding the highest
price. sl.225. paid by r. +. Dutton n
90. This work. with all the original
wrappers and advertisements. the sup
pressed woodcut of the Marquis Of
note from Thackeray to his friend Eyre
Grove, was the most attractive item
offered.
W. NJ. Hin paid s1io for a presenta-
ton copy Of Mrs. rerkins's Ball. which
contains q fyloaf pencil drawing by
Thackeray representing Punch in a dress
suit profrering n book. and underneath
In Mr.. Thackeray's hand. with MIR.
Titinarsh's compliments To Lady Dun
Gordon"
q. Weiss succeeded In obtaining for
$3.50 "The Second Funeral of Napoleon
in three letters to Miss Smith Of London.
and THE Chronicle OF the Drum THIS
is n fine copy of AN exceedingly scarce
first edition.
+. V. Gunuisou paid $40 for Homes
Of American Authors containing the in
scril ton wv. NJ T~hackeray, Esq, with
the best respects Of q. i Putnam, New
York. Nov. 80. 1852"
W + Walters procured for s6s" "A
letter from Thdckcray. in which. with
obvious embarrassment and chagrin. he
Informs Mrs. Barrett Browning thai he
feels obliged TO decline to publish one
Of her poems.
George -. Smith. q liberal buyer. OBJ
tanned several Interesting items of the
objection. He paid 500 for a collected
."i OF the works Of charles Reade. i3
volumes. all first editions S3i' for
copies Of the rare Edinburgh University
Magazine. containing seven articles by
| Robei, Louis Stevenson contributed
| while Stevenson WAS a student at the
university s350 for the English
liumurisis of the Eighteenth Century
and 5000 for a letter from ThackeraN tn
Miss Libby strong. with three sketches
hv Thackeray occurring IN the text OF
the letter.
r.. =. Dutton a Co. bought. In addition
10 Vanity FAR" "A first edition OF Rob
cr, Louis Stevenson's The GraveI and
the Pen" for $500. and an original pen
and Ink drawing by Thackeray for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
FIGHT OVER GARDEN ESTATE.
HnnLer's SOU asked for A%ccouutIuu
by slater,

william Morton Garden was directed
yesterday to show cause in the Surro-
gates Court ON May - why he should
not he compelled 10 rle an accounting
as executor under the will of his father.
Christopher Henry Garden. who was
president Of the Ninth National Bank.
lie was also head OF G. Il. Garden A. Co.
Of Philadelphia, and director of fnan-
cial institutions there. The father died
In 1898.
The order to show cause was oh
tanned by W Dudley Carleton. sxecu-
tor under the will of Mr. Gardens
daughter. Mrs. Florence V. Ryder. who
died March ., 1914 Under their fathers
VIII the son and daughter shared the
estate equally. Mr.. Carleton saws thai
William NJ Garden has filed no ccoun
ing since 1900, when he reported that
there were certain assets still uncol.
lected and undistribu,able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
BARROWS-ASHWELL.
>ew York Girl IL Bride ~ Plain.
0e1d. ~. D.. Man.

Miss Madeline Ashwe ell. daughter Of
the late William Cawley Ashwell, was
married to Dudley Hammond Rarrous
OF Flainfeld. n. j., yesterday afternoon
III the church of the Heavenly Rest
oy the rector. the Rev. Herbert Ship
man.
The bride entered the church with
nef brother. Thomas Ashwell. She wore
q gown OF white charmeuse trimmed
WIN point lace and her mothers lace
veil. She wore also a brooch Of dia-
monds and pearls. n gift Of the bride
groom. and carried "A bouquet of lilies
OF the valley.
Miss Muriel W. Ashweil. n sister NJ
me pride. was the only attendant. She
wore n gown Of ecru net trimmed with
lnce and combined with pale blue silk,
her leghorn hat being trimmed with long
blue ribbons She carried "A bouquet
of yellow roses.
Henry Brewer was the best man. The
ushers were Ames Brooks. Rushmore
Wood. Ernst Ashurst. Elliott Laidlaw,
Leonard Thomas and Charles King.
a reception followed in the ballroom
OF the Hotel Gotham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Many Requests 10 Charity.

Many charitable requests are pro-
vided In the will Of Adellna NJ. cramer.
who died February IL last, She left "A
quarter Of her estate each to John W.
Roscntreller and Emma Renken. cousins,
and the Lutheran Hospital and woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Lutheran Church, She gave
$4,000 to the Wartbure Orphan Farm
school, and $4,000 to st. Marks Hos.
pital. The New York Hospital go,
$1,000. and $4,000 went 10 st. Johns
Lutheran Church. The Fritz Reuter-
Altrnheim and Trinity Lutheran Church
received $4,000 each. and $1,000 each
went to the Society for the Care Of Ger
man Seamen and he Lutheran Emit
grants Home Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
DIED.

ANDERSON Peter. Service. THE tu-
NERAL. cHrIirH" ~ IVES, Twenty
third street Drank =. Campbell Build.
ing. saturday evening. ) O'Clock.
BETS Emily, AZ her residence, New
Haven, Conn. "Wednesday. April IS. in
the eighty.siXth year 81 her age,
daughter ~ the 'ate Judge Samuel r.
Betts OF New York.
Funeral services AZ her late residence,
Friday April %, 1870 A. VI. Inter-
men, Wood,awn.
R~NETHFlElp Al s. Augustine. Fla.
\pril %. Si'as Wright Brctzaeld.
BIria. service read AZ 81. AugustinA
April 20. ~ Archicacon Wvlle. Inter-
ment a. New London, Conn. Sunday,
April 80, at 1870 + NJ
EAkI.-on Thursday, Apfi -. 1915.
sydney Fraser. beloved son Of Fred
"ri,k { and Minnie Gibbons Earl. In
his sixteenth year
Funeral services on saturday at . r. NJ,
AZ his residence, Forrrstc- Place and
West EIGHTH street, a'ayonne, ". j.
flSkE ON Thursday, Apri, 81 stephen
Ftskc. In seventy siNth year Of his age.
Requiem mass and burial services at the
church Of -. Mary the Virgin. lse
West foriy.sixth street, on Saturday,
April %, at ~ O'Clock.
HAEMAN ka'e lcc Hartman. at her rc.!-
dcn''. 80 Park Avenue IN Thursday.
AVil .. l3l6.
F4ncra. services 81 T.'nu, church.
stanton Va S.'.r'as. Arru g.
-
HOWELL Entered mro rc,' n IS
Eaudo, pa avenue. r|oughAorp,c y Y.
Oh Wednesday, Ap~i, -. Wi.trn r.
HoNeu, ynunges. son 81 Charles j and
MARY j ilpWp..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
DANCER DISTURBS ZIEGFELD.
Anna Pennington signs for Movies
and suit IL threatened

Trouble In the Ziegfeld Follies organ-
izatlon has been caused by Ann PEN
nington. one OF the principal dancers.
who has signed q contract to appear in
motion pictures. Mr.. Ziegfeld said yes-
terday that the dancer was under con-
tract to him exclusively and that he
would take legal steps to prevent the
showing OF her first film.
Miss Pennington persists in wishing
to act in the movies. but Mr.. Iiegfeld
says he has \ contract with her lasting
two more years. According to the an
nouncemont OF the film company. Miss
PennlnGton's contract with ii is OF long
duration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Kathryn Duntor. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Dunton Of
Hollis. Queens. to Davis :. Mare son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ward of
Cottage Gardens. l.. l.. Mr.. Ward
was graduated from Cornell. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedley Wears Cooke OF
Orange. y. j.. have announced the en-
Gagement Of their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Marsden Cooke. to Thomas J. Shry-
ock. Jr.. son of Gen. Thomas }. Shryock
of Baltimore.
Announcement is made OF the engage
ment OF Miss GLADYS tapen. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Capen Of Bronx
Vile. 10 DR.. Nathaniel Mills. son Of JUS
tice !. y. Mills Of the Appellate Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

c~INcINSATr. April 81. - Richard
Strauss Alpine symphony was per-
formed for the first time in America in
Music Hall to-day 10y the Cincinnati
symphony Society under the direction
of Ernst Kunwald, Many musicians
from all parts OF the country came 10
hear II. Additional interest was shown
in the performance from the fact that
the New York symphony Society, Josef
Stransky conductor, claimed the Ameri-
can rights TO the piece and had planned
to present II next season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Wysma n-BuuwinkeI.

'thl" dispatches received from AM
s,efdhm, Holland. announced the we'd
'Ss there yesterday of Miss Alice Bull
WIlkc', daughter OF the late John T..
huI"inkei Of New York. TO Henri J.
"lsuan, who has been In the habit Of
nhe'''nF part Of each year In this city.
me bride and her mother ave been
visiting the parents OF the bridegroom
slh'" February and owing 10 war on
i''us n was considered best TO have
u' N%"ddlug there. tn ceremony q
p,h't 900 iroote. Kerk. in Haariem, and
,N'or"atd there WAS a reception at the
nome Of The h~ridegroom's parents. Next
nsntembcr Mr., Wysman and his bride
VIII return TO New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Surrogate Fowler signed an order
Yesterday asserting that there are no
creditors here of the Baroness de
Mareuil. who died in Paris on May -.
,gli. and permitting Lorenzo g. Scmple,
the ancillary administrator. to TURF over
the New York assets of S1o,o0o TO the
French heirs after the transfer tax is
paid The Baroness gave 20 her hus-
band, Pierre Alexandra Thomas Duvant.
Baron Mareuil. onc-fourth of the estate
outright and left the remainder to four
SONS and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Miss Helen Brown. daughter of Mrs.
walter Wood Brown. was married ycs-
'erday at moor to William II. Dickinson
In the chapel Of ~. Thomas's church. by
the Rev. Or. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector.
The bride. who was given In marriage
by her uncle. Paul Loving. had Mrs 4.
Gilmore Hanford as her only aitendan Mt.
Obey Speaks acted a. hest man. After
the ceremony there was "A reception and
wedding breakfast. and Mr.. and Mrs
Dickinson left later for the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Miss Pauline Mae Braude. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Braude. was
married 10 Louis j. o~ppenheim yestcr-
day afternoon at the home of her
parents. $50 West End avenue. by the
Rev. Dr. Maurice II. Harris. The brlda
attendants were the Misses Rose and
Ottilie Braude. sisters OF the bride. and
there was n little flower girl. Virginia
Brown. John II. Braude was the best
man. After the ceremony there was a
dinner and dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
MISS s~CHERMERHoRN WEBS.
Bride at Kingston os
". r.. Pearce.

PROVIDENCE. II. L., April 27.-Miss
'atherine Il. Schermerhorn. niece Of Mr..
ald Mrs. j. Maus Schermerhorn of New
TORN. and Mauran S. Pearcc. son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Edward -. Pearcc Of Provi.
dence. were married at Kingston this
AFTERNOON. Bishop James DE Wolf Perry
ana the Rev. David $. Wheeler oRiciated
MISS Mary Waterman Comstock Of
providence was maid of honor. and Ed
ward ID. Pearce. Jr.. best man. The
ushers were Frederick r.. Ballou. Proyi-
dence' n Samuel r.. Brown. New
YORK. a reception was held at the
kingston Inn. After the bridal tour
Mr.. n Mrs. Pearce will reside here at
6S Charles Field street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

NEW HAVEN. April 27.-"The Dawn"
a new drama In three acts by George
n. Parker. was presented at the Shu-
bert Theatre here tonight under direc-
ton of Al II. Woods. The cast included
Robert Edeson. Kathlene Macdonel.
Helen Lowell. Forrest Robinson, Jane
Eustace. Everett Butterfield. Edward
See and Sarah NcNicker. The play will
begin an engagement In Boston neyt
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

The value OF the New York estate OF
Richard Garfield. who died December II,
1914, and was declared a resident of
Providence. was fixed yesterday at s2+S,-
3oI, Of which the most valuable item WAS
his collection Of antique furniture. worth
sI59.9a9. He gave $s0.6SS to his wife.
Geneyievc W. Garfield SGf.0f5 to his
daughter, Grace Martin Harmon, and
Sss,.ei To his son. Rowland Dartmouth
Garfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
SchIegel-Ad0ms

Charles Elmer Schlegel Of Berkeley
avenue. Orange. y. j., and Miss Eleanor
Adams OF south Orange. y. j.. were
married in Trinity School Chapel in Yves,
Nihety-irst street. this city. las, Tues.
day afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
COTTAGE for Miss Berwind.

peBlois a. Eldridge have rented for
Mr., n Mrs. Whitney Warren their cot
tagc on the corncr of Parker avenue and
clay street, Newport, r. l.. to Miss lula
f, Berwind OF Philadelphia for the COM
Ing summer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Mis-. Cornelia IL. Hood, widow at Dam
lei {. Hood, died on Wednesday at her
home. "a sydney place. RrooklNr. She
was "A lawyer and had frequent, leo
tured at the BROOKLYN Institute of Arts
and Sciences on subjects of interest TO
women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Miss Kate Lee Harman died ut her
home. SO Park avenue, yesterday OF
throat trouble. She was - years old
and the only child of the late Archer
Hartman, who built the Quiliqual and
Quito Railroad in Peru, Mr.. Hartman
died three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
MISS GIBSON BRIDE
OF GEO. B. POST, JR.
Afternoon Ceremony in st.
Thomas's Attended by Many
Friends Of Couple.
OTHER WEDDINGS or DAY

Nj. Irene L%anehorne Gibson. only
lang ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. was married to George " Post,
r.. Yesterday afternoon in ~. Thomas's
cbgr,l hy the Rev. br. Leighton Parks.
.c.',.. assisted by the Rev. Roland cot
,nr smith Of Washington. II. c.. uncle OF
tho bridegroom. and the Rev. William G..
rtp,,r II -. Marks School. The chapel
vas banked with cherry blossoms. rho
dod. udrons and palms. and along the
NV " the main aisle there were
clusters 81 cherry blossoms.
The bride entered the church with her
father. who gave her in marriage. She
wore a gown of white satin made quite
SIMPLY with a short train. From the
shoulders there hung a long court train
II the satin and this was entirely COW
cred by her veil Of tulle. which was held
m place by a coronet of white and silver
wheat. The bridal bouquet was Of white
ilacs and moss rose buds, Among her
ornaments WAS a diamond sunburst. a
elit II the bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28


~ ~ - 49,
IN ",'u'. "',eaa', I've uses
M"-.! '.'Nr.s, 'ous" " we uiIue :
faF''e' oe'' sS,. we "r.ue-
groom Na'''I'e "oou' tNe'!h ires'oh'
hutn t'apsoou anu M"tko' ''u.'' We're
Al u'oSs'u alhe IN coS'ufnes OF paiest
pHh ~,afteta' Nei'ed with pale b.ue sauze,
"his1 was draped IN tolds heid py oops
~ narrow oIue r'obon suspended from
the glrdle shoulders. They wore
arg" hats vciied with pale blue tulle.
ne crown being topped with black tai
ieta and pink rambler roses, They car
red clusters OF hlue delphinium.
chalmers Wood. Jr.. q cousin Of the
bridegroom. acted as his hest man. The
us1srs were langhorne Gibson, brother
o.. the bride Schuyler l.. Parsons. .Jr.,
O.; Dawson coleman. Richard V. Gam
brill Reginald n. Rives. -. Sudan cut
ING. Thomas n. F~rothinsham, Quincy A.
Shaw Mexican. Grafton H.. Pyne and
Oliver W. Bird. Jr.
After the ceremony there WAS , ,ecen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Many Other Guests.

t'So. Nj and Mrs. Herber; l.. Satter-
lee. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Bartlett. MIR.
and Mrs. Frank *. Sturgis. Mr.. and
NJ 4 Fulton Cutting. Miss Ruth Cut
ting Francis and Maurice Roche. Mr..
and Mrs. charles VI. Chaplin. Miss Mary
Chaplin. Mrs. Ernest X. Adee. Miss Ger
sldne Adee. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Forsyth. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick O..
Beach, Mrs, Richard Stevens. Miss Elsie
stevens. Miss Miriam Hartman. Mr..
ard Mrs. Vincent Aston, the Misses
Cory. MIR, and Mrs. Joseph Larocque.
Ms. Theodore Larocque, Miss Maud
Kthn. Miss Marion Tiffany. Andrew
N.lior. Mrs. +. Taller Smith. Mr.. and
Mr. Wilbur y. Bloodgood. Miss Rosaiie
Noodgood, Mr.. AND Mrs. Stanley G..
Mortimer. Mrs, Adolf Ladenburg. Miss
FHgeuio l~.ddcnburg. Mrs. Oliver W. Bird
NJ Mary Hoyt Wiborg, Mr.. and Mrs.
W Nourke Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
serh n Choate Miss l.ota Robinson. Mr..
and Nj. philip \. $. Franklin. Miss
Maud o'Brien, Miss Estelle O'Brien, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul II. Cravath. Miss Vera
Crav7'b, Miss Genevieve Clendcnnin,
W., le Rrun Parsons. q. Mifiin Whar-
'or Miss Gertrude Mali. Miss Katharine
Mile.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. stephen ". DIN.
VI ard Mrs. Ormond q Smith. Mr.. and
W. August Belmont, Mrs. Richard
Wharton, Miss Luisita Leland. the
Misses Madeleine and Katherine Dahl
er@n. Mrs. Frederick kernochan. Miss
TV"re'tt kernochan. Mrs. Charles +.
hoffman, Mrs, Henry ". Monroe. Miss
Louis" Munroe, Mrs. Edwin H.. Van In
rHn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Winthrop.
Frederick n Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irarriin " Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Josef
Ho'nan. Mrs Franklin -. Pclton. Mr..
AM Mrs. T. stuart Rlackton and MIR.
hn' Mr.. Fuller Potter.