davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
PRINCE WEBS
MISS c. A. BRiTT0N
San Francisco Girl Capital Bride
of Embassy Attache

Washington, Dec. l4.-Prince aired
"a Hohenlohe -Schillingsfurst, attsene
OF the Austro-Hungarian Embassy ana
specially connected with the Austrian
consular Office st San Francisco, was
married at noon to-day 10 Miss Cath
arine A Britton, daughter OF Alexander
Britton, a Washington attorney, and
Mrs. Britton, at their home, 1911 Y
street. Monsiguor William I. Russell,
pastor OF ST. Pstricks Church, per
formed the ceremony.
Despite family objection from Aus
tina only partially removed, Baron
Zwiedinek, charge d'affaires Of the
Austro- Hungarian Embassy. and Baron
ess Zwiedinek and members OF the EN-
bassy stat were present AZ the cere-
mony and breakfast Stephen Hedry
de Hedri, secretary Of the embassy, was
best man. The German Ambassador
and Countess Won Bernstorf and rep
rescntatiyes q the embassies and lega-
tons OF the Central European Powers
were also in the company. which in
cluded the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. de Riano, Mr.. Ouroz, charge dat
flares Of Greece; Mrs. Richard H.
Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, Mrs. Stephen p. Elkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Elkns. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ian /. Z. Hit and seventy others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
MORTUARY STATISTICS

BRAUN Helena p. AZ Richmond Hi. ". Y,
December g. 1915. aged 50 years. Funeral
from Oivet Presbyterian Church.
ERICK Lizzie. at 1927 Ralph At. Brooklyn,
December A.. 1916, aged ~ years. Funeral
from German NJ. F. Church.
COBELEIN-H Henry. at s55 Caldwell sy
December 10. 1915. aged 80 years. Fu-
neral from Woodstock Presbyterian Church
KAPsCH-Greta. at 23i Warren e.. Brook.
lyn. December 9. 1916. aged a years. Fu-
neral at ! 10 p. m, December -. from
Salems Danish Lutheran Church. Brooklyn.
KNIES-,Iacob at Mariners Harbor. Staten
Island, y. Y, December 70. 1916, aged so
years Funeral from Reformed Church Of
Mariners Hsrbor. Rev. ". J.. Compton.
ROMANS-Mrs. Juliette. at ~ Metz ay..
Winfield. Long Island. December II. 1919.
aged 81 years. Funeral from First VI. r.
Church. the Rev. H. b. Belcher.
SCHMIDT-John. at i49 Willis sy.. Deem
Der 10, 1916. aged 80 years. Funeral from
81. Peters Evangelical Lutheran Church
STEPHAN at III East 10th st,
December II. 1915.
SWART--James, at CITY Home. Blackwelrs
Island, December 10. 1916. aged 70 years
Funeral from Church OF the Good Shep-
herd. the Rev. Sidney y. Usher.
VAN CLEAF-Garret r. at s77S Bay 2ith
ST.. Brooklyn. December L.. 1916. aged 81
years. Service p. m. Friday at residence.
wAITE-Mrs. Sarah NJ. at Al West 18Th
r.. on December IL, 1915. Funeral Sstur-
day. December IS. AZ 10 80 a. m, at resi-.
dence.
WARNER frederick D.. at 90 yermlyea
nv. December II. 1916 aged 50 years.
Funeral from Mount Washington Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
BILLY SUNDAY
IS INCORPORATED
Association to Back Re-
viyal Here in Spring Is
Chartered

A real punch was put into the ar
rangements for the Billy Sunday cam
paign in New York yesterday when
William H. Van Benschoten, as counsel.
filed with the County Clerk a copy of
the certificate Of Incorporation of the
William A. Sunday Eyangelistic Ass9-
citation, Incorporated.
Justice Clark of tho Supreme Court
approved the certificate, and on Mon
day, when the directors meet at Mr..
Van Benschoten's office, 80 Cedar
Street, the machinery Of the big revival
will be set In motion.
John D. Rockefeller Is one of the
signers of the articles, but his name
was not included In the directorate. 1t
WAS explained that Mr.. Rockefeller,
while enthusiastic over the evangelist's
work, and one Of the pioneer movers in
bringing him here, is so engrossed with
business affairs that he will not be able
to act as a director.
The names Of many men prominent
in business and professional life In this
city appear as petitioners Of the asso-
citation.
The objects OF the organization, ac-
cording 70 the articles OF incorpora.
ton, are ito promote eyangelistic and
religious work in the City of New York
and vicinity, and for that purpose 20
hold a series OF evangelistic and re
ligious meetings in the said city; to
rent and acquire real and personal
property and TO provide a building,
rooms, furniture, equipment and ar
t.cles for such purpose and TO do what
ever Is usual, necessary, convenient or
proper herewith"
Provision is made also for the main
tenanee Of principal Offices in the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan and for the selec-
tion Of thirty directors.
The list Of directors includes James
VI. Speers, Of Montclair, y. j., George
Arnold. OF Paterson, \. j.; Arthur VI.
Harris, OF Plainfeld, y. j.; William B..
Millar, Of Upper Montclair; Edward H.
FalloWs, Of Dobbs Ferry; /. II. King,
OF Orange, and the following. residents
Of this city: Edwin j. Gillies, Dr.
Charles l.. Goodell, Henry ". Jessup.
Jordan l.. Mott, Alexander ". Hidden,
T. +. 0leott, L. $. Holloway, ". Jay
Schiefelin, DR.. Wilton Merle-Smith
James NJ. Montgomery, stephen Baker.
william J. Stitt, Carl II. Fowler, Will
lam II. Hall. James W. Harle, the Rev
Karl Reiland, George Woolsey. r. n.
Olyphant, 6. W. Thurber, James Brad
ley and William S. Bennett
The revival will begin on April
1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
MISCHA ELMAN IN CRASH
Saves Vlolins Rather than Self-S300
600 Hands Uninjured

Mischa klman, The Russian violinlst.
had his forehead cut open and was
badly shaken up, when a taxicab in
which he was riding with his father
collided with a surface car az Forty
second Street and Broadway yesterday
The violinist might have braced him
self when he saw the crash coming
but instead he wrapped his arms
around his two precious violins and
suffered injury rather than risk them
When a physician from Polytechnic
Hospital arrived 20 treat Elman. who
had been taken into drug store. the
musician neglected the cut on his fore
head but inquired most anxiously after
the condition % his hands. These are
insured for 1900 900 and were unin-
iured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
New Corporation to Build
City's Largest Apartment

A thirteen-story apartment house,
the citys largest building Of its kind,
will be constructed on the block bound
ed by Lexington and Park Avenues,
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Streets, by
a new corporation headed by Frederick
j. Lucius, president of the Crenshaw
Engineering Company.
Others in the company are Hugh j.
Reilly, a railroad man OF Cuba; ". j.
Hughes and f. c. Hurley. The COM
pany is to lease the site for siXty-three
years from the New York Central.
The new structure will be five feet
longer than the house being built on
the block bounded by Forty-seyenth
and Forty-eighth Streets, Park and
Madison Avenues, by DR.. Charles v.
Palermo, whose structure would have
been the biggest fiat In the city.
The building will cost between S4,-
600 600 and S4,5OO,00 Including rentals
for the use Of the site, the total invest
ment will be about 100000. Yearly
rentals of 100000 are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
Court of Last Resort Blasts
All Hope of Litigant
for Big Estate
HOLD ALLEGED HEIR
CHILD OF ANOTHER
Famous Case, Begun in the
u. S., Ends in Utter De
feat Of Petitioner

London, Dec. 1.-THE House o,
Lords refused the appeal In the
Slngsby legitimacy case to-day with
out calling upon the respondents.
In giving judgment the House Of
Lords held that IL had been estab-
ished that the child in question was
the son OF Lillian Anderson, and that
10 also had been proved that the child
was handed over 10 Mrs. Slngsby.
Regret was expressed by the judicial
body 40 the pain caused by the deci-
sion 10 "the gallant officer who is now
serving his country commander
S.ings by
In the House Of Lords lay the last
hope of the Sl.ngsby claimants IN the
contest which has been before the
courts Of England and the United
States for several years. An inheri-
lance was left in England 10 the first
male heir OF three brothers OF the
name OF Slingsby. The estate, IN
Yorkshire. is valued at about 100000.
In December, 1913, a petition was
presented IN the Probate Court Tor a
decree that Charles Eugene Slingsby
was the lawful son of Charles K.
Singsby and Dorothy Slingsby. II
was said the child had been born in
San Francisco IN 1910. Thomas and
Alan Singsby, brothers of Command
err Charles Siingsby, alleged no heir
had been born, that the infants moth
err was Lillian Anderson and its faith,
er Paul Colyin. that the child had
been procured for the petitioners and
passed OF by them as their lawful OF
spring, the birth record being altered.
The case was carried 70 the House
Of Lords on successive appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
PARK AV. HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS
G. c. Brown and Copeland
Townsend Get 10-Year
Lease on Hosiery

The Park Avenue Hotel, which occu-
pies the block on Fourth Avenue from
Thirty-second to Thirty-third Street,
has been leased by George {. Brown,
proprietor Of the Martha Washington
Hotel, and Copeland Townsend.
This is the third hosiery which
they have acquired in the last year.
They have already purchased the Hotel
Majestic and the Hotel Hargraye.
Mr.. Brown will assume the active
dictatorship Of the Park Avenue Hotel
on January /. For the present, at least,
there will be no changes made in the
staff The house will be renovated and
many alterations will be made in the
furnishings. A new grill and dancing
floor will be constructed.
The lease on the property Is for ten
years. It's late holder, Fred Reed, is
retiring from business on account OF Ill
health. The building itself is owned
by the estate of A. 4. Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
"PICKWICK PAPERS"
SOLD FOR 1885
AT OSBORNE SALE
First Edition, with Original
Illustrations, Brings
Top Price

A first edition Of Dickens's Pick
wick Papers" with original illustra-
tions, was sold for 1885 yesterday TO
Arthur Swami, as agent, at the third
session Of the Osborne sale, at the
American Art Galleries.
The same buyer gave S725 for
pictures from Italy" by Dickens, a
first edition. Inscribed on the half
title, in Dickens's handwriting, is the
following: Robert Browning
the regards of Charles Dickens,
Devonshire Terrace, Twentieth May,
1S4S."
A frst edition and a Christmas gift
from Dickens TO Ainsworth, fellow
novelist, was "The Haunted Man and
the Ghosts Bargain" for which
Gabriel Weis gave $500. The total OF
the afternoon session was S6,35S.20.
The final session Of the sale of the
Young library at the Anderson Gal
leries yesterday brought total OF
S1,793.75. The highest price $500
was paid By J. I. Drake for a presen-
tation copy Of James Whiteomo
Riley's "In Honor Of" with brief
sketch Of the life OF the author.
George y. Smith gave $50 for frst
edition copy of Riley's "Arnazndy."
A volume Of John l. Stoddard's
lectures went TO s. A. Baker & Co.
for S22.
At the opening Of the sale, at the
American Art Galleries, OF the collec-
ton of the art OF ancient China
formed by Ernest Marsh, of Basel
more. Surrey, England, a white jade
ornament brought S525, the top price.
+. Calderberg was the purchaser.
J. Fenning gave $500 for a rock
crystal vase. white Jade qusdri-
lateral, beaker-shaped vase, with
cover, was sold TO Mrs. F. II. Wedding
for S405. H. S. Rubens gave 1850 for
a turquoise-matrix vase.
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt bought a
jade figure group, and Otto Bernet, as
agent, paid 5000 for a gray-white and
green Jade incense burner. The total
OF the session was Sl9,0l3. The sale
continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
Lake on Roof and RareAr
MarvelS of Unique Home
Grapevines Entwne Columns Flowers Grow at Watersde
Bronze Spiders Announce Visitors in Browning
Original House Beautiful on Twelfth Floor

Throughout his experience as a
builder Edward W. Browning says that
he has always tried TO do original
things. But-and in this instance it
isn't necessary to take his word for IL
no made a record when he planned
his new home, on the twelfth and top
floor OF the Orvista, at 80 Manhattan
Square North
Mr.. Browning, whose Offices are a.
40 East Fortieth Street, specializes in
the construction Of Office buildings and
apartment hotels. lie is the owner Of
the Worlds Tower Building, the Herald
Square and Browning buildings and OF
several uptown apartment buildings.
lie is the son Of the founder Of Brown
ing, King & Co.
Il wanted TO do something different"
he said yesterday In describing his new
home. 81 wanted to DO something that
no one else had done. | wanted a
nome like no other home in the world"
With the active cooperation Of his
wife, Mr.. Browning and a score Of art
lists and decorators have spent two
years in working out his conception Of
the home extraordinary. lie believes
he has entirely succeeded.
Many Wonders in Bronze
There are bronze spiders, bronze foo
dogs, bronze frogs and bronze turtles.
There are small bronzes, larger bronzes
and one bronze that weighs two tons.
There are columns wound with real
grapevine. There are fountains that
respond 20 the touch of an electric but
ton and become showers OF multi
colored spray. There are friezes OF
strange animal heads. There are bat
lie axes and double-crossed spears,
horns of plenty and az invisible bird
cage. Also, there is a lake.
The lake is on the roof. II is only
twenty by forty foot lake, but il is
big enough 60 float a boat, and on fine
mornings Mrs. Browning may be seen
rowing about picking flowers from the
thlrty-three flower beds that line its
shores. The flower beds on the roof arc
lNhNA tNd LlCdil1 ulNlNeu DE pains Ci
white pebbles. On fete days, according
TO Mr. Browning, semi-precious stones
viii be scattered about the walks to
give another touch Of splendor to the
scene. The roof is called Sunshine
Gardens"
But it is in the interior Of his home
that Mr.. Browning has shown the most
convincing evidence of his originality
Most Of his rooms are thirty-fve feet
square, a space obtained by joining two
twelve-room apartments.
Everything in the foyer hall is in
Japanese design. The furniture is OF
massive, bizarre shape and made from
teakwood. The walls are covered with
heavy embossed gold leather There is
frieze Of dragons, winged foo dogs
and queer birds worked out in startling
relief Every figure is said 20 have been
modelled by hand, and there is no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY

Tree admission 20 th' American Museum Of NAl-
NAL History tie New Ncrk LooIoseA faIA.
~ Nan Coulsnit PARK Museum and mo
Aquarium
Convention OF ihs Annexation q lAis lnhuthnoS
Presidents Bo;el AstoF. 10 a. H.
t..t,,,, D., DE- V. x Wellington Koo. Chinese
Munster 20 che ULlted states. on me rs
80 ~ china 4" before the Wonens tonff-
ence ~ he society for hlleA eu..4'S; ii'Ss
irs house West SHY fourth street. II q "a
Luncheon Of the Broadway ASo-~uon' 1i''''
Martinique, l2oO . A-
-. aud eu,srtalnmcnt under The auspices
- liz THURSDAY Huspital hief care NH'io' lH
-f frfarfie paralysis victims Delmonioos'
afternoon ana evening"
soJsl dsy Of lie Theatre Assembly u''e' as
t0r. o .. ~
- ProbIem-Preselt aud frospral'e
et.rnerborn UslL Columbia University. 80
p. IA. r,.
man, q, me American Telegraph and Ie.'-
phone COMPANY. Hotel Aston , ~.
ni,r,r y tie Chauau9us County AoaeV OF
Vtrg york City. Hotel MeAlpn. p m-
,,-.--..,.-..,, and ball under tho auspices u
L'. f.,,r. Lodge. order sons ~ ~ ueofs1,
.r I'd .f ne British Reiei fund. teLi-ai
ooer. House. slI-y seventh sueei ana lii'u
Avenue. D.. m.
- nm The High Cost q Nuns and
Di ss,--li@rary saarcs." a. nGss Ineetlns 81
- Tss hers Union o. ine tiy ~ Ne+ LOG.
Wssiington Irving Hish school. H'i-s ''-'e
I'D sIteen,h Street o No.
go. nv Frederic Poole on china AyoeW
All Modem" lecture hall. bcAaainJ OF Mu''''
-. ~ Nat Golds,ein On "A Trip Taro9sh
De Standard on Nehnches 'NHs ~ -
tesrsl Scientific Society. hrA1qlAlieis' ~
Tsst l60u Street. l5 D. m
vrtsrtainment ~ he Ncw York Railroad O'uh
Waldorf Astoria. 20 2, in-
-, ,,rg "a nrltest against, he impoIfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
NINE. MATZENAUER
SLENDER VISION,
PLEASING IN SONG
Voice and Figure Both Appeal
at Symphony Recital at
AeOlian Hall

Tho Second symphony OF Jean sibe-
Illus has been heard before in New
York, yet not often enough 20 take
from il somewhat of the interest Of a
novelty l. is work which in COM
mon with most of the other creations
Of the Finnish composer, contains
much of the folk spirit Of his people.
Its last three movements, despite an
occasional violent contrast, are sombre
and there Us a feeling throughout Of
on over didusiveness ia the use IF the
material Yet 10 is work which
possesses marked beauty Of melodic
invention and fine rhythmic power.
To seemed last night rather long, but
this was certainly partially due to the
heavy manner DO which Mr.. Stansky
saw fit to give H.
The soloist al the Philharmonic con-
cert i'm Carnegie Hall yesterday was
Nine. Margarotc NatZenaueL who APP
pesred vision of incredible slender
ness, which q virtue 20 her figure did
not extend as q vice 60 her voice. This
was in splendid condition and almost
succeeded In imparting interest to the
dull Letter scene from Ischaikow-
sky's ."Eugcn Oniegin." Nine Matte
nauer's voice is one of the few really
great organs TO be heard either on the
opera or concert stage. In addition she
has learned 90 use 10 with rare skill
and feasibility.
Besides the Tschaikowsky air, she
gave the immolat.on scene from Cot
erdammerunC' The other orchestral
number was Strauss death and
TRANSPORTATION"
"Loheugrin" was repeated last night
at the Metropolitan, with Nine. Rap
pold as Elsa Mr. Urlus as Lohengrin
Mime. Ober as Ortrud and Mr.. Goritz as
Telramud Mr.. Bodauzky conducted. +
was Nine Rappold's first appearance in
the part this season She was not at
first in as good voice as she was in
Aida" but later her tones improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
GRIsWOLD LORILLARD WEBS
Msrries Miss Mary Victoria Green, of
Philadelphia-Will Live at Tuxedo


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 14-Miss Mary
Victoria Green. daughter Of the late
Thomas Il. and Mrs. Green. Of this city,
and Griswold Lorillard, son Of Pierre
Lorillard. of Tuxedo, n. Y. were
married at the home of Miss Green's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lewis, this afternoon. Only
members Of the two families were pres
ent al the ceremony, which was per
formed by the Rev. J. j. Wheelep Of
the Catholic church Of St. John the
Evangelist.
Miss Green's only attendant was her
cousin, Miss Helen :. Lutz, OF this city,
while Pierre Lori,lard, lr., was his
brothers best man. Mr.. Lorillard was
graduated from Harvard University in
1908, and is a member of the Tuxedo,
Racquet, Tennis and Knickerbocker
clubs, of New York City. lie and his
bride will live i'm Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

doubt that each figure bears no resem-
blance 10 any other
Spider Announces Guest
There are various ways in which the
guest may announce his presence. a
green bronze foo dog with eyes OF en-
erald, acts as a knocker. Or there Is a
bronze spider which when touched
sounds an electric gong. But neither
Of these is necessary 20 summon the
Japanese butler 10 the Browning door
This is done from below by means Of
an electric wire connected 20 the head
Of a thunder devil on the wall in the
foyer hall.
II might be said IN passing that
unique mechanical devices are hobby
with Nh. Browning lie has an auto
mobile equipped for carrying pigeon
cages, so that when Mrs. Browning goes
out riding homlng pigeons Will carry
messages home. The pressure OF but
ton releases the birds
The furniture Of the dining room. in
the home unique. strikes an Elizabethan
note. The first thing one notices IS a
huge column decorated with horns or
plenty and genuine grapevine and the
Illuminated fountain, IN which large
bronze frogs and turtles swim. 10 is the
dining room, too, that contains the
double-crossed spears and battle-aXes,
each Of which supports silk banner.
Upon each banner IS a different coat-of-
arms.
The massive severity OF this room Is
counteracted by the daintiness OF the
music room. The general tones OF Law
ender and cream, with blends Of French
gray and delicate greens, set on the
antique gold furniture, with its cary
ings Of musical emblems OF the period
of Marie AntoiLette. The ceiling Of the
music room is decorated by rich corner
pieces and latticework connected with
festoons Of lilac and lavender flowers.
Little Cupids fly across the fluffy sun
set sky. carrying flowers 20 link the
chains of three crystal electric fixtures
hanging from the ceiling. The wall
panels are all canyased and painted by
hand.
Birds Fly In Music Room
But the most original note IN the
music room is the bird cage-original
because it is invisible. English and Bel
gian canaries fly about, restrained,
seemingly, only by the walls OF the
room. But there Is surprise for the
investigator. The birds are Gagged by al
most lhNlSlDIe STRANDS or plduo wiz
There is another little lake In the IN
visible cage and a great deal Of deco
rated wall showing japanese scenery.
Persons statistically inclined will be
Interested in learning that u % by 30
foot rug in the massively severe dining
room contains about 100000 hand
tied knots; that the whole house con-
tains about 1000 electric lights,
using a total of $4,000 candle power;
that there are 10000 plants in the
flower beds 25O goldfish in the lake and
q mile of piano wire in the invisible
bird cage.
Mr.. Browning wouldn't give an esti-
mate of the cost of his home extraor-
binary.
But it makes me ill when | think Of
it," he said, referring, Of course, TO the
cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
False Heir Procured
by Western Physician

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE Sings
by case came into prominence on the
Pacific Coast in 1918, when Dr.. W. W.
Fraser was tried here on charge OF
mutilating q public document, spe-
officially the birth certificate for Lii
liam Anderson's child.
In this trial he and Hattie Balm,
nurse, who attended Mrs. Sllngsby'
both testified that Mrs. Sllngsby took
over the Anderson girls child. Hattie
Blain swore that Mrs. Slingsoy's baby
was born dead
DR.. Fraser said that he came into
touch with Mrs. Slingsby through a
want advertisement in a local paper
calling for a baby boy. Mrs. Slingsby
admitted the publication of this adj
vertisement in an English court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
CHARLES B. SNYDER

Greenwich. Conn, Dec. 14.-Chsrles
b. Snyder, sixty-fye years old, for
mer newspaper owner in Pennsylvania
and later business manager Of The
Graphic here, died TO-DAY. He was a.
one time owner OF the Berwick, Penn,
"Independent," and later Of The
Wilkes Barre Record" and "The Wilkes
Barre Times-Lesder."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
MISS N. G. DAVID A BRIDE
is Married 20 Edwin VI. Loeb at st.
Regis by DR.. Felix Adler

Miss Marguerite Gladys David. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs b. Edmund David,
Of % West Eighty Street, was
married last evening at the Hotel St.
Regis 20 Edwin VI. Loeb. The ccre-
mony was performed By the Rev Dr..
Felix Adler and a reception and dinner
for 100 guests followed
Tho bride had for her maid Of honor
Miss Madeleine Ida Strauss and for
flower girls Miss Marion Haas and
Miss Muriel Bothschild Willard Loeb
was his brothers best man. and the
ushers were Harold Loeb and Arthur
Blumcnthal
After their wedding trip In the South
Dir. and Mrs. Loeb will return 90 New
York and make their home here
Among The guests were Nh. and Mrs
Daniel Guggcnhcim and Senator and
Mrs. Simon Guggcnheim and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Goldsmith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
lean NJ. A. MERCIE

Paris. Dec. 14.-Jean Marius Antonin
Mercie, a sculptor and painter, Is dead.
lie was born In 1S45 az Toulouse. NJ.
Mercic was a grand officer IN the
Legion Of Honor, a member OF the
French Institute and professor al
the School OF Art.