davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
SEVEN BRITISH OFFICERS
KILLED: 20 WOUNDED

London, April 80 (7:55 p. M Am
official list of casualties among the
army officers at Dublin given out to-
night contains twenty-seyen names.
or this total, five were Killed, twenty
one wounded and one missing.
This list is additional to the one an
nounced Friday giving the names Of
two officers killed and five wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
DUBLIN REyOLuTiONISTs
ISSUE NEWSPAPER

London. April 80 (s:b5 y. m.)---A
Dublin dispatch to the Press assoca-
ton. dated saturday. SAYS that the
Sim Feiners are issuing newspa-
per describing the progress Of the re-
volt and containing army orders. "
signed by Generally Connolly II
is supposed that the newspaper is
being printed In the Freemans office,
which Is in rebel possession
The dispatch adds II Is feared that
the operation In clearing Sackvilles
street Of the rebels entailed consider
able loss Of life. Virtually all the
buildings in sackville street, FROM
Henry street to Edin quay, have been
partly destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
CBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.)


ins 'na1 mere had been no let-up III
wv sou'nwafa fush OF SUPPLIES sor
uehefal retshinss men hoistcred UP
'hls neilei' FROM the Columbus base
II WAS learned that nine truck loads
- o'uhance had been started fof Ia-
SIS Sfahuea ana that other prepara-
tiohs were being made thai wouiu IN
dicate continuance fthe american
troops on Mexican soil. Many other
shipments have been going south dali
~ it was said, including much lum-
per fqf tie erection cf exFcutivNf
ppiialpss and tent Floors aA9 &c rFK
pair Of bridges
No CRISIS III Ncauttafsnnb.
Thar. 1. no{9,in4 Aapu ,.. as..l,
OF enhAr. F,l paa.s - ..l,lssssn n. ,hdj--
eair tnnt .,,,.H,,is,s haeg t,asr reaehed
eipals. Alexiean and American soon,
ontimlstic
Gener.l ohrayo, axnra.s.a ~. y.
itof tint the eoneore,,,.e .onla ~ and.
IA ~ tln,e M. Mir ~ s,art ~ 80 III
turn trim 10 MeNieo cltv bv Tuesdav
-. ,vaa,,,,,,.,. ~. -. s.,..., -.
II was tboue-h, that noss3h,,, not ,nora
than one conferenca ,o,,, ~. h.ia
einncr.l ohr.so,, t,,.s ,,e,,,.,o,,,, ,,o,.,
n lonp eonferenra win, h,s ad,isa,s i,
his nr,ato ear Nn,binm nas an
nouneea resatd,,,s a,st,ots ennstaerad
ati,ine tha ,,..t,n,, T.a,ar !, ,,.s st,,-
81 that tha ,,i,,st.. y, ,ca,. MA =,
eai,,.a q totoe,.n,,, rr,.,,, c,,d,ao A,.,i
lar n,fnlstar 81 ro,aisn raln,ions ~
AIe.,co r,h .t,.lnT ma ran,,.,,
obragon MA hoe, a,,o,sa J., ooe,at,
4 An,ertcan nannrs ~ soy,,a u,at ~
p,a1 N ana nm, rosd,, =, eanns ~
ra,,re,,,a,,t 80 ,h, An,.,ia,. ,,...a,,..
,.ro., u,o hae,l,,,. /, r,n ,.ta,,,.a..,
,ldod.
NAT, \. s,,.,, .,.,e,.
.,o.,r,,o,,,,'. 20 ~, s,.'. -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
Destroys Bomb Depot.

Annoy. China, May l.-~Bomhs
found on an island in Annoy harbor
have been destroyed by Chinese
cruiser. Four thousand northern
soldiers have been landed on the
Fukien- Kwantuug line. The unrest
is growing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
Moraenthau Has Appendicitis

New York, April SO,--Harry Nor
genthau, former ambassador TO fnr-
key. was stricken with appendicitis
at this home here today His physl-
clans said tonight that his condition
was not serious and that he probably
would not have TO undergo an oper-
affcu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
CONNOLLY SIiOT. But
NOT FATALLY. Is REPORT

London, April so Gls39 p. m)--
The bullet which struck james Con-
through a thigh bone ana broke II,
says telegram TO the Central News
from Dublin. Connolly was IN the
general nostoffice when wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
CAMPAIGN FOR ROOT
BECOMES ACTIVE

fRr MORNING iouHnsL SPECIAL LEASED wieEl
New York, April 30.---Announce-
ment WAS made here tonight that a
countrywide campaign has been ur
dertaken for the nomination Of Elihu
Root for president by the republican
national convention. Headquarters
have been opened here in charge Of
!. w. Dwight. who was for twelve
years member of congress Senator
JJJames w. Wadsworth will be the
representative of the movement in
Washington. Headquarters will ho
opened later in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01

ported entrenched at snniscorthy,
but the police still are holding out
and roads and railways are clear to
within four miles of the town. The
damage done to Barrow bridge on
the Dublin a southwestern railway
Is not serious"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver April S0.---New Mexico:
Monday unsettled with local rains and
not so cold east portion; Tuesday fair
IN west, clearing and warmer east
portion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
While Principal Leaders Lay
Down Arms and Issue Proc
Iamation, Bands Keep Up
Conflict.
FOOD SITUATION IS
BECOMING DESPERATE
No One Allowed to Enter
Dublin Except on Passes
Issued by Highest Authori-
ties; Shipping Continues,


Kingston. Ireland, April 30 (Via
London. May I, les a. m. 1.-THE
main body of the Sim Fein rebels In
Dublin surrendered during the course
Of the day.
There was, however. considerable
fighting throughout Sunday, in Dub
lin and the suburbs. 1t was specially
severe at Balls bridge, outside Dub
lin.
The rebels in the College of Sur
geons surrendered this morning One
Of the prisoners taken here was the
Countess Markieviez.
Agree to surrender.
The proclamation issued by Provis-
ional President Peace advising the
surrender of all the rebels, follows:
IN order to prevent the further
slaughter of unarmed people, and in
the hope of saving the lives Of our
followers, who are surrounded, and
hopeessly outnumbered, the mem
bers of the provisional government at
headquarters have agreed to uncon-
ditional surrender. and the command
ers of all the units of the republican
forces will order the followers to lay
down their arms. lSigned)
"PEARcE."
May Not End Fighting.
Although the principal leaders Of
the rebel movement have laid down
their arms and advised their follow
orse p vs1ls.eys l.ifutf uncosesSssinaf
surrender. there is no doubt that
there win be still great difficulty in
restoring peace in Dublin and the
surrounding districts, for numerous
small bands Of rebels evidently have
not received the leaders orders, or
doubt the authenticity of the orders,
and have, ut any rate, determined to
continue guerrilla warfare.
Dublin is filled with small bands
located in Staunehhouse and other
buildings. who have always been able
to escape by subterranean passages
as soon as the attack Of the soldiers
mas proved too strong and when then
reopened hostilities from some unex-
pected quarter.
situation Still Dangerous.
That the situation in Dublin was
sun regarded as dangerous Sunday
evening. despite surrender of a ma
loritt of the rebels, was indicated by
The fact that few persons were per-
mitted to- penetrate into the city
through the rigid military Gordon
which surrounds it, A number OF po-
lice officers from Kingstown, who
Went to Dublin in their uniforms, hop
ine to be able to give some assist
aicei were turned back by the guards.
No one is allowd to enter Dublin
without written permission from the
highest authority, and then only att
ms own risk. Moreover, the people
are warned that this risk is consid-
cradle, as stray bullets are likely toI
meet the visitor from some unexpect-
ed quarter.
Food Very Scarce.
The food situation in Dublin is pre-
earious. Thirty-four free food depots
were opened Sunday, stocked for the
most part with food commandeered
from from various places by the militia.
Inc food is being doled out in tiny
roftlons after rigid examination into
lne necessities OF the applicants. Food
a'so is very short in Kingston, and /
many OF the necessaries Of life cannot |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

ror twenty-four hours. ending al
D y. m. yesterday.
MAXIMUM temperature. 70 degrees;
minimum, 80 degrees; range. SS de-
sress; temperature at p. M, A de-
srees; east wind; cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01

In these circles {, II argued that the
United states might consent 70 rclin-
quish the chase of the villu bandits 10
the forces OF the dc facto govern
ment but that. pending a successful
completion OF this task by tho Car
ranciEtas. Il would Insist on a partial
occupation OF the state OF chihuahua,
whore most of the bandit outrages
have occurred.
News arriving here today. indicat-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

Scherzi della Fortuna" La Sposa
Noiupile' and others. proving him to be
a true disciple Of Pereolesi. The rub
Ject or Hamlet seems to be entirely
out Of his range VI vision. Doubtless
he treated 1t In the traditional manne
os h classic opera seria Of the post
Handelian epoch. OF course the only
Hamlet" opera known to the present
stage Is that Of Ambrose Thomas. pro.
duced in 1868.
Romeo and Juliet has been made
into opera seventeen times. All say
one are buried. The most important
were those OF Zinyarelli, Milan. 1896:
Steibelt. Feydeau. 1898. and Bellini,
Paris. 1859. or dozens Of other Shake.
spearian operas only a very few are
worth mentioning. King Lear seems
TO v discouraged musicians. Andre
at Berlin in 1880 end Reynaud at
Toulouse in 1883 essayed the work.
Macbeth has been set several times,
oace indeed by Verdi Florence. 1s47);
but the scores are forgotten. Chelard's
Macbeth" given In Paris In 1927 -ug-
gests only the interesting record that
the text was by Rouget de Lisle. author
and composer of the "Marseillaise."
Wilhelm Taubert's Macbeth" given In
Berlin in 1857 Is worthy Of mention
because Johanna Wagner. sister Of
Richard, sang Lady Macbeth.
All the great Shakespearian operas
were written more than two centuries
after the poets death. Those which
held the stage are N!colai's Merry
Wives of Windsor" ls49 popular in
Germany); Goetz's Tanning Of the
Screw" recently revived at the Metro
politan $50: Romeo ct .Iulie,te,"
1867: Hamlet" 1858: Verdi,s 'O;ello."
1857. and The same masters "Falstaff."
1898. Even so important a composer
as Rossini wrote an 'Otello." but IL liz
buried.
No grea; Sh~akespearian opera has
ever been written by an Englishman.
There are perhaps " or three rea-
sons fo- this. Purcell was the one
Griton who had the necessary genius,
but he came too early in the develop
inent of lyric art. The Italian opera
was only in its infancy when Shake
spear died, AMI although II had the
markings OF "A Hercules II was not quite
equal to the task OF expounding the
greatest o. dramatic poets.
The choice OF subjects for operate
treatment fell first upon classic stories.
The l!brettists for the youthful Floren-
tines. who made the first essays in the
field Of modern %reci;ative. followed the
light OF their f%orcrunner Angelo Poll
2.ano. whose 'Orfeo' was the frs, OF
modern lyric dramas. Peri and Gao
Gin dealt with the same tale. nut called
their works "Euridice." Monteverd!.
the first real genius in the domain Of
opera. writing eight years later. again
gave the world IN "Orfeo'' and also an
".Arianna.' .
Thenceforward till long after the
death OF Handel in 1883 tho classic
heroes and demigogues pcopled the OPP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

every evening consisted OF about
:, venty minutes If ballet and about
nifty Of intermlssions Usually the ar
rancement of h programmes was
l~ui!crously unskilful. Ballots such rs
"Thamar' and Cleopatra" Of which
the first is an emasculated version Of
the second, were frequently given on
the same evening.
Mr.. Nijiusky was frequently out OF
the hin on evenings when the opera
subscribers had paid for their seats far
in advance, but could be AZ extra per-
formances or Saturday nights. lie
was always excessively pretty. Tho
repertoire Of the company turned out
&c he thin and inadequate, There were
several ballots which were almost in
the rank of makeshifts or padding.
There was a good orchestra, bat
there were only three scores calling Toy
The eriou consideration Of music
lovers. The orchestrated versions of
Chopin and SChumaOn We're hopelesslv
lad and the ballet performance fitted
10 the "lattcr's Carnival "a n Of
the most lamen,ably weak attempts In
the entire series. OF the other ballets
the music was for the most part
selected. Stravinsky's w scores,
"I.'Oiseau de Feu" and "Petrouchka,
and Tchcrepnin's "Narcisse" were well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

rel Is living in this city and teaching
operate art,
Mr.. Maurcl has been the greatest ~
poncnt OF the Verdi Shakespeare music
drama. Three centuries after the dram
atist ne l. teaching others something
If his art. II was PA years after the
dramatlsts death when Mr.. Maurel
created the intensely psychological and
Intellectually subtle role Of Io9o, a char
actcr!zation utterly impossible to the
music of 1923, even If any composer
had conceived the idea Of undertake
Ing it.
Recentl. musicians have seemed t.
satisfy their desire for dramatic matter
by rakins over the productions OF the
modern theatre. Even the prose melO-
drama has been utilized, Fedora
"Tosoa.' Madame Butterfly" "Thn
Girl of the Golden West" and similar
i.hret,i will readily recur 10 the mind
Of the reader, ALSO pcrChance he MAY
recall how much better material one
musician found when he chose a great
poetic tragedy. "L'AmTe del Ire Re"
and another when he drcnched himself
I'm the remote and pallid passions OF
Maeterlinck.
Possibly the finest and most tmasina-
tive Shakespeaiian operas are yet to
he composed. Certainly there are sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
By w. J. HENDERSON.

4" HE various celebrations Of the
tercentcnary Of Shakespeare
have shaped themselves un-
fortunately along conventional
lines. Perhaps the best Of their fea-
lures has been the attempt at per-
Torrance of some of the plays In some
such manner as they were given in
Bhakespeare's own time. The repre-
sensations Of the stage spectac,es as
they we're then constituted should be
instructive. albeit they are not un-
likely to misiead the uniformed, for
before Shakespeare the machines"
Of Italy were famous Nor can these
reproductions promise us n faith
full replica Of the delivery Of the lines
BY the Shakespearian actor Of 1000.
To the music lover they suggest
perhaps an inquiry into the origin
and history OF opera on Shakespearian
themes. Even this has yet to be
written. Some few points are OBJ
vious, however. and the most promi-
nent IL that half a century elapsed
after the dramatist's death before the
frst opera was made out ~ one OF
his plays. The work chosen was
"The Tempest and the composer who
produced his work in 1873 was Mat
thew Locke. He also tried his skill
upon Macbeth"
Henry Purcell, who might have been
expected to do great things with the
works " the bard Of Avon. composed
In 1873 the overture. Instrumental
music and the masque in Shadwelrs
version OF "Timon Of Athens" He
composed music for Shadwell's version
Of The Tempest" in 1880 and wrote
"The Fairy Queen an adaptation Of
"Niids u INNER Nights Dream" in 1882.
II we pursue the history OF Shake
spcaricn opera composition 10 its pres
n period we shall doubtless be
aston.shei az many things. Hamlet
has tempted many composers. II was
first st in 1Tl5 by Do.nenico Scar
latti. son OF .\lessandro Scarlatti. the
father Of the Neapolitan school OF
opera. Domenico was not especially
distinguished ms an opera writer. He
was a famous player Of the harpsi-
chord, the Paderewski Of his time. and
he wrote piano compositions which
are still performed.
Among other masters who essayed to
compose music for Hamlet was
Caruso. There IL 70 record tina; he
was an ancestor 90 the tenor idol OF to-
day. but there is no rcascn why he
nigh; not have been. Ills first name
was LuiS. and he was born at Naples
In 1854 and turned OF: a guodly num-
Der Of operas. both serious and Of the
hufa type. We find him marching
along I've conventional lines OF his time
with ~"Nrtascrse.'' "Scipirne in Car
taeino." 'Giuuio Brute "~Al,cssandro
nellie irGic' and pthcr serious operas
Of the stercoiypcd classic variety and
intersprisirc among them such titles
as ia Nirtu"sl ALA Moda." Gil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

club. The entertainment was under the
patronage Of Mrs. Elihu Root, Mrs. Sam
uel Hopkins Adams. Mrs. Alexander
COburn SOper, Mrs. Archibald AleXau-
der Forrest, Mrs. Abel Edward Black
mar. Mrs. Norman j. Marsh and Mrs.
William McIaren Bristol. The concert
was followed by dancing.
At the Bel Cant Clubs reception an
Friday evening for Its president. Mime.
Beatrice Goldie. n scene from "Tha Tam
ing OF the Shrew' was given by Alberto
Gallatin and Robert Stuart PlGott. Miss
Helene Davis sang character songs and
the other artists were the Misses La
Garda and Florence Mayer in vocal
duets, Myrtle Chapman Willis. who was
heard In dramatic r"adings..and Vincent
Coppo.a, who played some piano Mum
bers, The accompanist was Miss Ora
McCord.
Miss Blanche f.. Tupper. daughter Of
! John l.. Topper and granddaughter Of
the late Capt, Henry p. Carr. L. s. N.
was married on Wednesday morning to
Joseph y. A. DAILY. The ceremony was
followed by a breakfast at the Hotel
Netherland. atsr which the bride and
bridegroom left for n Southern wedding
trip, Upon their return they will reside
at Brlghtwaters, l.. !.
The brides sister. Miss Virginia 1'up-
per, was her only attendant. and Thomas
Collins was the best man.
Mr., and Mrs, Charles Chapness HART.
con OF ITS West Seventy second strssA
'enDsvncs the snosSsmsnt Of their dauSh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
AEn WcC0rDsc%, Ere~eX
Co0ee-t HHeo0-owe
To.aSSt
~" eay'v'' !. sss,..'~'e 2'@e'+'N'~

cratic stage. and even when the genius,
of Rameau and Gluck adorned the
lyric theatre Of France Drieo and lphi-
gen.a and Castor and Pollux still strut
ted their brief hour
In the first years OF the lyric IRA ma
some attempt was made at Illusion.
but as soon as the aria form had be-
come the dominating feature OF the
opera. which was the case IN the mid
die Of the seventeenth century. the
attitude Of composer and public toward
the musical setting of a drama was
radically changed.
Voices were now employed merely
for their vocal Effects. Men and women
were cast promiscuuuSly for male or
female roles. Tenors p AIRED a. old
N Male sopranos enacted The
parts OF the '"sars or Roman sen
ators. And al. the Noicc were high
ones. sopranos. altos and cnurs
Bases figured in minor parts or at
least rarely In important ones. Many
operas had no low voices n their
scores.
1t was not til the last years of the
eighteenth century that "a return 20
dramatic realism MAS made. When
Mozart wrote the FIRST great barytonc
role, DoH GiordHdi. he did much to
restore tho lyric drama Ia a state O.
artistic sanity. Gluck also furthercd
the work. Finally came the psycho-
logical revolution loosely called the ro-
mantle movement, published in l!tera-
ture in the works of Guethe, Schiller,
Losing. Moricke and other German
poets and IN muse in the operas of
Weber and the songs Of schubert.
Mozart had demonstrated The power
OF music to denote character. These
later masters proved its capacity for
the expression Of the most subtle emo
tons. The way was at last opened for
the adequate musical treatment Of the
S~hakespeariau drama. Before music
had acquired this technic Of expression
Shakespeare was Inaccessible to the
composer.
All the early attempts at setting his
plays failed because the
followed the conventions of the lyric
stage. There was nothing else 10 do.
II was not by the inventions of any
r master, but by the slow accumula- |
ton OF materials that musicians finally /
we're enabled 10 create a convincing
melodic u,terancc for the thoughts Of
a Romeo or a Hdmicf. And even the
musical poesy Of Gounod and Thomas
IL convicted Of weakness ny its very
juNtaposltion with the mighty dreams
OF Shakespeare.
Music needed still more wealth of
expression, and i, remained for the
great Verdi to find thoughts which
might stand unabashed beside those Of
the dramatist. And thus We see that
the only really great Shakespearian
operas are those Of our own time. The
original In0o and FdlstaU, Victor Maui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

ard Dwight Hills, son ~ the Rev. Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills, pastor Of Plym-
ou'h thurch, and Mrs. Hills. The First
Presbyterian church IN Buffalo will be
the scene Of the ceremony ON Tuesday
evening, May l6. and n reception will
follow al the home Of the brides parents,
500 North street.
Miss Julia Anne StOn,. OF Ithaca,
whose engagement TO Paul Girard Nav!-
land of Brooklyn was announced last
month, Was the guest of honor At the re-
ception which his mother. Mrs. Edgar
Franklin llaNiland, gave on Thursday
Al her home, l372 Dean street. Miss
Stone IL the daughter Of Prof John
stone OF Cornell. OF which she and her
iance are graduates,
The board OF managers Of the Heights
casino VIII S'vc a dam, n,Nt Friday
evening tn members and guests.
A. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar I'd
II, Litchhcld, 2 Montague terrace, Mrs.
Fields Literary Club will hold its Shake
spcarian celebration next Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs, Cornelius Perry OF lac Joralemon
street and her daughter, Mrs, Robert n.
B. Foote, received on Friday and Sat.
urday afternoons.
The young people OF the First Pres.
byterlan Church on the Heights will give
three one act play s tomorrow evening
In the auditorium ~ the Central Y. NJ
g, A. The proceeds will be used 10 con.
enue the summer fresh air work at the
City Park branch OF the church on Con.
cord street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

ter, Miss l,osalind Harrison, TO r. Nam
iltun kulrh, Jr. The wedding VIII he
celebrated in June. Mr., Burch ~ the
son OF Dr. 7. Hamilton Ru ch of TINS
city.
Another Jun wedding will he that Of
Miss Mildred Johnson ila2en to Law
renee u. Ford, son Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs, John u. Ford OF Baltimore. l.
will take place on June "a NJ tho home
OF the brides parents. Mr., and Mrs, Jo-
seph Is. iid2en IN Orange. The engage
inent has just heen announced.
Mr., and Mrs, James +. Lester Of as5
Central Park IVES, have announced tho
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mabel Whecle" Lester. IT, IIulbrook
Townsend, MIR. Townsend rs the son of
M.s. Ed"ard < Tounsend ~ A0l Nest
Enc avenue
william F, Sternbcrg of this city and
Miss Olga Adams OF Boston have be
come engaged. Miss Adams Is ,ht
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry 4.
Adams and one Of last winters dcbu
tantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raymond Of ll6
West Eighty-seventh street have an
nounced the engagement of their daueh-
ter. Miss Viola Raymond, to Frederick
W. Young of Pittshurg, IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. william q. Chave Of
40 Riverside Drive announced the en-
gaGement Of their daughter. Miss Mil
dred Britain Chavs, TO Frederick Reek-
man McCracken OF Newark on Wednes-
! DAY st . luncheon given for her ct their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.
T y honor of Mrs, J. Lewis L~uckenbach
her sons bride, Mrs. Edward Luck

T y honor of Mrs, J. Lewis Luckenbach,
her sons bride. Mrs. Edward Luck
cnbach gave a large dance at the
Heights Casino on Friday evening, The
ballroom was decorated with Southern
smilaN and lockwood and Japanese para
so!r shadcd the side lights Supper was
served at midnight while Neapolitan
musicians wandered mons the guests
singing and playing for their entertain
ment.
The bride before her marriage in jan
uary was Miss Katie-bel McGregor Of
San Francisco.
Miss Evelyn Carruth Beavers, who IA
TO he married to Russell Ward Earle
on Tuesday. May 3. and her sister. Mrs.
william Pitman Earle. Jr,. were the
guests Of honor at the reception given
by Mrs, Clarence Reginald Hyde on Fri
day afternoon mt her home, ct2 Henry
street.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Alice Leonard Rogers,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. william Ar
thur Rogers Of Buffalo. N. =, and Rich