davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
New Woman Voter Is All Dressed Up;
Is Anyone Getting Ready for Her?


The the political enran-
csement The viii undoubtedly be
that ready the oues-
ton is where will they go? They not partisan They DO
tca inheritance They have considered themselves Republicans
Gratis because their fathers husbands but distinctly any
love Of the party itself Where will they go?
The shocked at the high living Thew
know what the trouble They know that the the head of the
great trusts grinding the people The powerful corporations contribute
of the political parties. are saving
81" political parties constituted divorced from beef
and steel without dying then let them die Let get party one
that S afraid"
Again, unaeaby opposed to When women had
they could only but this action not for
The political leaders that political party which does
accept this so-called League of Nations universal anno
and standing army and side treaties. Well let it
nowhere to on Tho
question is "Is wise enough prepare place
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
Since the Armistice All the World Has
Been Bundle Of Mutinous Nerves

Since the armiste the world has
The first danger that allow this period Of worldwide war
ness to become period Of worldwide msanopy There difficulties
connected with the situation itself but dangerous thing
the situation but the way feel about it.
We confronted by state of mind which good deal dan
than the actual Of the world Christian mind settles
down into heavy misanthopy the danger that will thing
it fears.
The second danger another aspect of the first 1t that
allow worldwide to become worldwide ethical
We all edge nervous but do Ike admit that
collectively
During the fathers, and mothers at home and
front did not realize that all the while their being held tense
and that after the amce signed their strike Joined
a big union of muinous
That reaction had One of the greatest
the Christian religion of humor If refuse take
seriously should perhaps Learn what keeps the Almighty
steady for read that even He who sits in the heavens laughs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
Hohenzollem Must Be Shorn Of Power
for Harm, but He Cannot Be Tried
By LUIGI LUzzArT1, Former Premier Of italy

Crimes attributed emperor not contaminated
any penal CODE
Nobody be called and be punished acts which uh
committed, did not constitute contemplated by law
The society of establish for the future the cr;,
status Of ofenses international morals disregard treaties Law
down the procedure for judging the upr and provide for the nl
but Count Hoenzoerns cannot appoint Judges and it ~
be ask Holland xtade her guest for political crimes not wifi
the purview of present treaties.
The emperor be placed condition where he n
HARM ideals which guarantee public and
law be saved
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06

Il am tempted" said Mr. Meekton, "to give
Henrietta moving picture machine for Christ.
mas"
"Is she to lecturer"
Not In public. But had an iden that maybe
some of those long talks she has gi zen me would
be- more interesting if they were illustrated"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06

After invocation by Or. s. r.
Mccormick, chancellor of the
University Of Pittsburgh, there
was an address of welcome by
Il. Y. BabcOck, magyar of Pitts
burgh. Responses were made by
Franklin K. Lane. secretary of
the interior; Horace h. Winchell,
president of the American In.
stitute of Mining and Electrical
Engineers; John L. Lewis, acting
president of the United Mine
Workers of America, and VIII
liam @. Sproul, governor Of
Pennsylvania. The formal cere-
mony of handing over the keys
of the building by Sec etary
Lane to Director Manning fol-
lowed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
"When Labor Shall Have Just Reward and
Incidence Alone Shall Want"
By Premier LLOYD GEORGE, Message to Great Britain

Millions of gallant young men have fought Tor the
new world. Hundreds of thousands died to establish IT,
If we fail honor the promise given them we dlshonor
ourselves.
What does the new world mean? What was the
old world like? 1t world where toll for myrlads
of honest workers, and women, purchased nothing
better than squacr, penury, anxiety, wrechedneSs;
world SCARED by slums, disgraced by sweating where
unemployment, through the vicisstudes OF industry
brought despair to mutitudes of humble homes;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06

world where side by side with there Of the nexhusto
riches of the EARTH partly through ignorance and want of oehough
partly through entrencled sefshnes.
If the lease world shall the heroic dead
We shall be guilty of the bas perfdy that baened peoples
fame Nay We shall store retrbuon for ourselves and our chill
dren.
The old world and will end No shore it
much longer If there who inclined maintain it, let them
beware lest it fall them overwem households
ruin.
1t should be the sublime duty of all without thought of partansh
to help the building of the world where labor shall have its
just reward and Incidence alone shall want
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06

gen mine rescue appara-
tus and who are familiar
with the most modern
methods of life saving.
Besides, more than 3d.
900 miners understand
flrst-aid-to the injured
work as well as a regular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Thackeray never imagined he would
some day be In the Punch and Judy
class.
His story has been improved &C.. into
n four act play by Hettie Louise Mick
and 1t is said that the entertainment is
on more pretentious scale than Mr.
Sarg's Offering last year, with new set
tings. new cast, new wire pullers. ETC.
The marionettes will prance every even
ing, and at the regular Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday matinees, while there
viii be a special Saturday morning per-
romance for the younger generation In
the hope of stimulating their taste for
this classic form OF art.
AS all the other leading cartoonists
In the city know that Will b. tombstone
author of Take 1t From Me-" In the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre, Is also a
we'll known cartoonist they will seek to
honor him next Monday evening by see
ing the show and deciding which trade
he had better stick to. Among those
who have signif,ed desire 10 pawn their
hats with the cloak room boy are Claire
Briggs. RUDE Goldberg. winsor Mckay,
Maurice Ketten, ARollin Kirby, Harry
Hershfield. H. T. Webster John Cassel,
Tad. Charles Weight, Rob Brinkerhoff.
Herb Roth, Leo Conrey, Gordon Ross.
Charles Falls, Jack Sheridan George
Kerr and Will B. tombstone. During the
play the artists will make sketches Of
tho scenes unless distracted by the
chorus. These later will be placed on
exhibition in the lobby as samples of
what musical comedy can impel men
to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
DIED..

GrLBERr.--wiiiiam. on April IA Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street Crank E.
CampbelD, Monday. p M.
GoopMAN-on Friday. April II. Sarah
Clark loved wife OF the Rev. Frederic
W. Goodman and daughter OF the late
Albert II. and Caroline Akin Wood.
Funeral services at Grace Church chan
try. Broadway and Tenth street. at
p ". Palm Sunday. Intsrment private.
HOYT-At Darien. Conn. Friday. April
II. 1919. Frances f. Hoyt, in her
ty.fourth year
Funeral services at the home OF her
brother. Thaddeus Hoyt, Prospect ave-
nue.. Darien. Conn, Monday. April IL.
at 2:3o p. NJ.
KELLY.-On April IL. George Aubry, in
his seventy-third year. Funeral ser
vices will be held at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Campbell Bldg), Broad
way and SiIty-sixth street. Monday
April ~. Jnterment Philadelphia.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
USDERwOoD.-on April ~. 1919, Mary
Muller. daughter of the late Adrian H.
Muller Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mre. Augustus Bradhuret
Field have sent out invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Frances
Pearsall Field, to Everett Westcott Fa-
byan of Boston. in st. Bartholomew 6
Church, on the afternoon Of May 8. A
reception will follow In the home OF the
brides aunt. Mrs. Henry Wilmerding
Payne, II West Thirty-sixth street.
Mrs Dreltncourt Martin. after visit
with relatives in New York. has re-
turned to Washington to Join her hus-
band. who has been one of the secreta-
ries OF the War Board for two years.
Under auspices Of the women'e Roose-
welt Memorial Association. a reception
and tea will be given on Wednesday af-
ternoon in the home of Mrs. John Henry
Hammond. 8 East Ninety-first street, In
honor of Mrs Leonard Wood. 1t IL ex-
pected Nine. Louise Homer will sing.
The Governor of Rhode Island and
Mrs. r Livingston Beeckman have come
from Providence to the Plaza.
Owing to the observance of Holy
Week the regular meeting of the Even
ing Dance Club. set for Tuesday night
In the Della Robbia room Of the Wander
bilt, will be postponed. The next meet
ing will take place on the night Of April
%.
A reception with music was held yes.
terday afternoon by Miss Mathot, 8
West Fifty-second street, when Miss
zera Smirnova sang Russian gypsy
songs
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will give a
dinner on the evening OF April % to cele-
brate Mr.. Depew's birthday.
Mrs. Walter Andrews OF Newport ID
at the Vanderbilt
Mr.. end Mrs. Herbert Coppell. who
have been in Pasadena, Cal, for several
months. will return this week to Birch.
knoll House. Tenafiy. N. J.
Mre. Hilda Wynne Of London gave q
luncheon yesterday at the st. Regis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
HACKETT IS FINE
FIGURE IN 'TOSCA'
His Love Making as Cavara-
dOssi Provides Interest Nor
Opera Audience.
ECLIPSES VOCAL SIDE
"Oberon" is Produced in Eve
ning-Weber's Overture
ArOuses Enthusiasm.

The last Saturday but one at the
Metropolitan Opera House offered only
one item for consideration, namely. the
Coparodoss. Of Charles HacAstt 'Tosca"
had been given once before on a Satur-
day afternoon. but tho size OF yester-
days audience showed that the repetl-
tion was not a mistake. Mr.. Hackett
was a good looking young Curdrudoss'
and his love making had an interesting
fervor.
Indeed his whole impersonation had
physical energy which was not edualled
in vocal uttersnce. Mr.. Hackett sang
his music well. but his utterance lacked
the fullblooded quality Of tone neces-
sary to express the emotions OF the
painter.
The other members OF the cast were
the same as heretofore, Miss Farrar as
Toscd, Mr.. Scott as Scnrpio and Mr.
Aialatesta as the sacristan. Mr.. Mo-
ranzoni conducted.
In the evening "Oberon'' had It's final
performance of the season and another
audience had opportunity to behold one
of the best advertised young singers
of this time. Tho overture, one OF
webers most beautiful productions
aroused unusual enthusiasm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
SWAN-JENKINS.
Brooklyn Girl Is Married in Home
of Cousin in Jersey City.

Miss Mary S. Jenkins. daughter of the
late Frank f. Jenkins OF Brooklyn, was
married to Frank o. Swan yesterday
afternoon in the home of her cousin.
Mrs Thomas II. Williams 574 Bergen
avenue, Jersey City.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John Rowland Lathrop. rector OF
the Unitarian Church OF tho Saviour,
Brooklyn. TIE bride, who was given
away by her uncle Commodore Charles
T. Pierce of Riverside, Conn. wore a
gown Of soft white satin and Georgette
crepe yelled with old Venetian lace
which had been worn by her great
grandmother. She carried a large clus-
ter OF pink snapdragon and her only
ornament was a necklace of pearls. the
gift of the bridegroom. Vida Linn WILL
Jams and Barbara Williams acted rs
flower girls. r. II. Morehead of Boston
was best man and the ushers were Rich
ard Il Street. Wallace Linn. David II.
Hill tor and Thomas II. Williams.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Swan
and his bride will live in Lancaster, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
NEW ART GALLERY OPENED.
Henry schultheis a Co. Join the
Fifth Avenue Colony.

Henry schultheis a Co. Join the
Fifth Avenue Colony.
A new art gallery has Just been added
to the Fifth avenue galaxy. Henry
Schultheis & Co., who for many years
have had the distinction and RESPONSE
bility of directing tho art tastes of our
frenzied financiers from their establish
ment on Fulton street, have opened
handsome galleries at Thirty-eishth
street The rooms are fitted out On ex-
cellent taste and will doubtless play a
good part in the prosperous art season
that everybody in the art world says
is to begin next fall.
The exhibition at present In the gal
leries is composed largely Of native pro
auctions. These range from landscape
to figure as to subject and in style cover
the full range of all that has happened
since the days OF the Hudson River
school. The place of honor. naturally, Is
given to an Inness, and dt 10 an tmpor-
tant one. II shows q marshy country
in the South, with some boats in the
inlet, and a rainbow springs from the
storm clouds dn the sky. Tho diving
rival for the popularity OF Inness. j.
Francis Murphy, Is also well represented.
A work of Thomas Moran that recalls
the pioneer days of the West Is the
Valley Of the Rio Virgin. South Utah"
with an immense amount of detail and
study In it There Is a spirited study
of ducks on a pond by A Rooster. a
bootblack by J. @. Brown. a marine by
]. @. Tyler, an Indian study by Mr..
Couse and canvases by Paul Dougherty.
Charles II. Davis and Ralph Blakelock-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
EX-JUsTICE w. j. BoYHAN.

William Joseph Boyhan, a former JUS
tice OF the Municipal Court and Tam
many leader, died az the age of 10 at
his home In Patchogue, L. l. Since
the death OF his wife last July Mr.
Boyhan had suffered from nervousness.
While still an infant Justice Boyhan
was brought to this country from Ire
land. His parents settled in the old
Twenty-first ward. After an education
in the common schools he was graduated
from the city College and then from
the Law School Of New York University
Mr.. Boyhan was admitted 10 the bar IN
1878 and simultaneously became active
in politics. He held various city offices
and was elected to the Municipal cour,
in 1907. serving ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
DUTCH PIANIST PERFORMS.
Jan Chiapusso Gives Second Re-
citaI in Aeolian Hall.

Jan Chiapusso. a Dutch pianist who
was first heard here in a recital three
weeks ago. gave a second programme of
piano compositions at Aeolian Hall yes
terday afternoon. The selections in his
list covered broad field and they
showed good judgment and fine musical
aste.
He played first his own arrangements
OF a toccata and a pastorale by Bach.
Beethovens sonata, quasi Una Fan
tasis," opus 81. No. 1, was included in
the list and 20 were the "Paganini'
variations Of Brahms Mr.. Chiapussos
performances again showed him to be a
player Of scholarly attainments. but with
limitations in color and poetic expression.
In his own elaborate version Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
OBITUARIES.
MRS. SARAH G. GOODMAN.

Mrs. Sarah Clark Goodman. wife of
the Rev. Frederick W. Goodman, pastor
of ST. Mary's Church, Lawrence street.
died Friday at the Hotel Gramatan.
Bro nXville Her first marriage was to
J. Mitchell Clark. a son OF the late
Bishop Thomas March Clark. Mrs
Goodman was an artist and received a
gold medal at the St Louis Exposition
fer the invention Of n vibratone plano, a
model of which is on exhibition at the
Metr opolitan Museum OF Art. She ieaves
her husband and two sisters. Mrs, Ber-
IRAN Sears and Mrs f. w. Caesar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
COL CAMPBELL AT RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connfelt Entertain
for Omcer BACK From War.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Godfrey Conn
felt gave a reception yesterday afternoon
in their home in East Fifty-fourth street
for Col. Douglas Campbell. who recently
returned from France. Among the
guests were Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Williams cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry C. Gushing. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pendleton, Miss Belle vyse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward II. Hedden, Mrs. Henry L
Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta vatable
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Augustus Willard
Capt Harry C Gushing Sd. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Trenholm, Alexander Orr, Jr.
James r. Pierson. Lawrence s. Butler
Howard Colby and Argyle Parsons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Botticelli green velvet cope. Isaac 7,
Mann gave $1,000 for No. 1850, two Ital-
ian needlework velvet dossals. Lans
Antique shop bought No. 1885. petit
point suite, for $4,000. T. J. Cannon
paid 1880 for No. 1897, two blue and
ivory brocade curtains. otto Bernet
agent. got No. 1885, an embroidered pro-
cessional cross. for $4,000, and Leone
Ricci gave s1,700 for No. 1903, -four
crimson damask curtains.
Among the other buyers were Thomas
Hastings, Nine. Keller, Hugh Murray
william Salomon and Mrs. William IL
Croker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Brentano-Beckwith.

Miss Caroline Beckwith, daughter of
Chas. L. Beckwith OF East Orange, n. j.,
was married last night TO Ensign Ar
thur Brentano. Jr.. also OF East Orange,
In the Grove Street Congregational
Church, in the presence OF relatives and
friends The bride was attended by
the Misses Helen Woodward of Min
neapolis. Dorothy Smith of East Orange,
Miss Rowena Brentano and Mrs. Karl
Koeniger. Mrs. Edgar w. Beckwith. a
sister-in law. was matron of honor A
reception was held in the home Of the
bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
WILLIAM ID. KELLEY.

William n. Kelley. superintendent
for the Consolidated Gas Company, died
yesterday at his home in Mount Vernon
from heart disease. He was born in
this city March IS. 1856, and had been
in the employ OF the gas company forty
one years. Mr.. Kelley was member of
the Society OF Mechanical Engineers, the
American Gas Association and the So
ciety of Gas ENGINEERS. His two sons.
Capt. John w. Kelley OF the Fifteenth
Field Artillery. and Private William d.
Kelley, Jr.. OF the ll2th Field Artillery,
are both with the Army of Occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Bach toccata his delivery often resulted
largely In mere tonal volume though de-
fined in outline, The pastorale was more
pleasing In the andante of the sonata
he was at his best. He also played with
sound musical instincts Ravers "Jeux
d Eau" and Schubert impromptu. Mr..
Chiapusso has a commanding technical
sweep of the keyboard and It IL n pity
that he does not temper II with more
delicacy of nuance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
CONCERT TO AID ITALY FUND.
Well known Entertainers VIII
Appesr ne Event NEXT Saturday.


Giovanni Martinelli Of the Netropoll-
tan Opera Company, Miss Eina Nor
CANA and Pietro Yon, will be the artists
at the gala concert TO be given next
Saturday morning in the ballroom Of
the Waldorf-Astoria for the benefit OF
the Free MIX for Italy Fund. The
Duchess de Chaulnes 10 chairman Of the
concert committee and Mrs. John Adams
Drake, vice -chairman.
The patronesses include Mines J.
Pierpont Morgan. William Church Os-
born. Herbert L. Satterlee, Oren Root,
Lorillard Spencer. Jr.. Enrico Caruso,
Lewis Iselin. stuyvesant Fish. Jr., Good
hue Livingston, Romolo TritonJ. William
Aston Chanler, J. Lorimer Worden, Fred
erick T. Frelinghuysen, Otto II. Kahn,
J. Lowell Putnam, Moses Taylor Pyne,
Jr.. Robert Potter Breese, Benjamin
Guinness. Reginald G.. Vanderbilt. Ed
ward N. Breitung. Frederick Prime Della
field and Howard c. Dickinson, Jr.
Tickets and boxes may be secured nj
headquarters Of the fund at the Wander
bilt Hotel. or from Mrs. Charles IL
Quincy, treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
EASTER WEDDING IN DEDHAM.
Miss Bradley to he Married to
Talbot Chase OF Milton.

Special Despatch 10 THE suN.
BosToN, April 12.--1Iiss Frances Brad
ley youngest daughter of Robert Stow
Bradley of New York, will be married to
Talbot Chase OF Milton. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs p. c. Chase, Arpil Fl. in St Paul's
Episcopal Church. Dedham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swetzer Davis
of Longwood have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Doro-
thea Swetzer. to Capt Charles Dwight
Curtiss, recently returned from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Patrick OF
Lexington. KY, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Dins-
more Patrick, to Major William NJ.
Conant, Jr. OF Boston. Major Conant
is the son OF DR.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Conant Tho wedding will take place
June 6 in the homo of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
MANY VISITORS AT LEN0x.
Several New York Families Go ia
Massachusetts Resort.
Special Despatch to TIE suS

bptctdI DespdIcH 70 The scN.
LENox, Mass. April 12.-Many wish
tors are arriving here. Among those
here to-day are Mrs. w. Roscoe Bon
sill of New York and Mrs. 8. Parkham
Blake and Miss Marian l. Blake of Bos-
ton. They are at the Grey House.
Mrs. Theodore Janeway OF New York
is with DIR. and Mrs. Austen Fox Riggs
in Stockbridge. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Robinson Smith and Miss Gertrude
Smith of New York are at the Adams
Inn. Stockbridge. Daniel Chester French
is at the Willis Inn, Stockbridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
salsedo Harpists Play.

The Salzedo Harp Ensemble. consist
ing of Carlos Salzedo and six OF his
pupils, gave a concert in Aeolian Hall
last evening. Tho ensemble numbers
were Bach's sixth French suite and three
preludes by Debussy. Mr.. Salxedo played
five new studies OF his own. Vera Janu-
copulos sang seven songs by Enesco and
ONE other numbers. There was a good
sized audience. which apparently enjoyed
the concert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
RICHARD H. HUGHES.

Richard II. Hughes. vice-president of
the Crescent Portland Cement Company
of Wantum, Pa, died suddenly In the
Pennsylvania Station yesterday after
purchasing a ticket to Pittsburg. He
was carried TO the emergency hospital at
the station and DR.. Safrrick OF the New
York Hospital. who responded to an am
bulanco call. pronounced him dead
The body was taken to the West
Thirty-seventh street police station 70
await word from relatives in Fittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs John Krauss, 1927 Catalpa ave-
nue., Brooklyn, announced yesterday the
engagement of her daughter by former
marriage. Miss Martha d. Lilienthal, to
Wayne s. MacVeigh. 25s Monroe street.
Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
DISAPPOINTMENT.

AIN-SHEEHAN.-Mrs John c. shee-
han announces that the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Blanche sheehAn.
to Mr. wilmot oskes Swain. which
vss to have taken place in Easter
week. has been indefinitely postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
BUCK-TYLER-
lFormcr Chicago Man WEEDS the
DAUGHTER of BROOKLYN Resident.

Daughter OF brOokiyn hesiuens.
Miss Constance Tyler. daughter of
Mrs. Walter Lincoln Tyler OF so Pierre
pont street, Brooklyn, was married to
Ellsworth Brewster Buck, formerly of
Chicago. yesterday afternoon in the
Church OF the Ascension by the Rev.
Harold Lynch. assistant rector. The
bride, who wore an afternoon gown OF
blue satin and chiffon, had her sister.
Mrs Winthrop Searles futile, as her
matron OF honor and only bridal attend
ant Dalton G. Baldwin of Newark acted
as best man. There was no reception.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Buck and
his bride will live on Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Thackeray Gets . Chance.

fhackeray will DO given another
chance when THE Rose and the Ring"
Is presented in the Punch and Judy
Theatre for a auiclfire run beginning
Tuesday OF Easter week. This produc-
ton also will servo to bring Tony Sargs
raariopettes back to Broadway In what
might be considered the most appropriate
theatre for them-though probably