davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
CHAS. w. WETMORE, 7
LAWYER. DIES AT S.
Succumbs at Summer HONS
in Connecticut.

Word was received in New York yes.
tcrday of the death on Monday at his
summer home in Connecticut Of Charles
Whitman Wetmore. lawyer. yachtsman
and capitalist of New York and wash-
ington. More than a score OF years ago
Mr.. Wetmore was one of the best known
yachtsmen in the country and one OF
the recognized leaders among corpor-
alton lawyers in the East. 20
Born in Michigan In 1884 of New
as a youth TO Harvard. He graduated
in 1875 and completed his law school
course in 1877 Then young wetmore
came to New York and Joined the law
nrm of Barlow C Olney, which later
became Barlow & Wetmore. During
his legal career he devoted much time
to the organization of large corporations
and about twenty years ago retired
from active practice to become president
or the North American Company. He
WINS also actively connected with the
Montana Power Company. go
Shortly before the war started Mr..
Wetmore retired from active participa-
ton in his business interests and went
to live in England, but returned when
the war began and built a homo for
himself in Washington. A few days ago,
o"hh " INC NOT wave, ne leit MS Wasnt
ington home for his summer place on
Long Island Sound
In yachting circles Mr.. Wetmore was
known as an owner who sailed his own
boats and he developed into one of tho
ablest shippers Of the Seawanhaka-C Cor
inthian Yacht Club. with Colgate Hoyt
and Samuel Mathee he owned the yacht
Liris, which was designed by William
Gardner IN an effort 10 beat the speedy
forty-footer Minerva, which at that time
was carrying everything before her. Mr..
Wetmore was also the owner OF the
twenty -fve-footer Nameless. E,
Mr.. Wetmore was n member OF tho
University, New York Yacht, Piping
Rock and the Seawanhaka- Corlnthian
Yacht Clubs and the Downtown Assoc
citation. Mrs. Wetmore, who was Mise
Elizabeth Bisland. was with him when
he died. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
URGES WOMEN TO.
HONOR ROOSEVELT
Mrs. Dorr. Pleads for Fund to
Buy Homestead.

Mrs. Douglas Robinson. sister Of Col
Theodore Roosevelt, was the chief
speaker yesterday at meeting at
schermerhorn Hall, Columbia, by the
Women's Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton. Mrs. Robinson concluded her talk
by reciting her poem. Sycamore"
Mrs Rheta Childe Dorr, who followed
her, made an appeal for members for
the association. which is undertaking
TO buy and maintain the property at
26 and 2S East Twentieth street, where
Theodore Roosevelt was born.
I'VE want every woman In America
10 be member" she said. 1T 10 nee
essary to raise $1,000. 900 for this me-
mortal, and 100000 must be raised in
two months. We want this place where
that great and sturdy American was
born TO be a real peoples house, the
sort OF gathering place for men and
women that Roosevelt would like to
have It. Do you realize that the Rand
School on East Fifteenth street is the
only peoples house in New York? The
Roosevelt house Is Just around the cor
nor. and we hope that II will become
the real. normal, healthy peoples house
for New York.
The firm which turned out the Roose-
welt button for US told US they received
an order for a large number Of buttons
bearing the words 4 am a Bolshevik.'
We want TO drive out such embIems
with others bearing the name of a true
American. and in peoples houses such
as this memorial we want the mistaken
men and women who are trying to make
trouble for this country to learn what
real democracy Is"
Mrs John Henry Hammond is presi-
dent OF the Women's Roosevelt Memorial
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
AUCTIONEER'S WIFE
HIS BEST CUSTOMER
w. Collier Gets Family Sup
port at GamboI Seat Sale.

The auction sale Of seats for the
Lambs Gambol at the Manhattan Opera
House on Sunday, which was held at
the Hudson Theatre yesterday afternoon,
brought In about $4,000, largely through
the efforts OF Chief Auctioneer and Dr.
tor-General OF Amusements w Col
Her even though his wife did try to
dampen his enthusiasm by bidding a
large wad OF the Collier bankron for a
box.
The comedian. after disposing of a
couple OF boxes by imploring some
chorus girl present to bid $500" had
finally raised the offer for one OF the
seats OF the mighty to sos himself. and
was sparring for time before calling out
Sold" on his own bid. when his wife
spoiled the chance of some one else's
rescuine him by Offering S1l0.
That's the kind Of a wife to have"
remarked Mr.. Collier. introducing her 10
the 800 spectators. Then he warned
her: TITS your last trip to the city II
this isn't taken by some one else" But
Mr.. Collier was finally forced to knock
II down to his wife. though taking COM
fort from the thought that 1t had room
enough for Mrs. Collier, Buster and
three 'Follies' girls"
Other auctioneers were Ed Wynn, who
offered as an inducement to raise the
bidding the fact that the show, he I'M
derstood. was to be witnessed by "Presi-
dent Wilson. the best President Europe
ever had; Robert Emmet Keane and
Hal Forde, who competed with Mr.. Col
lier on the stage. frequently growing ex-
citing and quoting the bids In pounds.
r. II. Burnside. shepherd of the Lambs,
obtained the first box at 900, and
bought UP a large part Of the house.
Other premiums for boxes were:
Henry Scott, 3210; Percy Williams.
5000, and Charles b. Dillingham;, Sl25.
The remaining seats are on sale at the
Manhattan Opera box once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
SIS. ZOO. 900 HARKNESS if
SUIT BY KENTUCKY
State Disrsgards Settlement,
Demands Higher Taxes.
Special DespstcA to Tar spS,

cpcctut DeSpatcH 10 Ihh HpNf " '..E
LEXINGTON, KY. June 3.---Thomas. z.
Coyne, State revenue. agent, fled here
tonight suit against the estate OF l..
V, Hardness, the late New York and
Kentucky multi millionaire. for back
taxes for five years on 100000 This
would. II IL estimated, cause the coflec-
Of Ss.700,000 in tax and penalties. .
There was filed also an order Of the
State Tax Commission that suit be
brought to set aside a compromise made
here three years ago by which the Hark-
ness estate paid t2S0.000 to the State
and county In settlement Of ali Claims
for taxes on the estste, II IA held that
the compromise was too small an
amount and that the officiais settling had
no right to bind the State to such a
settlement. -..-
Several officials who received from
s36. 900 down as their part Of the fees
had invested the funds received and
some had been put on their feet fnan-
cially by these amounts. II to-nights
suit results in the compromise being set
aside II would force all these officials
to pay back to the estate or to Ken
lucky the full amount they collected.
ri Is said.
The claim Of Kentucky on the Hank.
ness estate grows out OF the fact that
when Hardness died and suit for taxes
was brought the New York Surrogate's
Court held that he was a resident Of
Kentucky and that taxes could be col
lected here. An early report said that
New York might start action alao to
reopen the case, but tonight It 10 as
serted that Is not likely. The suit filed
tonight liz the result of a long fight
made by various newspapers for larger
amount from the Hardness estate. The
matter has been injected into the fight
for the Gubernatoriai nominations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
MISS PEABODY BRIDE
OF JOHN A. TALBOT
Choral Service Held in the
Church Of the Heavenly
Rest.


In the Church of the Heavenly Rest
xs.,a-d. ,.. ~ -,--,,,
mss
oooy' daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Stephen Peabody, was married to John
Alden Talbot. son of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward N. Talbot ~ this cItv and au,.
Ter. N. T. The chancel wa, daro-ataa
with white and ming roses Sou,hsrn
Hnilax and ualms and vase. 81 white
peonies were placed on the altar There
was a full choral seryice. and in the pro.
gramme of music which preoede3 the
ceremony the orsanist was a .sis,adr bv n
violin soloist The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev Hsrbert
shipman. assisted by the Rev Edward
f. Matthew'S =
The bride. who was given a,uav Nv
her father. wore a rown OF ,oft white
satin trimmed with rose MONT lace ana
her veil of old point lace. which belonged
to her great GRANDDAUGHTER con;nie,elv
covered the gown The br,daI hoo,,a,
was Of white orchids ana lilies OF thr.yal-
lev. Miss Emma Peabody wa, her, sis.
ter's maid Of honor, and the nther at.
tendant, wer, M, shensrd Koch IN.
Misseu Augusta M De Fore.t Cwynn
Kayanash. Jeannett. oIvnhant sylvia
Holt and HARRIET McKee' Tha maid OF
honor wore a costume OF lavender satin
made with embroidered panels, The
other attendants vore gowns ~ dirrer.nt
pss,el shade. OF msuvs ana lavender and
hats OF brown tulle trimmed with o.
trich plumes to match their gowns They
carried shower bouquets OF sweet peas.
Adrian S. Talbot acted as hts brothers
best man. The ushers were Gsorge Pea.
body, brother OF the bride GeorRe X.
Liyermore. Morris Kinney. william Pres-
colt Walcott. William Ryle. John La Roy
Glover, Herbert Neal and Frederick q.
Macponell, the last two. named being
cousins OF the bridegroom. A reception
followed in the home OF the brides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
w. p. DOUGLAS. POLO Z
ENTHUSIAST, DIES
Gunner of Yacht That Beat
British Boat.

William Proctor Douglas, a member OF
the first American polo team and ownas
OF yacht which was once a successful
defender Of the Americas Cup. died after
long illness yesterday at his home ~
IL West Slxty-slxth street In his sew
enty seventh year. His funeral will be
held at his residence Friday at 10
O'clock
Mr.. Douglas was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Douglas and was born IN
West Twenty-third street. He later lived
In the widely known Douglas mansion At
12t West Fourteenth street The housA
was pretentious one and was the scene
OF many brilliant social functions Of by
gone days, In 1873 Mr.. Douglas leased
II to the Metropolitan Museum Of ART
When that institution moved to upper
Fifth avenue II was taken over by the
Salvation Army. which occupied It up
to February, 1918, when 1t was damaged
by a fire. a
In 1875 James Gordon Bennett intro
duced polo into the United States and
Mr.. Douglas became an enthusiastic de-
voice of the sport and played on the ipr
itial team. Other players in the series
of games here and at Newport that sea-
son were Mr.. Bennett. Howland Rob-
bins, Lord Vaudeville, who afterward
became the Duke Of Manchester; Major
Perry Belmont and Winthrop Thorne,
The schooner yacht Sappho. owned by
Mr.. Douglas, defeated the British chal-
lenger Livonia for the Americas cup in
1871. The Sappho won the first contest
by S3 minutes 81 seconds and the sec
ond by % minutes 81 seconds. Mr.. Doug.
las was Rear Commodore of the New
VDNlr Va. - N1,,A l..
Vice. Commodore from 1871 to 1874
while Mr.. Bennett was Commodore. He
had been a member of the club for more
than fifty years. His other clubs in
cluded the Union, Tuxedo and Westmin-
lister Kennel and the st. Nicholas So
ciety,
Besides his wife Mr.. Douglas leaves
q son. j. Gordon Douglas, and n
daughter. Mrs. William Fitzhugh White
house. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
oRPHANAGE SEEKS $4,000.
Needed to Establish Farm
School.

In order TO provide larger facilities for
the care OF orphans the Leake and Watts
Orphan House. Yonkers, Is seeking a
fund of $4,000 TO establish a farm
school at It's property at Tiyoli-on-the-
Hudson. The institution Is now crowded
and It has been found necessary to turn
away a large number OF children.
The properly at Tivoli was left the
orphanage by the late Gen. John Watts
De Peyster and consists OF more than
100 acres. Communications should be
addl essed to Albert S, McClain. superin.
tendent. 46S Hawthorne avenue. Yon-
kers,. The orphan house was formerly
located on the present site Of the Cath
edIal OF ST. John the Divine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
DON NICHOLAS RI>ERo MUN1z.

HAVANA. Cuba, June 3,-Don Mich
olas Rivero Muniz, dean OF Cuban Jour
nalism and for twenty-four years d.
rector OF 81 Didrio de Ia Marina, one
OF Havana's oldest daily newspapers,
died here to-day He was 10 years Of
age.
Senior Rlvero yesterday received a
cablegram from Madrid. notifying him OF
the bestowal upon him by King Alfonso
Of the title of Marquis.
Born in Villaviciosa (Asutrias), SPAIN
Don Nicholas took up arms in 1872 on
the side OF the Carlists, was captured and
sent to Cuba as a political prisoner.
along with several hundred others. to
AL vacancies in the Spanish colonial
forces. Three months later he escaped
to Spain and again Joined the Bourbon
cause, taking part in the first battle
Of Montejura. For conspicuous service
he was promoted TO major and later
was decorated with the Grand Cross OF
Alfonso Ill In 1850 he returned to
Cuba and entered the newspaper neld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
RANDOLPH-SANKEY.
Ceremony IL Performed in Ball.
room of Gotham.

Ceremony f. Performed in Ball
room of Gotham.
The marriage of Mrs. Frances wann
Sankey. a daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wann. to Lothrop Ran
dolph. a son Of Edmund d. Randolph,
took place yesterday afternoon in the
ballI ocm Of the Gotham. The marriage
ceremony was performed before a bower
of roses by the Rev. DR.. william T.
Manning, rector of Trinity Church. The
bride. who was given away by her
brother -in-law. Lewis o. Cameron Of
sa tin and net embroidered In Alice blue
and a hat to correspond There were no
br idal attendants. Edmund Randolph
acted as his brothers best man. small
reception followed.
Among the guests were Edmund D.
Hsndolph. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tr.-hie.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jorge Andre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward shearson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy r. Pyne. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J..
Drexel Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs William Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Prentice,
Mr. and Mrs Darwin P. Kingsley. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall ]. Dodge. Mr.. and
Jrs. Horation s. Shonnard, Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. jerks. Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Minturn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Tap
pin. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Rawi!ns. Mr..
and Mrs. John A Dix. Mr.. and Mrs. w,
Dennison Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs. z. 8. ].
Mcvickar, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Van
Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McF'ad.
den. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick ALLEN, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Theus Munds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Vogel. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman de
r. Whitehouse. Mrs. Charles H. Mar
shall. Miss Josephine Smith. Charles
Hayden, Z. Victor Loew. ]. Temple
Gwathmey. Emlen Drayton and w.
Gcadby Loew.
Mr.. Randolph has taken a house in
Cedarhurst. L. l., where he and his bride
" Ill pass the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

In the chapel Of st. Bartholomew
Church this afternoon Miss Alice Qou-
verneur Kortright, daughter OF the late
Gouverneur Kortright. will be married
TO Silas Hemenway witherbee OF Port
Henry, N. Y. A reception will follow
In. the home of the brides aunt, Miss
Ada Phipps. 27s Lexington avenue.
The marriage Of Miss Sally II. Dun
Top. daughter by a former marriage Of
Mrs. Archibald M. McCrea, to Capt
Joseph Dickson Eddy will take place
this afternoon In the chantry Of st.
Thomas's Church. reception will fol-
low at the Plaza.
Miss Lucy Virginia Gordon. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Rely Gordon.
Will be married to Lieut.. Byron Brown
Ralston. U. s. N, this afternoon In St
Bartholomew Church
The marriage OF Miss Katharine
1mogene Baldwin, daughter OF Frank
V. Baldwin, TO John B. Colwg of Wheel
ing. w. Va. will take place to-day in
the home Of her father. ais West Tooth
street.
Miss Lillian Salter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Salter, will be married
to Edward J. G-"ene at noon to-day In
the home Of Bur, m ]. Holmes. West
Sixty-seventh street.
In Montclair, N. j., to-day Miss Flora
Taft, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Taft, will be married to Matthew H.
Guthrie, who recently returned from
service overseas with the Signal Corps
Miss Lydia Peck, daughter OF Mrs.
NJ. e. Peck. will be married to Edgar
s. Tilton this evening in the Dutch Re-
formed Church, Lenox avenue and 1880
street. The bridegroom's father. the
Rev. Edgar Tilton, pastor of the church,
win perform the ceremony. A reception
will follow at the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gavin have
closed their house at IL East Sixty-hfth
street and have gone to their country
place In Bernardsville. ". ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Douglas Robin
son have taken Knollwood, the country
place of Mr. and Mrs Charles I. Hud-
son. In East Norwich. L. l., for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt have
taken the house in Newport Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert c. Pell, Jr.. where they
win be for the season.
Mrs william NJ. Klngsland. 1925
Fifth avenue. has gone to Bel Air, her
summer home in Lenox. Mass.
Mrs George J. Gould has gone TO her
place In the Catskills to remain several
weeks. Her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel. Jr., will
go to Lakewood, N. J.. late this month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
MIELATZ FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Services for Celebrated Etcher
Will Be in Chapel Of the
Intercession.

The funeral of Charles p. w. Mielats,
N. A.. one of the most celebrated etchers
In the United States who was known
internationally to collectors OF etchings
and water colore. will be held at IL
o'clock Tomorrow In the Chapel Of
the Intercession. He died late Monday
In his home at 422 West 160th street,
after suffering from asthma for years.
Notwithstanding his illnesc he kept at
his work uninterruptedly until a short
time before his death.
Mr.. Mielatz. who was born In Braddin,
Germany, May ~, 1850, had been en-
gagged in etching longer than any other
artist In the country and had made In
Vulnerable plates OF the worlds great
historical events and Of historic build
ings. It was said by critics that his
copies Of rare prints, made for collectors
and institutions, were SO perfect as to
be undesirable from the originals.
Coming to America when youth Mr..
Mielatz entered the Chicago School Of
Design after completing a course In the
public schools there. He painted with
F. Rondel In Chicago before obtaining
work az Government craftsman at
Washington. a position he soon aban-
doned for an artistic career.
Mr.. Mieiatz came TO New York to live
in the early SOS, just before etchings
gained wide popularity. He continued
to turn them out until hip death, al
though he also painted many fne water
colors. With the springing into 'popu-
larity of etchings for the second time
about ten years ago he became a recog-
nixed leader in the field. He made many
individual and series etohings for col
lectors and institutions all over the
world and exhibited his work frequently
hcre and In other cities. His etchings
of both old and modern New York are
considered especially fine. In his last
work he effectively treated a body Of
troops bound for France standing in
Fifth avenue before the Public Library.
He was an associate member OF the
National Academy and served as one Of
the international jury of awards for
etchings and engravings at the St Louis
exposition In 1914. He had been an in
structor in etching at the National
Academy OF Design and was a member
of the American Water Color Society,
OF the New York Etching Club, of which
he was one of the founders, and Of the
Century and National Arts clubs.
Mr. Mlelatz leaves a wife, who be-
fore her marriage in 1908 was Miss
Mary Stuart Mckinney of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
MRS. ELDRIDGE IS
BRIDE IN NEWPORT
Marriage to Edmund Grinnell
Takes Place in First Pres
bytcrian Church.
SAILORS SUPPLY MUSIC
Few Friends and Relatives
Witness Cercmony-New
Workers. Go to Resort.
SAILORS SUPPLY MUSIC
Special Despatch to tn. SUI.

special DcspdtcN 10 .Tun BUN.
NEWPORT, June 3.-The irst wedding
OF the season took place this afternoon
at Longacre, the home of Mrs. Walter
Norman Eldridge, when Mrs. Eidridge
became the bride OF Edmund. Grinnell
OF New Bedford
The ceremony. which was, D.. witnessed
only by a party of relatives and a few
intimate friends. was performed by the
Rev. Robert R White OF tbs First Pres
byterlan Church. Mrs. EldriAee was un-
attended. Harold Fitzgerald OF New
York acted as best man.
Mr.. Grinnell Ii a former chief petty
officer Of the Naval Reserves. During
the war he was In command OF a scout
patrol boat He ie a we'll known musi-
clan and Urganist. .
During the ceremony and at the recep-
ton that followed there was music by
members OF the Navat Training Station
opera company orchestra. ''''' -
Mr.. and Mrs. Grinnell will be away
three weeks. On their return they will
live at Longacre. - 80 g >.
Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman arrived at
Lands End. their Newport home. late
this afternoon.
William storrs Wells started for New
York this evening. 81 .r5 .-. =
Miss Martha Goldman has arrived In
her Bellevue avenue home from WASH
ington. & .
Mrs w. R. Bonsell has gone TO New
York.
Miss Emma Stone returned from New
York to-day after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
have registered at the Casino g..
Or. and Mrs Alexander Hamilton
Rice are at the Muenchinger King for a
short stay before leaving for- South
America. Z
seaview. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Pell. has been leased to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Carhart Of Now York
Stanley Mortimer has returned, to New
York. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
NEW BRIEFS IN GOULD CASE.
5000 Pages OF Printed Matter Are
Filed in supreme Court.

Briefs and afiidavits, consisting OF
more than 5000 pages Of printed matter,
were filed yesterday with Justice
Whitaker Of the Supreme Court by
counsel for all parties 10 the motion in,
stituted by Frank J. Gould. youngest son
OF the late Jay Gould. for the removal
OF his brother. George ]. Gould. as
estate.
Samuel Seabury. former Justice. coun-
sci for Frank ], Gould, and members of
the Arm OF Stanchfeld & Levy, George ].
Gould's legal advisers, refused yester-
day TO comment on the new papers filed.
saying that as the matter Is now be-
fore the court 1t would be improper for
them to make public any Information
concerning them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
MISS MARBURY SAILS TODAY.
VIII he Only X. of c. Woman
Representative Overseas.

Miss Elisabeth Marbury sails to-day
on La Lorraine for France where she
will pass three months as the only wom-
an representative overseas OF the
knights OF Columbus. She will agitate
the back TO the land" movement OF
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary OF the In
terror. who Is supplying her with Aims
and slides belonging to his department
which picture attractively life on the
ranch and farm. She also has been in
vited by several French societies to d.
rect a series OF conferences in the French
language on political and economic mat
tiers.
Miss Marbury feels that a recent in
terview with her has been misunderstood
and that she has been represented as
critical OF war work done by our wom-
en- abroad. She says that she has never
spoken OF them adversely and the only
question In her mind is the ACCESSIBILITY
OF continuing TO send young women
abroad at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
RIDING POPULAR. AT SPRINGS.
Many White sulphur Visitors Out
on Mountain Trails.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
June 8.-Many visitors were out in the
raddle to-day, among them being Mr..
and Mrs C. oliver Iselin. Jr,. who ar
rived from Plttsburg yesterday Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin s. Rauh, also of Pittsburg
Franklin u. Gregory. II. Healey, Mr.. and
Mrs C. A. Bray, Mrs Mercer and H. A
Logue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. McLaren of New
York entertained at dinner at Elm
hurst Farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
MacKinlny-Duny.

Miss Rose Marie DUFFY, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Duffy OF Riverside
Drive. was married TO Donald A. O..
MacKinlay Of this city yesterday morn.
ing In the Church of the Ascension
10th street. near Broadway. by Mgr.
Sweeney. The bride wore a gown OF
soft white satin and tulle veil and
carried bouquet OF white roses. Her
attendants we're Miss Marguerite De
Buys and Miss Frances Paine. Peter g.
Dufry, brother of the bride, was best
man, and the ushers were Charles Miles
MacKinlay, Justin O'Brien. Philip s.
c. oyat and Hakon s. Kaarsberg. A
small breakfast for relatives and init
mate friends followed at the Hotel Ma
Jestic. ..---.---,-