davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MISS KERLEY INTRODUCED.
Reception Given at Home Fol-
lowed by Theatre Party.

. Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley gave a
reception yesterday afternoon at her
home. 10 East Eighty-hrst street. 10
introduce her daughter. Miss Barbara
Kerley, Mrs. Kerley and her daughter
were assisted IN receiving by Mrs,
Elliott D. Phillips ana the Misses Bios
som Gray, Edith McCoon. Madeleine
Reece, Josephine Flood. Katharine
Bisgs. Sylvia Brown. Marian Carpenter.
Victorine Lee Kellogg. Betty Jackson.
Vera McNair, Helen La Fetra- Dorothy
Clspp and Lila Hotz. After the reeep-
t!on there was dinner for tho rcceiv-
ing party and afterward Mrs. Kerlcy
took her guests to sec Somebody's
Sweetheart" at the Central Theatre,
Supper and dancing in the Crystal
Room OF the Ritz-Carlton followed the
theatre party,
A number OF young men were asked
for the theatre and dancing, Among
them we're Major Lawrence Anderson,
Captains Grant Burns and Henry Rau
Lieuts Robert Melville Lorins, Law
renee Baldwin. Albert Vitoskc and
Henry Arthur Hotchkiss; Robert French
Archibold. Stuart Lyle. Henry Hitler,
Richard West, John Rogers, Hugh Wal
lace. Elliott D. Phillips. Darnwell Wal
lace and Morse Lippincott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Mrs. John Franklin southmayd OF $50
Union street, Brooklyn. Of the engage
nent OF her daughter, Miss katharine
brewster Southmayd. TO Marcus Francis
Hodges Hubbard. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ralph h. Hubbard OF Yorktown Heights.
NY
The marriage OF Mrs Josephine Hotch-
KISS Williams OF this city and Rye. n. Y,
to William Eugene Klmbail also OF New
YORK. Will take place Saturday afternoon
In tho ehantry OF St Thomass Church.
and there will be present to witness the
marriage none but relatives and few
friends. MIS- Williams Is the widow 81
WalGron Williams. Her cluIdre-. ar.
Mrs John I. Terry Jr.. Mrs W. Ross
Proctor Jr. Miss Hope Williams and
Barcnt Williams. Mr. kimball. who
makes his homo at the St Regis, was
graduated from Amherst. He is a mem
Der OF the Racquet. University, Piping
ROCK and other clubs and has a country
place In Glen Cove. L. l.. known as
Cedarcroft. Mr.. Kimball and his bride
VIII leave directly after their marriage
for Palm Beach, TO remain for six
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
BIG SALE OF NATIVE ART.
n. 4. Montroxs Collection VIII he
Disposed OF on February 1T.

The history of the last few art sea
sons has taught that nothing wakes I'd
the New York collectors to such an ex.
tent as does the dispersal Of u collec-
ton OF works b. native artists. In
consequence there will be general inter.
est in the announcement from the Amer
lean Art Association that il Will sell soon
the private collection OF y. F. Montross,
the well known dealer.
Mr.. Montross, through his patronage
and courageous belief in tho talents Of
new men, has been the means O. bring
ing many to the front Who are now
widely recognized as artists Of great
ability. These artists. as well as many
others Of fame. are represented IN the
collection by examples OF sterling
quality.
Among the listed artists may re men
toned Arthur 3. Davies, BY eight ex-
smpies Thomas w. DeVing. three
chiide Hasssm, eight. ]. Francis Muir.
ply, six: A. p. Ryder, four: Dwight W.
Tryon. twelve: Horatlo Walker. 1--WE
Blackjack two; Elliott DANG erneld
two, and B,ashfeld. George do Fores,
Brush. Harry Chase. W. NJ Chase
Bruce Crane. Charles Melville Dewey
Wnslow Homer, Bolton Jones. w l.
I.athrop. VIII II. Low, George ". May
nard, Robert c. Minor. II. Siddons, Now
bray. F. X. NJ. Rehn, n. NJ shurtleff
! Iohn n, Twaohtman. Elihu Vedder
Warrington Whittredge and A. II
Wyant
The first public view viii take place
on washngtons Birthday in the Amer.
lean Art Galleries, Madison Square
| South. and the pyblic sale will be heid
| in tho grand ballroom OF the Plaza
Hotel on the evening OF February a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
NEW YORK OFFERS
7 OPERAS IN A DAY
Among Them Is Leoni's
"L'OracolO" Which Has
It's Season Premiere.

To whom would Paris have given the
golden apple of opera yesterday? Four
performances and eeven operas tempted
the arbiter OF beauty. Yet there could
be little doubt in his mind. In the
afternoon he would sit in the presence
OF Mary Garden as That's at the Lexins-
ton Theatre. in the evening he would
hasten TO the Metropolitan to observe
Antonio Scotti's masterpiece OF tragedy
in "L'oracolo" and Roslna Calls match
less study in tho rhythms Of expression
In lie Coo dor"
Also there was A. performance OF The
Tales OF Hoffman, at tho Lexington
Theatre in the evening and at the Met
ropolitan in the afternoon the d6untless
Puccini three faced Overwhelming odds
Seven operas In day are a plenty. Ana
IL all these were too serious for tho
arbiter he could sun his soul at the
Park Theatre in THE Mikado" in the
afternoon and Fra Diavolo" at night.
Discussion Of Massenets "Thais' II
now fruitless. II is dlstasteful TO some
TO observe the degradation OF monk
and the oxsltation Of courtesan. but al
a vehicle for operate representation the
opera is one OF seductive lure. Miss
again yesterday II exercised its wonted
spell over an audience. Mr.. Bahlanon.
who had sung on Thursday and Friday
evenings had stil enough energy 10
make Il dramatic Ataondci Mr.. O'Sulli-
van was the Nikius.
Leoni's opera "LOra colo" had Its first
performance of the season. There were
some new members of the cast. Marie
Sundelius sang Ah-Yoc eScellently and
Mr.. Althouse was a competent Wt,-Sdn-
Ivy But as heretofore the impersona-
tons which chained attention were Mr..
Didur's Win-Shu and Mr.. Scottrs CHIN
Fang. Mr.. Didur was not at his best
vocally. but his acting was admirable.
while Mr. Scottis delineation of the vile
Chinaman was again a supreme achieve
ment in dramatic composition and vocal
coloring
To complete this record OF a days do
ings IL may be added that Mary Ellis re-
placed Florence 'Easton in "Gianni Schic-
Chi" and performed admirably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
WALLACE ii. ROWE.

PIrTsBrRG Feb. 1.---Wallace Fl. Rowe,
aged IS. president OF the Pittshurg Steel
Company, and one Of the most prominent
steel manufacturers. died at his home
here to-day after an illness Of more
than a year. For many years he was
Identified with the interests Of John W.
Gates & Co. and the Consolidated Steel
and Wire Company OF Illinois as general
manager When the latter corporation
was merged with the American Steel and
Wira Company Mr.. Rowe retained his
position. In 1901, when n merger was
effected with the United States Steel
Corporation. Mr.. Rowe sold his interests
and founded the Pittsburg Steel COM
pany. with its main plant at Mones-
sen. Pa.
In 1914 under HIS direction the Pitts
burg Steel Company acquired an ore
property on the Guyana Range. Min
nesota, said to be ono OF the richest ir
the United States. Mr.. Rowe was q
member OF the Duduesne. Union ana
other clubs and Of the Pittsburg Athleti,
Association. He Is survived by his wife
and five children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Miss Nancy Richards, a daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. George Richards, was
married 10 Robert Crane, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Munroe Crane of Dover Plains
y. Y. Yesterday afternoon at the home
OF her parents 3ss Park avenue. The
Rev. DR.. William P. Merrill Of the Brick
Presbyterian Church performed the mar
rage ceremony. The bride. who was
given away by her father. wore a gown
or soft white satin trimmed with old
point lace. and her tulle veil Was held
with orange blossoms.
Miss Harriet NJ Richards was her
sisters maid of honor. and the brides
maids were Miss Isabel Jamison Of
Pittsburg. Pa Miss Mildred Mcneil Of
Brooklyn. and the Misses Charlotte
Foote and Olive Burns OF East Orange.
y. ]. The maids OF honor wore a cos
tune OF draped blue chiffon and satin.
and the bridesmaids wore gowns OF green
satin draped with lavender chiffon.
Little Kitty Nondermuhl served As
flower girl. and her brother. George yon-
dermuhl. as page. John y. Stone of
Springfield. Mass. was best man. The
ushers we're Brenton Pomeroy OF Green
wieh, Conn: Philip r. Brewster of
Flushing, l.. l.: Beach barrett OF Bloom
field. y. Y; Donald Crane of Dover
Plains. y. j., and Clifford Merrifeld Of
this city. \ reception followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
OLD time CHINESE
VASE BRINGS $4,000
Sang-de-Boe Bottle, Gem Of
Moore Collection. Goes
TO DuyccnS.

The star piece in the big sale of Rufus
T.. Moore Oriental AIT. which has been
engaging the attention OF enthusiastic all
week at the American Art Association.
came up in yesterday afternoons divl-
sion, and after soIpe spirited bidding
achieved the top price OF the week. II
was a splendid sang -de-bnuf bottle. No.
1853 In the catalogue, and Duveen Bros
acquired 1t for s1o,500. The vase, which
dates from the Kang-hsi period. has a
Dubious body and slender neck. and u
covered with a brilliant glaze tina. has
in it some Of the admired blood clots''
and also a high light, a spot whero the
glaze has thlnned little to give an
added emphasis to It's brilliancy.
There were many rare single color
specimens in the sale. For No. 1l10. an
apple green cracker Jar. Otto Bernet,
agent. gave $4,000. and the same buyer
paid sS25 Tor No. li47, a mirror black
vase, and 1875 for No. 1865. a Chem
lung white vase w W. Seaman. agent.
paid $3.50 for No. llOs sang dc bout
jar: $500 for No. 1895. a cucumber green
vase: $4,000 for No. lls2, a sang de
b1uf vase, and $50 each for - group
OF five interesting powder blue vases.
numbered I172 to l176.
Miss r, II. Lorenz. agent. paid $3.50
for No. ll7T, mirror black bottle: $500
for No. 117S. mirror black club shaped
vase, and $500 for No ll,s. second
mirror black club shaped vase y. Ahles
gave $500 for No. 1850 a fa-lille yerte
club shaped vase. and II. Dawson paid
sl.o50 for No. 1859. a famIlle verte
beaker. and $3.50 for No 1855 a large
club shaped vase
The total for the afternoon sas SOL.
$50. making the grand total 20 date
S33,1l3.5o The sale will end on Mon
day afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
- ------=---
HER BERT n. ALLEN.

Funeral services will be hold this
afternoon for Herbert r.. Allen of 1871
Hancock street. Brooklyn. superintend-
ent of the printing depa rtment OF tho
New York Evening Journal, who died on
Friday. Burial will be in Greenfield
Cemetery. Hampstead. J.. /.
Mr.. Allen was 81 years old. Many
years ago he was foreman of tho press
room OF the San Francisco CaH He
came East and became superintendent
for the Boston AmerSc0n. Mr.. Allen was
member of the Royal League Of St
Louis. Typographical Union No. 8, Mas
sapequa Lodge. F. and A. NJ, Rockville
Centre. and Charter Oak Council, Royal
Arcanum He IL survived by his wife.
two daughters and q sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
FIVE ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED IN DAY
Miss Vera McNair to Wed
Daniel L. Hutchinson,
Former Ensign.
MISS WERHAN on LIST
Marriage of Mrs. Williams and
W. S. Kimball Takes Place
Saturday.

At luncheon given at their home. S
Vast Seventy-ninth street. yesterday Mr.
and Mrs William McNair announced the
engagement of their daughter Miss Vera
NcNair. to Reginald l. Hutchinson OF
this city. The guests at luncheon. nifty
4 number. were debutantes OF this year
and last. intimate friends OF Miss Nc
Nalr. who was introduced TO society last
winter. Miss McNair 10 a granddaugh-
ser OF the late Isaac V. Brokaw and a
niece OF Irving, Howard c. and George
r. Brokaw.
Mr. Hutchinson Is son OF Daniel
rovett Hutchinson OF Philadelphia. and
was graduated from Yale in 1913. He
= member OF the Racquet Club OF this
'ty. and OF some OF the prominent clubs
y, Philadelphia. Mr.. Hutchinson has
lust been mustered out OF the United
states Navy. where he served as ensign
u the Flying Corps. The wedding will
aks place during Easter week.
Mrs George +. r. Werhan Of Gram
"rrv Park and South Nyaci. y. T..
'nroInced yesterday the engagement Of
Hsr daughter, Miss Marion Z. Werhan,
o Robert S. Wormser. son OF Mrs. Maui
Ice $. wormser OF IS East Eishty-sec-
ord street.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Wright Phillips OF Los
ANGELES, Cal, formerly OF Chicago. OF
me engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Angelica Phillips, to Frederic James
Dennis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Warren Il.
Dennis OF the Hotel Gotham Mr.. Dennis.
Who 10 now in Pasadena, Cal, was
graduated from Harvard IN 1912. He 10
a member Of the University Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis will leave next week
20 Join their son In California. where
hey will remain FOR the remainder Of
he winter.
The engagement has been announced
., Miss Gertrude NJ. Lacey. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lacey of IS East
rh,rtleth street, to Howard A. Gray OF
Chicago.
Announcement was made yesterday by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
DIED.

ABBoTT.-will.am Henry, on Friday eve
ming. January 81. 1919, aged IS years
90 pneumonis, sftcr . brief Illness. at
the Lebanon Hospital. The Bronx. OF
which he was the superintendent.
Funeral services at St AIMS P. E.
Church, iEs. stree: and 81. AIMS
avenue. The Bronx. on Monday. Feb
rusry ,. 1919. al e:3o a. ". Intermcnt
ssugerties. y. !.
BRAY Lillian, on January 81. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad.
way and Sixty.s;xth street Drank E.
csmpbelvsl, Monday morning, $50
o'clock.
CRoMwELL--At sea. on January 10. 1919.
Gladys and DorotheA Cromwell. daush-
ters OF the late Frederic and Esther
Hustled Cromwell.
memorial service will be held at St
nartholomews Church on Wednesday.
February 5. at o'clock.
DE RABIN.-Jesn. on February l. Lying
In state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Crank
e csmpheh's,. ,.. @~" 81. ---
DowNs.--Millard. or January 30, Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Six:y-slRth street Drank L.
Campoelrs>. Sunday. l;so o'clock.
GRISwOLp.--Dr. Henry GriswoId beloved
husband OF Charlotte Burbha-t Girls
void on saturday, February !. 1912.
at hts residence. 20 West For;y-e!shth
street.
Tunera, notice later.
MARIA her home. es Hawthorne ave-
nue.. EAs; Orange, y J., on Friday.
January 81. 1912. Emily Adams, wife
Of Percy C. Hart.
Funeral service and intermeut private.
HAY-At Newark. y. j.. on Friday, Janu-
airy 81. Ebenezer c. Hay. in his eighty.
FIRST year.
Funeral services at his lato residen nee.
$50 Broad street. on Monday. February
3ste p. ". Relatives snd friends are
invited 20 attend. Interment private.
LABAC.--Frane!s. beloved husband OF
Julia Stanley, IN his sixtis'h year, at
his residence. Tarrytown. y. Y. satur-
lay morning. February !.
Funeral services u A. NJ. Tuesday. Feb
ruary 4. In the Fret Reformed Dutch
Church. North Broadway, Tarrytown.
y. y Train from Grand Central Ter.
minsl leaves $40 a. NJ Burial sor-
vices at Railway cemstery. st. Georges
avenue. Railway, y. J, a. O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
MCLEAN CLARA A, wife Of the late Harry
G. Mclean. formerly o. Washington
.. c., on February !, 1912, at Bronx.
willie. ~. 7.
Services and intArment at Bsiair, Nd
Monday morning. February 3.
MILLER-FebruaryI I. 1919, Mary Matilda
st,tt, beloved wife of George Miller. a,
her residence. west Eishtynrst
street.
Services this Funeral Church" Camp
bell Bids,. Broadway and Sixty-sixth
street. Monday morning at $50. Inter
nent at Athens. y. !. Jersey cts
papers please copy.
MCRPHY.--At tha Church OF the Sacred
Heart. Mount Vernon. y. Y, on wednes
day morning. February s. at \. NJ, q
requiem mass will be said for the re-
nose of the soul of Lieut.. J. Oliver
Murphy. L. s. A.. Of Company L. so5th
Infantry. who was killed In action In
the Argonne Forest November /. 1919
Friends ara invited 10 attend.
rETER.--on Saturday morning, February
:, OF pneumonia. at his home, !: Pros
peet avenue. Larehmont. y. Y. Harold
chsrdavoyns Pryor. Jr.. only son Of
Harold Chardavoyne and Nanetts
waddy Pryor aged years days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
BRODIE L. DUKE DIES
IN DURHAM, AGED ~
Long in Tobacco Trade and
Married Four Times
SPECIAL Dcspofca 10 Tux srN

DURHAM, " C.. Feb. 1.--Brodie L.
Duke. son OF the late Washington Duke
and with him founder OF the great
tobacco business which has centred here
and whose financial and marital ex-
neriences kept him much In the public
eye for many years. died at his home
hero to-day. He was In his seventy
second year. Death was caused by a
general physical breakdown.
Mr.. Duke at one time was rated as
the possessor OF many million dollars
At times during his career. however.
he suffered financial reverses. In recent
years he was understood to have re-
couped 10 some extent. 30 that at his
death he was again said TO be the
possessor Of "A fortune OF at least a
million dollars. Some OF. his stock mar
ket transactions we're unusually spec
tacular and attracted International
attention.
Since 1910. Mr. Duke had lived here
quietly with his fourth wife. who was
with him when he died. She WAS Mise
Wanda Rochelle Of this city They were
married quietly in Washington, several
years after Mr. Duke lad obtaiifed a
divorce from his third wife. known as
Miss Alice Webb His marriage TO Miss
Webb. which took place in New York
city after'a courtship OF only n few days.
was followed by long series Of court
proceedings during which Mr.. Duke was
sent TO a san!tsrium near New York,
Nj Dukes Hrst wife was A Miss Nc
Manner. daughter Of Presbyterian
clergyman of this city. She died more
than twenty-five years ago Mr.. Dukes
second wife, who divorced him. also sur
wives She was Miss Minnie Woodward
of Pasadena. Cal, and was prominent
socially on the Pacific coast
Mr. Duke was a half brother OF Ben
jam,n y. and James b Duke, connected
with the American Tobacco Company
and interested largely in public utilities
corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Bayls became member OF the arm OF
his father. and in 1870 became a member
OF the stock Exchange. Upon his ia
Tiers death he formed with his brother,
A. n. Baylls, the firm OF Baylis & Co.,
Of which he was senior member at the
time OF his death.
Mr.. Baylis was a director of the Can
ton Company Of Baltimore and a trustee
of the Gratuity Fund OF the New York
Stock Exchange. He was a member OF
the Union, Metropolitan, University and
Princeton clubs, OF the ST. Nicholas So
cety and vestryman of ST. Matthews
Church, Bedford. Recently he spent
much OF his time on his farm near Bed.
ford.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock in st. Thomasr
Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Dinner for stage COP Reserves.

Col. Z. +. Albee gave a dinner to the
theatrical police reserve regiment In
Keens chop house last night, with Police
Commissioner Enrlght. Special Deputy
Commissioner Wanarnaker, Inspector
Dwyer and other officials present Major
George Conan made speech. All the
other officers responded to toasts, The
regiment has no privates among It's 35c
members, all OF whom, according TO Col
AIbee, have done regular reserve duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
EDGAR LACY MORRISON.

Edgar Lacy Morrison, proprietor OF the
Morrison Theatre at Rockaway Beach,
died in his home. ia Verona place.
Brooklyn. yesterday at the age OF II.
He was the son of Edgar l.. and Mary
Field Morrison and member OF a
family that has lived In Brooklyn more
than 100 years. He owned q number
OF valuable properties on Long Island
and until recently had a summer home a,
Lyhbrook. He built the theatre at Rocl,-
away Beach thirty years ago. He is
survived by his wife, six daughters and
four sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

pieton, last night Mr. Brown was
born In Manhattan but had lived on
Staten Island for sixty-hve years. He
had held practically every office in
that borough. up TO sheriff.
He organized the Ancient order OF
United Workmen and eventually be-
came Grand Foreman Of the order in
New York State. At the outbreak OF
the civil war Mr.. Brown organized
the Fifth Ira Harris Cavalry and was
It's first forage master
Mr.. Brown was a widower, his wife
having died several years ago. without
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
CHARLES HECK MAN.

Charles Hickman. 81. of Bay Twen-
ty-hfth street. Bensonhurst. an inpor-
ter and merchant tailor OF this city
died Friday OF pneumonia.
Mr. Hickman. as a young man was
a member OF the old Amaranth Dramatic
Society. and appeared IN many of its
productions. He played leading parts
with Edith Kingdom, now Mrs George
Gould; Nellie Yale Nelson and Helen
Russell.
port, Me. He started in business for
himself thirty-five years ago in $50
Fifth avenue. He is survived by his
wife and three children. Funeral SER
vices will he held this evening and
burial will be in Yanctic Cemetery. Nor
wich. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
WILLIAM BAYLIs.

William Baylis. descendant OF al old
Long Island family and for many years
a member Of the New York Stock tx
change. died yesterday in his home. II
East Sixty-sixth street. following an
illness OF about I'VE months. He was 70
years old His wife. Adelaide Il. Brooks
BaylIs a daughter, Adelaide d. Rsylis.
and a son, William Baylis, Jr., survive.
Mr. Bayi.s was born III Brooklyn,
son o. Abraham Burtis Raslis, who was
A member OF the New York Stock FIX.
change from 1871 TO 1883 and its pres!
dent in 1859. His mother was Deborah
Macdonald OF Bedford, Westchester
county. Educated at the Polytechnic
institute OF Brooklyn. ha was graduated
from Princeton University in 1858. Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
sues rrohman for Royalty.

Charles Frohma2 Inc. Is being sued
IN the Supreme Court by Walter C. Jor'
dan. who seeks to recover go per cent
OF the gross receipts from November
TO January from the theatrical produc'
ton The Honor OF the Family" Jor'
dan Ia suing on an assignment OF royalty
made by Paul VI. Potter. and he alleges
that he believes the receipts during this
period were approximately $4,000. He
demands $4,000. less 3247.+s. which IL
due the corporation from Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Fishcr-DRrlipRtop.

Special Despatch 10 TIE srv.
HARRISBURG. Pa. FEES. Mas Flea
nor Townsend Darlington. daughter OF
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darling
ton OF this city. and Lieut.. Joel Ellis
Fisher OF New York were married here
at noon to-day. The ceremony was In
St Stephens Church. Bishop Darlington
officiating.
The ushers we're jonathan Thompson,
Lieut.. Charles p Crane. Lieut.. Jesse A.
Flar.t, Lieut.. John T. Rowland. y. Tay-
Tor Clark and Elliott {. B. Darlington
Tho brides attendants were Mrs. James
LonoN Banks. Jr,, Miss Gertrude Mail.
Miss CaraTa. Carroll and Mics Eliza
beth Thompson, all OF New York. The
bride was given away by her brother.
Lieut.. Gilbert s b. Darlington Of the
navy
The HONEYMOON will be spent on the
Pacific coast and Lieut.. and Mrs. Fisher
will make their home in New York city
in tire spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MRS. MARY NJ. 9. MILLER.

Mrs. Mary Matilda Stitt Miller died Of
penumon!a yesterday IN her apartment in
the Hotel Beresford West Eighty -nrst
street. She was the daughter OF the
late William J. Stitt, who dealt IN coffee
In Chambers street for over f,fty years
She WAS horn in Jersey City about
seventy years ago.
Mrs. Miller left a husband end one
daughter. Mrs. Allan +. Carver. Funeral
services will be held Monday at . 80
A. NJ. In the Campbell Funeral Church.
Burial will be at Athens, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
SILVER WEDDING AT LENOX.
Many Friends Congratulate Mt
ma Mrs. Church.

LKNox. Feb. MIR and Mrs John
II. Church gave a large reception AZ
their home last night IN Observance OF
their silver wedding Among those who
helped to receive were Mrs. John Dodge
Peters. Mrs. Delano de Windt. Mrs,
George Church and Mrs Clark I. Dur
ant.
Grenville Z. Winthrop and Misses
Kate and Emily Winthrop who spent
the week at Grey House IN Lenox re-
turned to New York to-day.