davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-06
MISS BEALL WEEDS
DR.. W. M. THORNTON
After Wedding Young Couple
Leave for Trip to
South.
OTHER BRIDES OF DAY

Tic wedding OF Miss Florence Beall,
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Bond Beall. TO
pr. William Mynn Thornton. Jr.. son OF
rrof william Mynn Thornton OF the
University OF Virginia, took place yes
.,rdly afternoon at the homo OF her
mother. ~ Madison avenue. The Rev.
Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector of st.
Thomass Church. performed the cere-
mony.
The BRIDE who was given away by her
mother. wore a gown OF soft white satin
trimmed with old point lace. Her Veil
ot point lace had been worn by her
grandmother. the late Mrs. Clement
brooke Grubb Of Philadelphia. Her
sister, Miss Mary Lilly Beall. who was
her only attendant. wore costume Of
pale pink chiffon and satin and hat TO
correspond trimmed with pink roses. She
carried pink roses
Dr. John T. Thornton, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man The
Nshers were Jeremiah Beall and Charles
W ReaN cousins OF the bride. @.
Tucker Smith. Jr.. and Herber S. Morris
acted as pages.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton left later
for the South on their wedding trip.
The sun., 1916-02-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

!. I'"rrhlowcr Dc witt gave = dance
last night ~ Sh"rry's for ms n!.ccs,
MIS- Anita Ne Wit and Miss MarEar-
eta IIu'uars. Preceding tho dane. Mrs
Wendell Baker gave - dIuucr for Miss
u" wat,
i"a and silc was h.ld yesterday
afternoon at IA" rlazs for the h.n,ii' Of
the bohhS House and Masters school
Day Nursery Two comedies "rhc
Maker of lr"ams' aud "Br,wcen tho
Soup and IN" Savory' were acted by
members ot the Masters school
The fourth for tins season or thc
NeighhOrhund Dances will hc given ON
Friday might at tn" Gotham. Tho guests
will wear fancy dresses. The patrorcs..s
of these dances are Mrs James a. ,lIr-
'is, Mr. 'icr"gr -. SchnrtCr. Mrs VIII.
lam Nelson, Mrs John r. Weeks. Mrs.
Wiiliam T, Gibh and Mrs. Edwin W. An
drcwg
For ihc benefit of the Nas.lr Srudcuts
Ald Society a IN" dansant was held yc,-
terday in tn" rose room of the rlaZa.
The Nicom'csSc de Raurougnc Will
give an address At the Eslers studios A.
East forty-ninth street. o. February 10
at 80 O'Clock, on her personal cNpcri-
cnccs at the war front In Belgium and
France.
The sun., 1916-02-06
YOUNG PEOPLES MUSIC.
Nr. DamrOsch Tells Audience
About schubcrt's Life.

The fourth OF the SYMPHONY concerts
for young people took place in Carnegie
Hail Yesterday afternoon The orchcs-
trail numbers played were the andante
from Schuber,s symphony in {, group
of excerpts from the incidental music
composed hy Walter Damrosch for Mar
garct Anglins production of Euripi-
des's "Iphigenia in Aulis" In tho Greek
theatre at Berkelcy hast summer. and as
II closing number Richard Strausss
tone poem It'll Eulcnspiegefs Merry
Franks"
After the symphonic number Marcia
van Dresser, soprano, sang an aria from
Wcbers "Der Freschuetz" and later
in the list n group OF songs by present
day writer's. MIR, Damrosch added 10
the programme by making somc eX-
planatory remarks. and in speaking OF
Schubert AZ u master melodlst he laid
stress upon the poverty and obscurity
In which tho composers lie WAS lived
without opportunity OF even hearing
his own works performed, and recev-
ing from publishers such sums as. for
instance. only few thalers for his
"Erlkoenlg.'
The sun., 1916-02-06
In >ew York To-day.

York Times Association, dinner.
h"''. Il'muro, $40 T.. VI.
' ... meeting FOR Jewish war sufferers,
j. .,.yl Academy Of Music s. =. ",
M.0i.'"'k--Mr and Mrs r, ". Hilings
" .H, Mr aui Mrs, j, u. Martin. New
N..r'-a m the BENEFITS Of the war"
r. .H'h.r u GulIck. Church OF the Mes
',... t. - NJ
br open Forum, address by George
, '.' "r4 on "Enemploymont" Morris
H''N moot =, NJ,
... .N.'r..s ~ 8 Stanwooi Mention on
Na .ut Security" Mount Morris Bap-
''' '.p'.l 10 \ VI.
'r lusltutc. address hy Dr. sam
u. "'.U. man, a Religion for All Men"
."'... ui"u, T.. NJ
iil-.t, on The Difference Between a
'."'.tI nul Human" by Hastings \.
'i'' 'hlroh OF the Ascension parish
..,rgvopI Mr. and Mrs i NJ Howell,
''.n|rh -, ! wallace McWil'iams, Balti.
,.'' II. y, Rumrill. Springfield, Mass
at- Rachel Dunn, Albany
rH'a s. Evening Forum. Free Synagogue
,i'f' ny rrof Won Mach on THE War
',' 'N' German Viewpoint" 3G wes,
S'' ..f'. street, i. ".
'-' ~ Forum, discussion OF the mini
i1 "hg, by Louis u. Brandeis. Mrs
o''''' Kelly and Father John A, RYAN.
Warrington Irving High school, J.. NJ
Savoy NJ ana Mrs. j. Wsterhouse. Sar
H. ,seo. Mr., and Mrs, Charles Hatch
Csi,Nr NJ and Mrs George NorthaIn
wy rnr rar". VI and Mrs Ward Peabody
The sun., 1916-02-06
ROSSINIS BARBER
FINISHES CENTURY
Operas One Hundredth Birth
day Celebrated at the
Metropolitan.
PERFORMANCE Is GOOD

Rossini's al Barbiere di siviglia" was
a hundred years old yesterday. In Rome
on February 5. 1916. the "most sparkling
opera buffa ever written, II not the
greatest" was first sung and incon-
tinently condemned to oblivion by 4
public passionately in love with a work
on the same libretto by Paisiello.
Strange faulty. Pasiello Is as dead as
the Pharaohs. Rossini's Barber" lives
to give Joy TO all who can understand.
His portrait hung over the central foyer
Of the Metropolitan Opera House yester-
leaves all around IL. A great audience
was present
Many brave things have been penneL
about the Barber" However, let some
sentences from Mr.. Ap;horps Opera
Past and Present" serve for this first
day OF the operas second century. "Of
delicate Mozartian subtlety he had little /:
he laid on the colors thicker. But the
true comic verve he had to perfection (.
a deal Of what the French call malice
too Onenbach himself is not cutter The
sparkle of his melodies. the overbriin-
ming humor of his rccitatives. the brill
liancy of his orchestra, with the cham
pagne fizzing Of its violin triplets and
| the Irresistible dash OF Its crescendo, all
place him in the very foremost rank OF
buffa composers. After all and with all
his faults he was the greatest musical
genius Italy had produced since Ales-
sandro Scarlatti. The Bar
biere' may fairly be called immortal
its brilliance has suffered no tarnish
yet"
MIR Apthorp's book was published
fourteen years ago. but its estimate IL
still unerrinc In lis Justice The Cen-
tenary representation at the Metropolitan
yesterday must have satisfied the elder
hearers that the scintllant old product
Of Rossnrs facile pen was yet bubbling
with the gayety OF youth, II WAS a
generally good performance. though per-
haps attention was IN measure dis
tracted from Its true significance by the
second appearance OF Maria Barrientos.
who sang ROSiHd,
She was delightful representative OF
the ardent and roguish Spanish maiden.
Her comedy had spontanety and intel
ligence as we'll "a real humor and her
delivery OF the SecCO recUativo was ad-
mrable in its spirit and It's elasticity.
Her coloraturc disclosed the charactcris-
tics already noted In the Norid parts OF
her Lucia. but in yesterdays opera the
quality of her voice was submitted to
less exactinG demands than in the more
serious expression OF Donizet,i. In the
lesson scene she sang strauss "Noce d!
Primavera," and OF course had to add an
encore number. More important were
her smoother singing OF Ross!ni's melo-
dies, her admirable costume and makeup
and her DrOpriety of action.
The other members OF the cast have
all been heard before in the same opera.
but because Of the Importance OF the oc-
tcasion they must 90 on record. They
were Mr., Damacco as i!ndrtra. Mr.. de
Luca AS Figaro, Mr. dc Segurola as Don
Basilio. Mr.. Malatesta as Or. Bdrto!o,
Nine Msttfeld as Bcrtd and Mr., Audisio
as the officer OF the guard Mr.. Barag-
noli conducted.
The sun., 1916-02-06
DR.. IRA HARRIS.
Z. =. 'onanl At TripoIi Also was
Missionar, ,-Physiciau.

fAssAic, y. j., Feb. Word reached
here to-day OF the death from typhus
fever IN Tripoli Of DR.. Ira Harris, who
made his home IN this city with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose II. Dean and who was for
'hrty-two years y missionary-physlcian
of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions. serving at Trpoli where he
was United states Consul for twenty
years.
DIR. Harris was born in Albany. y. Y.
May 2. 1852. lie was educated in the
public schools there. was graduated from
Albany Medical College In 1881 and then
took post graduate courses In Birming-
ham, London, Paris and Vienna lie
was twice married. His first wife. who
was Miss l.. l.. Hurd. died In lss3 lie
married Miss Alice L. Edwards Novem-
Der 20. 1854. She survives with two
children, Mrs. Burl T. Schuyler, who Ia
In India. and Stanley Harris, student
at Princeton.
The sun., 1916-02-06
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Waldorf Astoria Nr amt Mrs hrchIhald
McNell, bridgeport, William Alden smith
Detroit George Bradeu, Louisville
rrinc. GeorEe-.If. r. Dunn, 81 John
y ~; " X, Dallas, san Francisco
Alhcrt-P. T.. Page, Buffalo: Il NJ CnId.
we'll columbia, = G.
tldritge-- Mr., and Mrs william r
Kinks. bridgeport. Conn. Mr. ana Mrs
l.. q webb, Greenwich, conn. MIR and
Mrs. Henry Wilson, Buffalo
Gotham---Mr, and Mrs Ru'hcriord
Trowhrdge, Sew Haven; Mr aud Mrs r.
& Savage, Halfway j.. Mrs Genrrr NJ
Eckcls, chicago, Mrs. walter Dcspard
Lawrence Park,
Knickcrhockcr--';. Stuart Frame, Jack,
sonville. III, " J.. Nolan, Chicago; n. g
Noble New Britain. Conn. 9. NJ. Arm.
strong. Montreal. A. Il BOYD. PhiIa-
dephia: ", g. Fox. Philadelphia.
hcApin MIR. and Mrs. NJ NJ stiles
New YORK. MIR, aud Mvs. n. NJ. HyIand
Toronto. ont, Miss NJ, T., Mctoul Mon
treal; Dr. and Mrs, W. W Burns Selma
A",; MIR and Mis, Mntray rul,es. Ba.ti
more
Bn,more Mrs Paul W Ci-"oland
Chicago. !, :. King, Toronto Mr. aud
Mrs. James Forbes, Croton, y, V; Mr. aud
Mrs. W B Scwell, Greenwich, Conn, Mr.
and Mrs David Won s,haick. Hartford
Lee Anderson, Detrot.,
The sun., 1916-02-06
KEYES-CLARK.
Many New York Guets at wedding
in Elizabeth, ". j.

ELizABrTH. y. j.. Feb. 5.--Miss Sarah
Henry Clark. daughter Of the late Col.
and Mrs j. $. Henry Clark Of this city.
became the bride tonight OF Alfred De
Forest keyes OF Schenectady, son Of Mrs
Alfred De Forest Keyes of Elizabeth. The
ceremony took place in the home Of the
brides late grandfather. Samuel Adams
Clark. 6il Pearl street. this city. and
was performed by the Rev Ezra r.
Ferris of St. Michael's Episcopal Church.
New York city, The bride was attended
nv Mrs. Herbert Whitaker Goodall OF
Philadelphia, as matron OF honor.
Harry ID. keyes. brother OF the bride
groom. was the best man. Samuel
Adams Clark OF New York city. brother
n the bride. gave her in marriage
Among the guests were Mrs. John T..
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Francis T..
Garvin. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene L. Hale,
Jr. Mr and Mrs Payne Whitney. Mr..
and Mrs. William r.. Innes and Gordon
l. Leakc, all Of New York. The Rev.
and Mrs. 4 l.. I.ongley. Bayonne MIR.
and Mrs. James W. Cummings. Newark;
Elhert : Morley. BrooklyR the Rev.
William Walter Clark. brooklyn: Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Henry Philadelphia :
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W!ster. Philadel-
phla
The sun., 1916-02-06
ODern stars In War BeneAt.

Otto Goritz OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Arthur Rodanzky, Johanna
Gadski Frleda llempci. Mrlanie Kurt.
Otto We'll. Hermann Wen, Jacques Ur-
lug. Nine kappoid. Margaret Ober.
Marie Mattfeld and many other operate
stars will be heard at the ARTISTS
Carnival" to be given by the German
Press club for the benefit of tho war
sufferers in the central monarchies at
the Hotel Astor on February ~. Tickets
will be s. and may be had at the
German Press Club, 81 City Hall place
The sun., 1916-02-06
WHITE SULPHUR NEWCOMERS.
Mr.. and Mr.. W. ID. O'Gorman Joi n
the Hon-ymooners.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Feb. 5.-Sunset Gap was worthy Of It's
title this evening, and the trampers and
driving parties stayed out late to enjoy
n wonderful sunset. Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Thomas drove to Tuckahoe. and A. c.
Benecke rode to Oakhurst. Mrs. W II.
Robinson and Miss Charlotte l.. Rollin-
son followed the Valley View trail on
horseback. Mr. Robinson came down
from Railway. y. j., to Join them Mr..
and Mrs. William u. O'GormaR. who
were married In New York on wednes-
day. have arrived at the Grecnbrier.
Mrs. OGorman formerly was Miss Pau
line Morrison, "a daughter of Mrs. Archi-
bald Sheffield OF New York. Mr.. O'Gor-
man Is son OF Mrs Robert f. Jen-
n!rgs OF Jersey CITY. They will make
their home in Reading. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford v. Brokaw and
Master Clifford V. Brokaw, Jr.. came
down from New York last night.
The sun., 1916-02-06
MRS. ANNA GRUBER.
Widow of Lawyer and Politician
Dies Of Heart Affection.

Mrs. Anna Gruber. widow OF CO..
Abraham Gruber. the lawyer and politi-
cal leader who died on December 10 last,
died yesterday morning in her home. 31A
West Sinety-second street. While Mrs
Grubei had not been In good healt,
for several years tho death OF her hus-
band brought on Il heart affection that
finally caused her death.
Mrs. Gruber was born In Darmstadt.
Germany. on April is. 1859. and was the
daughter OF Carl Bernard. who later be
came court tenor at Hanover. He came
here in 1871 with "A German opera
company and appeared at the Boston
Theatre. lie was. II Is said the first
German tenor to sing "Tannhaeuser" In
this country. His daughter accompanied
him. a few months later he sang in
Norma" at the New Yorker Stadt The
atcr.
Mrs. Grlibcr was married on April 80
1883. She is survived by three daueh-
terS. Miss Anna Grubcr. Mrs Edward
r. Rayher and Mrs. Gilbert Forte. and
two sons, Frank and Herbert Gruber A
sister. Miss Agnes Bernard, who lived
with her. also survives
The sun., 1916-02-06

Many times the rrrnor was current
that she was 70 be married TO a for
".gp nohlc'nan. - a distinguished Amer
team or to a noted opera singer. Sew
ersl times. indeed the rumor was that
She had accepted the hand and heart
of Antonio Scott. the btrytone Of the
Metropolitan Miss farrarS lnvariahle
reply to such rU,uors was that she ddn' I
intend 10 marry before sh" was forty
and that when she did marry 1t would
b- to an American. Nj Tcllcgeu was
born In Holland Iis father was a
Greek, his mother a French woman.
Miss fnrrag II AN excellent business
woman. Previous to mo opening Of the
opera season Ga''l-Casl7Sl. director o.
rho Metropolitan, waited for Miss Far
rar 20 accept the terms ot a contract
offered Sh" declined and made an ar
rangsncn' with Charles y Ellis of lios-
ton 10 appear lu concert work, an ar
range men, which permitted h'r to take
advantage Of very lucrative moving pic
turc Offers. Thus she merely added to
her great reputation hN appearing IN
carmen" f'r the movies However. her
differences with the metropolitan wsr.
adjusted and sh" win Resume her WORK
at the opera hous" within fw weeks.
Lou T"ll.grn cam" her" SIX years
ago In the support ~ Sarih E"rnhar,t.
Recontiy h. ha, been starred. as we'll ~
receiving excellent opportunities before
the moving picture camera lie H. at
present under contract with the GarricS
Producing Company. whicn is about 20
star him IN a new drama called "The
King of Nuwh"ru.'
Since ~" piece VIII have IT, premiere
urNt Friday night ~ Albany, there VIII
mot hc much time for Nr and Mrs Tel
lcg"n to devote tn uutrIuuu'.i"d honey o
incoming Miss tirrar ig expected 10
accompany him to Albany to attend the
first presentation OF his play
The sun., 1916-02-06
InEcrsOll-IIarrisoa.

NJ! Marie Louise Harrison. daugh-
tsr Of tho late Jared T. Harrison, was
lrrlcd to COLIN NJ 1ngCrsoll OF this city
.'.'erday afternoon IA the Church OF the
Resurrection. t.as' Sevon'y-fourth street.
'n'y the immediate families were present
for tho ceremony. which was performed
b. ~" Rev. Duane lcll, rector OF the
,Nmah
THE hrId" entered the church with
r. brothcr-in-law, fred,rir J. sstimson.
R'7 g'v" her away. She wore u travel
- costume Of DARK brown cloth en-
lrod, red IN gold. A. the corsage was
fastened bouquet OF violets. She wore
hat Of brown satin am! tullo trimmed
With sold embroidery and brown
f t'hor- George IRgersol was his
'ro'n"r'l best man.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
row Nr and Mrs. Iug.rsoll lot for the
"'v'1 on their wedding journey. They
VII i've AT 1917 East Scvcnty-arst street,
The sun., 1916-02-06
HEARD ON PIANO AND ORGAN,
Snrnh SOk DISK y-Treid Give" Ne
citaI IN AcoiiRn Hail.

Sarah Sokolsky- f'reid, n local musician
who had hecn heard here before. gave a
piano and organ recital last night IN
Aeolian Hall Tho numbers in her ils'
for piano included Beethoven's sonata
opus 81; Grleg's q minor ballade and
several shorter mum bers.
She opened her programme "'n
Rach's toccata and fuSu" in ID minor TOT
organ The other organ compositions
.he presented were Llszt's variations on
a theme of Bach and tho fantasy and
fugue on "B-A-C-H" of Regcr. The
players work on both instruments dis
closed some talent. though that done
on the organ deserved more recognition
for general artistic merit. The audience
was large and the programme was
warmly received
The sun., 1916-02-06
EMPLOYEES WILL DANCE.
Franklin simon & Co.'s Annual En-
tertainmcnt Tomorrow Evening".

The annual entertainment and recep-
ton given by the Arm OF Franklin
Simon 4 co. TO It's employees will take
place tomorrow evening al the Central
Opera House. eos East sixty seventh
street. a vaudeville entertainment will
prccedo the reception.
The grand march will be led by John
II. Guilfoyle and Miss Mae Delaney.
The committee OF arrangements con-
sists OF William + Connolly. chair
man WILLIAM ~ J TAYLOR, Henry r
Arthur. Joseph F1nuerty. John Monguv-
ern. W lliam Ryan, Edward Ward. Peter
Ho"hl Frank Schaffeld John Reid,
George lI,mbl!n and John J. Harriet
The sun., 1916-02-06
ALL WAGNER PROGRAMME.
Philharmonic society Givrs Its
Third saturday Evening Concert.

The third Saturday evening concert OF
the Philharmonic Society. Josef Stransky
conductor. took place in Carnegie Ian
last night An all Wagner programm"
was presented with Mime. Olive Frem
stad as the soloist. The distinguished
soprano was heard first in group OF
songs, the I'm Trcibhaus," ''Traueme
and "Schmerzen." and later In Brienn-
hides immolation scene from "Goetter-
daemmerung."
The orchestral numbers consisted oi
the overture to tho Flying Dutchman.
the prelude to the third act or Tinn-
hauscr,' the "BacGhanalc' from the
same work. the prelude to Die Melttef-
singer" the entranc" of the gods from
"pas Rheingold," the Good Friday
Spcll' from "Parsifal," the prelude 70
the ,hird act Of "I.ohcngrin." and the
Ride Of the Nalkyrs," The audience
was one Of good size.
The sun., 1916-02-06
Many Rumors OF Marriage.

Runor has so often transferred the
most famous OF American sopranos from
a state of single b.cssednrss To tho state
OF matrimony that Miss Farrar's friends
and admirers might nave been expected
Yesterday. in the absence of formal
announcement by Miss Farrar herself,
to doubt tho latest story Of imminent
marriage on tho contrary, they ac-
cepted It literally, having been expect
ing such outcome of the romance which
began IN california s!N months ago
when Miss Tarrar and Mr.. Tcilesen were
acting for the movies
At that time Miss Farrar enacted
Carmen" for the silent stage. and Mr..
Telegen also was having his Nrst OK
perience in screen work. Thereafter
they wer. frequently seen together and
the actors devotion to the celebrated
singer was a matter Of interest To- their
acuuaintanccs They would have ho"n
married many weeks ago had not the
illness OF sid Farrar. the prima donna s
father, neccssitttcd pustponcmrnt of
the date Mr. Farrar. who WAS famous
baseball player years ago. is now CON
yalcscing in Roosevelt Hospital, with
Mr.. Tclleren, Miss Farrar visited him
there "A few days ago,
Geraldin. Farrar IS ~ years old and
Mr.. Tcllcgcn l. 90 She was born in
Melrosc, Mass, studied for the opera IN
Boston, then in Sew York and Wash!
ington and eventually IN Europe. on
MAY I, 1898. when the news was flashed
that Dewey had destroyed the Spanish
fleet at Manila, Mis- Farrar sang "The
The sun., 1916-02-06
Allpa HONEYWELL.

DANviLIr, III, Feb. S.--Alha Honey
we'll one of the foremost figures IN anti
slavery agitation before tho civil war
died ~ his homo near hero Yesterday.
aged % Horn in CayuEa county. Sew
York. III ls2l. h" was educated Tor a
lawyer. and after q short period Of
practice IN New York city became editor
~ the New Iork Ed0le, Later he was
made associat" editor of the New York
SldrcrU SfIrddri. aud was associated
with Wendell Philips, William Lloyd
Garrison and others in lighting slavery.
In 1886 he moved TO chicago. where he
engaged IN journalism.
The sun., 1916-02-06

GLNrN>. y. V, Feb john Archer
silver, A T. 4. NJ, rhp, FOR twenty
one years professor of history In Hobart
Cu,,rc, died suddenly hero to-day,
aged %" Years ~. silver was grtdu
at"d from Princeton University III 1856
and subsequent! Wa u student at
~" Episcopal Theological seminary, the
uiircrsiti"s ~ N"rliu. Heidelberg and
farIs aud got III" degree of du,tor 81
philosophy from Johns II"pk,u- IuIvcr-
s!ly N lN"j. Irot. silver was the author
~ several books on historical subjects
Ne belonged to tn" Kappa Nlpha fra
,cruity and IA" University club
The sun., 1916-02-06
MISS MARY L. MACOMBER.
Painter of BOstOn HAD Produced
variety Of Work.

RosTpN. Feb. Miss Mary l.. Ma.
c1mbcr, aged 81 q we'll known artis st
ut this city. died Yesterday She was
"a native OF Fall River and took UP
painting when /? years old. Three years
later she came 10 Boston and continued
her studies at the Art Museum Her
first picture publicly exhibited was en-
tilted Ruth" This was In 1859. and
since then sho had been "a constant en-
hihitor az all the leading exhibitions In
America
The allcgories she invented included
Love Awakening Memory" exhibited at
the Chicago Worlds Fair. or late years
Miss MaCnmhcr had devoted consid-
cradle portion Of her time to portrait
painttng.
The sun., 1916-02-06
U. OF P. CLUB GIVES DINNER.
John Barrct says only Monroe
Doctriuc Gould Cause war.

The Monroe Doctrine and only that
could be the issue between the United
states and some nation or group OF
nations that would be deep seated and
basic enough to prompt another mighty
war" said John Barrett. former Minis
ter to Argentina and Director or the
Pan American Union. last night at the
twenty eighth annual dinner OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Club OF New
York City In Hotel McAlpin.
George Haven Putnam. speaking on
THE Defence of the Republic and the
Fulflment OF our National Obligations.
attacked tho doctrine Of being too proud
to fight and said this country owes CO.
operation to Great Britain and tho Al
lies In the present war
Other speakers were Edgar r. Smith.
provost Of the university Hugh w. Og-
den, president Of the Associated Penn
eylvanla Clubs. and Dr. George NJ
Coates. who spoke on Pennsylvania
outlook in athletics. The address OF
welcome was delivered by William A
Redding. president OF the local club. and
Severe Mallct-Prevost was toastinaster
The sun., 1916-02-06
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

~ and Mrs. u. Y. Butler OF Waits
b''- wash, have announced the engage
n''' or their niece, Miss Gertrude Ross
o. Ma Walli, Wash. to Robert Lyman
l'NH' "t Nontclsir.
NJ and Mrs. Henry johnson Herscy
Denver hav" announced the engage
n'i' ~ their daughter Miss Helen
f'rs"t, 70 Burnct Corwiu Tuthill OF this
'' 10 date has been set for the we'd
, '-
NIr. and Mrs Horace l.. Ralch of
Forest Heights, New Rochelle, announced
'''' 'i'a!ng AZ a dinner the engagement
o. iN'Ir daughter Miss Morllna Balch.
l. William !. Wilbur OF this city. No
oa" Hra been ret for the wedding
The sun., 1916-02-06

" ne Church Of the Heavenly Rest
yesterday afternoon Miss Helen kahlc.
daughter OF Mrs. MARCEL kahle OF
Bridgehampton. l.. l., and also of staten
Island, was married to DIR. otto {. Pick
hardt OF this city The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Francis
J.. Frost OF Staten Island. who was as
sisted Ivy the Rev. Charles j. Smith OF
his city TIE bride entered the church
with her brother. Herman Kahle Her
attendants were Mrs. Carl Van Clief. the
NtS". Gertrude Walker. Marie Peary,
Else pichhardt, Dorothy Gostenhofer and
i.lsc Schmidt. Two children, Lois and
MARCEL Peck. were also in attendance on
'E" bride w. Paul Pickhardt was mis-
'r"ther's best man and the ushers were
cunt kdhle. Percy kuttroff, George \.
iN'rcc, Gordon Thaycr and William II
/uss"r \ reception followed at the ST,
Reg