davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Music Settlement
Has 25th Birthday
Anniversary Observed With
Concert Given by 100 Youth
full Pupils.

In Aeoilan Hall yesterday afternoon
more than one hundred out OF the thou
sand students at the Music School Set
tlement showed their uptown patrons
and patronesses on Gao twsniy-ffth an
niversary Of he settlement IoU adept
they become az So East Third street as
lnsttumentliists ana voca.lsts, They
were divided into senior and Junior or
chestras-and sololsts. The Oldest Of the
instrumentalists was not more than IA
The youngest, Jeanette Binder, who has
just celebrated her sixth birthday, was
the star performer. and the proficiency
which she displayed in two selections
one being a Bach minuet, was worthy a
pianist three times her age.
There were fifty players in each Of the
string orchestras. Mezar Chanfee con-
dNcted tho seniors and Miss Fannie Le-
vine Rosenthal led the elementary en-
semble, the youngest member in which
was years old Both orchestras played
with clarity of tone and at times n
resonance that evoked sincere applause
from the audience. There also was equal
sincerity in the applause which followed
tHo DFFt movement OIL mO1artS quartet
in major played BY Hillard Lubie,
Harry Feinman, Moses Friedman and
Milton Prinz. Moussorgslxy's "The Plant
of the People" was the one choral on the
programme. 1t was excellently sung
with the accompaniment OF the senior
orchestra.
As a concert the anniversary matinee
OF the Music School Settlement was sigS
nificant OF The signal aayarra which the
school IS making in musical culture
among ,tha children OF the lower East
SIDE Of New York.
Among the supporters Of the school in
tho audience were Miss C. $. Baker. Mrs.
Sidney c. Borg, Mrs. John Jay Chapman.
Mrs. w. Gayer Domihick, Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, Mrs. Samuel A. Levi
sohn, Mrs. Howard Mansfield, Mrs Ros-
well Miller, Mrs, George S. Nichols. Mrs.
Alfred Duane Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hunter Potter. Mrs. NJ. b. Schirmer,
Miss Laura ]. Post. Mrs Otto II. Kahn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Simmons and
the Rev. DIR. and Mrs, Stephen s. Wise.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO r. c. SULLIVAN
President and Others Send
Messages of Cond0tence.

Special 10 THR Sun AND NRw yoHK HERaLD,
CHICAGO, April t5.--Thousands OF
kilograms OF tribute and coincidence
from noted men in all parts Of the coun-
try, headed by President Wilson. came
to-day to the family OF Roger c. Sulli-
van, Democratic leader. who died yes
terday
The Presidents telegram read:
you have my deepest and wnrmest
sympathy. l shall never forget what q
good friend your husband was TO me-
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, sent message Of
sympathy and nsked to be informed Of
the time OF the funeral so that he
might attend as the representative OF
the President Other messages OF con-
dolence were received from leaders In
all political parties. Including Champ
Clark and Senator Wadsworth,
Requiem high mass for Mr.. Sullivan
will be celebrated at the Holy Name
Cathedral at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Tho city Council, In recognition Of
the esteem In which Its members, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, held Mr.. Sulli-
van convened In special session this
afternoon ana made arrangements to at
tend the funeral Tho City Hall Will
close Saturday as a mark OF respect.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Social Notes.

Invitations were issued yesterday for
the marriage Of Miss Karin Maria Tia
der, daughter OF Mrs c. Richard Tjader
OF s14 Fifth venue, to Capt. Gipsy Pat
Smith, evangelist, in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, on April 20.
st. Catharine Alumna, composed OF
graduates and former pupils Of all the
schools conducted by the Sisters Of
Mercy In Greater New York, has ar
ranged an afternoon dance In the Plaza
Hotel for tomorrow. Nine. Flack will
sing.
A rummase sale for the benefit Of the
College Settlement was opened yesterday
an dis TO continue to-day and to-mor-
row at is Livingston place. Graduates
Of various colleges are saleswomen and
the greater number tomorrow will be
vassar graduates
Dr. and Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips OF
40 West Forty y-sevehth street are about
10 visit their second daughter, Mrs. Craig
Francis Cullinan, IN Houston. Texas.
She was married last November. Miss
Charlotte phillips is IN Texas and win
90 with DR.. and Mrs. Phillips to New
Orleans late In May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dudley Kenna
OF East Eighty-ninth street will pass
part Of the summer IN Newport. having
rented through De Biois q Eidrldge Cave
ciiff. villa owned BY Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Abney near the foot Of Mar.
ragansett avenuet y
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
CAPT. THEODORE T. LANE DIES.
Served In Regiment Guarding New
York During War.

Capt. Theodore Twyford Lane Of the
Seventh Company, Ninth Coast Artll-
lery, ". Y G.. died yesterday Of pneu-
monia at his home, 25 Franklin place,
Flushing, l.. i. lie practised law In
Manhattan, with offices az 1876 Broad
way. He was born IN New York in
1880 and was graduated from the New
York Law School In 1908. He was a
member OF the Mayors Committee on
National Defence in 1917 and 1918 and
the Mayors Welcoming Committee last
year.
After having been rejected by army
surgeons Capt. Lane enlisted as pri-
vate Ia tha Veteran Corps Of Artillery
in 1917. He attained the rank Of Lieu
tenant and later became a battalion
adjutant of the First Provisional Regl-
ment guarding the New York aqueduet.
Capt. Lane. who was not married,
was master of Cornueopla Lodge. +, and
A. NJ, Of Flushing; president and d.
rector Of The Twsford Realty Company,
president Of the Flushing Tennis Club,
n member Of the Yale Club of New
York, the Flushing Institute Associa-
tion, the Boy Scouts of America, the
National Security League and the Red
Cross.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
SERB MERCY CROSS
GIVEN TO 49 WOMEN
Six Men Also Decorated for
Child Welfare Work.

Forty-nine women and six men re-
ceived from Prof Michael I. Pupln.
Honorary consul-Geperal of the King
dom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,
the Serbian Cross Of Mercy at q dinner
given under the auspices Of the National
Birthday Committee OF the Serbian
Child Welfare Association at the Ho-
tel Commodore last night. The presenta-
tions were made on behalf Of Prince
Regent Alexander Of Serbia.
The formally OF the decorations fol-
lowed brief speeches by Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. William ]. Schleffelin. Jules
s. Bache and others. Among those dec
grated were:
Miss Martha Alexander. Mrs. John
Auehineloss, Mrs. William p. Bonbright,
Mrs. william Emerson. Mrs. Ira Daven-
port, Mrs. RoberN Fowler. Mrs. John II.
Hammond. Mrs. Richard NJ. Hurd. Mrs
Henry James, Mrs. Robert Underwood
Johnson. Mrs. Darwin P. Kingsley. A.
Parker Nevin., Mrs. Peter B. olney. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Rusch, Mrs. Henry
villakd. Mrs. Francis M. Van Week.
Miss Charlotte Virgins. Miss Julia Sa-
bine. Mrs, Edward s. Hewitt. Francis
Markoe and Miss Ann Mcclintock.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
MRS. SANDMAN AIDS CHARITY.
Also Leaves Large Bequests to
Several Colleges.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Sandman, widow of DR..
George Augustus Sandman, becueathed
the bulk Of her estate to educational and
charitable institutions. Her will, dis
posing OF property valued at more than
$4,000, was filed yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court.
She directed that her real property 1T
1T9 East Seventy-ninth street and $50
Monroe street. Brooklyn, be sold and
the proceeds given to. the Young Mer's
Christian Association and the Young
women's Christian Association respect
lively.
other public gifts follow: Rutgers
College. $4,000: woman'B Hospital, So
600; Jerry McAuley Mission. $4,000: So
ciety OF Widows and Orphans OF Medi-
cal Men of New York City, $1,000; Col
lege OF the City of New York. s37. 800;
New York City Mission and Tract
Society, 5000; Reformed Protestant
Dutch Church. $1,000: Peabody Home for
the Aged, $500, and ST. Luke's Hospital.
5000
The residue of the estate Is left to
Rutgers College.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
ELSIE FERGUSON
I'LL. THEATRE DARK
No Performance Of Her Play
at the MoroscT.

Miss Elsie Ferguson suffered from o
severe attack OF ptomaine poisoning last
night and could give no performance
OF Sacred and Profane Love" at the
Morosco Theatre. The audience was
turned away and the theatre remained
closed. While there wSa much disap-
pointment. most Of those who had pur-
chased tickets exchanged them for a
later performance.
Thomas b. Clarke, Jr,, husband Of the
actress. said that although his wife had
been Ill all afternoon 1t was with diffis
Guilty he and her physician dissuaded
her from going to the theatre.
1T has been fifteen years since Miss
Ferguson disappointed an audience"
said Mr.. Clarke. ''She declares posi-
lively that she win play Friday night
and the physician says she will be able
to do So"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Comedy Club in
slope Laughs"
Amateur Thespians Close
Their Season With q Merry
Farce.

At their last performance Of the sea-
son the Amateur Comedy Club presented
in the auditorium OF the United En-
gineering Society. 20 West Thirty-ninth
street, last night three act comedy by
George D. Parker entitled Love
Laughs" The piece. which was pre-
sented earlier In this city professionally,
was staged last night under the direction
Of the author. being the first long play
given by the club this season.
1t proved TO be one OF the best these
versatile Thespians OF society have ever
presented, The production was ade-
quate. and all the players acted with a
sparkling sense Of fun. Mrs, Harry r.
Curtis was specially good in the leading
feminine role, while Mrs. Herbert Groes-
beck. Jr.. and Arthur r. Townsend were
capital as pair OF elopers. Philip
Kobbe and Henry Clapp Smith also
made their parts stand out. Others
who gave good account OF themselves
before an appreciative audience OF men,
bers and guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold w. Gould, Mrs. Gordon Grant
and John King Hodges
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Artur BodanzlSy has set aside April
26. ~. 2s and 20 for hearing orchestral
works submitted to him by composers
resident in the United States. The
works. selected from q great number
entered. will be played by the New
Symphony Orchestra. The hearings
will be open only to the composers and
the judges, men and women who have
accepted invitations from Mr.. Bodanzky
to act In that capacity.
Meantime, and directly after these
special rehearsals, Mr.. Bodanzky Will
proceed with his other competition for
the encouragement OF American music
and musicians and will hear instru-
mental soloists born In this country who
have been recommended to him by mu-
sicians of authority as ready for a
debut. No one who has played In pub
lie is eligible. The winner win be in
vited to play with the orchestra next
season.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

RAKER. - Suddenly, at Bayside. L.
l.. on Tuesday, April 10. 1920, Emma
A., wife of the late William
H. Baker and daughter OF the
late Gen. Edward b. Fowler
Of Brooklyn. Funeral services at
her late residence, Bradish av, Bay
side, l.. l., on Friday. April Is, OF
$3.50 p. NJ Conveyanees at Bayslde
depot on arrival OF train leaving
Pennsylvania Depot at 2:41 r.. NJ
BLAUvELT.--o April Is. at his resi-
dence 800 Lewis av., Brooklyn
William H. Blauyelt, in his S2d year
q Funeral services Saturday, April II,
2;S0 p. NJ. 1nterment private.
BRAY.--Gertrud Mcmillan. wife OF
Frank Chaplin Bra. on April Is.
Services The Funeral Church, Camp
hell Building. Broadway. at 66th ST..
Saturday, April II, at $3.50 A. NJ.
Butt TLISR.--Eliza j.. wife OF the late H.
H. Butler on Thursday, April is, at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs
A. C. Bragaw, Keansburg. ". ].
Funeral Saturday at O'Clock at
Moravian Church, New Dorp, Staten
Island,
~ II
n. Comes, at Hackensack, N. j.,
Thursday, April 10. Funeral ser
vices at ~ Passaic st. Saturday,
April II. at 2:ao p. NJ
DENIKE.--on Wednesday. April "A. at
her home, 22 Hamilton Terrace,
Jessie Hubbs, beloved wife of Ed
ward NJ. Denike. Funeral services
private
DEUTSCH. Samuel, beloved husband Of
Mary> and devoted father OF Netty,
Fanny and Florie Deutsch, in his
51st year. Funeral on Friday. April
l6, 1920, 80 p. NJ, from his late
residence, 1854 7th av.
DUNN.-on April 13. Margaret E.. be-
loved wife of the late James p
Dunn. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 2O72 Walton av.. near Burn
side av., Bronx. on Saturday. April
II, at $50 A. NJ. thence to Church
of the HolyNSplrlt, where solemn
mass of requiem will be offered for
the happy repose of her soul Inter-
ment Calvary.
FELDMAN.--Yetta beloved Wife Of Ma.
thaniel ]. Feldman and devoted
mother Of David, James, Esther,
Birdie and Leo. and devoted sister
OF Dora Kalmen, Abe Sternlicht and
Ray Rubinger, after short illness.
on April 10, Funeral Friday, April
16, at 10 A NJ sharp. from her late
residence. 565 West 14sth St. corner
Broadway. Interment at Washing
ton Cemetery.
GILCHRIST.--on April 10, at Maple
wood. N. j.. Elsie, Mackie. wife OF
John Gilchrist. Funeral services at
Trinity Church. New York. on Sat
urday, April II, at 1880.
CLoGGER.--o April "a, Louise Clog
ger. nee Kiensle. beloved mothes OF
Clara Kahl. Margaret Beitz de-
ceased; Charles Giogger, Minnie
fIeneele!t. Annie Kalbert. Marie
Hoffman. in her 18TH year. Funeral
services April 10. 5 p. W.. at 4ei
East s2d a. Interment private,
saturday ioko "A. NJ.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
MISS HELEN DE F. GRIFFIN
ENGAGED TO MIR. III. d. COTTON
Daughter Of Dr. Henry A.
Griffin to Become a
Bride.

DR.. Henry A. Grinin OF 81 Park ave.
nue. announced yesterday the engage
ment OF his daughter. Miss Helen dc
Forest Grlfiin. to Mr.. Hugh ID. Cotton. =
Miss Griffin was introduced to society
a few years ago and 10 a member Of the
Junior League. Mlss Kate wyman Grif-
IN Is her sister and sho In q niece Of Mr..
Shepherd Knapp dc Forest.
AR Cotton Is the sor OF Mr.. J, Leslie
Cotton of 10 East :.'ishtv-hfth street and
MrA Cotton OF Paris, His mother is one
OF the leading American portrait paint
ers, Mr.. Cotton served overseas as
tirst lieutenant In the Forty-seventh In
fantry, Fourth Division. and was wound
ed In action. Since returning TO New
York he has been In business. He is a
member OF the Union Club.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
RopEnT II. pEEnY.

Robert II, Deery, superintendent Of
the composing room of the World and
Evening World. died yesterday after a
long Illness at his home. 315 Sterling
place. Brooklyn. He was 5e years old
and became composltor on the World
thirty-.wo years ago He was one Of
the founders OF the night mass at
tended by newspaper men AT st, An
drew's Roman Catholic Church in Duane
street He is survived by his wife. three
sons and daughter.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Thord- Gray, Col. g. w. Miller. u. 8. A. /;
Mrs. Miilor. Commander Stephenson OF
the NJ. vRl Hospital, Col. Arthur T.,
Scherp,arhorn, Col, Prentice Strong. Col
and Mrs. Clarence w. Smith, DIR. and
Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman, Capt
Guy Van Amringe and Major Edward
Havemeyer Snyder,
Other guests we're DIR. and Mrs. Simon
Baruch. Mrs. Mary. Hatch Willard. Mr.
William ]. Larkln. Mr., and Mrs. George
Gordon Battle, Police Commi.sioner En-
right. Dr. Charles Nammack. Mr.. H. r..
Albce, Miss Effe Borrowc, Deputy
Police Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis
and Mrs. Wallis, Mrs. NJ. @. Bruning
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Leon, Mr.. Irving
L. Ernst, Mr., John O'IIara Gosgrave.
Park Commissioner Francis ID. Gallatin,
Charities Commissioner Bird s. Coler.
Mrs. Ellen oGrndy and Commissioner
Thomas ]. brennan.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
"PRoPHETE's" FAREWELL SUNG
Nine. Easton Replaces Miss Music
as Bertha.

The final performance of Meyerbeer's
lie Prophete' was given at the Metro
politan Opera House last>evening. The
popularity Of the work has been such
that were It not for Mr.. Gatti-C Casa zza's
policy Of giving only certain number
OF representations Of each opera 1t could
be given two or three more times Mr.
Caruso is the chief attraction OF lie
Prophete." The public greatly enjoys his
impersonation Of John Of Levden and the
house was packed.
Nine. Florence Easton replaced Miss
Claudia Musio as Bertha and sang the
part admirably. Mime. Matzenauer was
again the Fides and Mr.. Rothler ober-
thai Mr.. Bodansky conducted and the
performance was in general one Of COM
mendable spirit.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
IN MEMoRIA-M.

DAILY Daniel. A solemn requiem :dass
will be celebrated for the repose 81
the soul OF Daniel DAILY at . o'clock
Saturday. April II, at the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway
and list ST.
LEwIst---L0uis. beloved husband cf
Car0iire Lewis. paEsed away April
lc. 1906. To I've In the hearts ef
those we leave behind Is not TO ale.
scuMIIyr. I'm lcg.Eg memory OF my
dear I'm. Fred, brother of'tseorge.
who dlcd Aprili6, 1916,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
-Aeademy Blood A..oeintr..

At the April meeting OF the National
Academy of Design the following were
elected associated academicians yester-
day: Arthur Crisp. Anna Fisher, Ed
mund Greacen, Leon kroll. Jerome Ny
ers, Robert " Nlsbet. Henry Ri;tenberg,
Arthur r. Spear. Walter Ufer. Harry
Vincent painters; Abastehia 81. L.
Eberle. Edmond 4. Quinn. Janet Scud-
der, sculptors and. Ernest Roth, etcher.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
SWEDISH SOPRANOS DEBUT.
Miss Frieda ROchen Has Fresh. and
Agreeable Voice.

Miss Frleda Rochen, Swedish soprano,
gave her first recital here yesterday af-
ternoon at the Princess Theatre. She
sang first several of the customary old
airs and after them one from Mozart's
Marriage of Figaro" groups of songs
Of lighter vein by Kjerulf and others,
an air from "Madama Butterfly" and
the Swing Song by Francis Moore. who
also was the accompanist. Miss Rochen
disclosed a voice OF fresh. agreeable
quality and she has acquired good con-
troll OF 1t. Her head tones were usually
well sung. There might easily have
been more imaginative coloring In her
style. but she showed both taste and
feeling. Her English was clear.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Gen. and Mrs. rafferty, Enterta,n.

Brig, Gen. william Carroll Rafferty,
and Mra. Rafferty, gave dinner. fol-
lowed by auction bridge. last night in
tho Waldorf Astoria, Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Bradish Johnson Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs de Forest Grant, Mr.. Philip
Rhnelander, Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Terry, Mira James C. Barr. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Van Vechten olcott. Mrs. william
Lowe Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Goddard, Mrs. Charles II. Jones. Mrs.
Walter Rutherturd. Mrs. Curt Reislnger.
Misses Mary B Wooley. Virginia Ten
Eyck Rice and Juliana Cutting; Messrs.
Arthur j.. Doremus. Maury II. b. Paul
and w. Trumbull Thomas.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
FRICK COLLECTION
BEING INCORPORATED
Preparations to Carry Out Be-
quest of Art.

ALBANY, N. Y. April 15.--The Assem-
bly, to-day passed the steinberg bill de-
signed to incorporate the "Frick Collec-
tion." Incorrorators under provisions
of the bill are Mrs. Adelaide II. C.
Frick, Miss Helen c. Frick. Childs
Frick. George +. Baker. Jr.: Lewis
Cass Ledyard. John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and Horace Havemeyer.
The measure Is intended to give the
incorporators power to perpetuate and
add 10 the collection OF books, pictures
and paintings bequeathed to the cor
poration by the late Henry G. Frick.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Engaged TO Mr.. phelps Barnum.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Catherine Davis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Davis. OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Mr..
Phelps Barnum. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Barnum Of "a Park avenue.
Mr. Barnum was graduated from Yale
In 1919 and saw service overseas In the
war He is member OF the Yale and
the University clubs. =
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

street He was bS years old. He was q
past master OF Magnolia Lodge 16O, ].
o, o. H. past mastor OF Commonwealth
Lodge 400, H. and A. M; past grand
representative OF tho Grand Lodge OF
Tennessee and past king OF Orient
Chapter, 1873. II. A. NJ. He was n mem
ber OF tho Gravosond bay Yacht Club,
He Is survived by two sons,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
EDUCATIONAL FILM THEATRE.
One Hour Each Day for such
Pictures Mt the savoy.


Beginning next Monday there win be
shown from u TO o'clock each day at
the Savoy Theatre only industrial and
educational motion pictures. The screen
showings will be filled with romance. It
is promised. but It will be the romance
of business and good living. Harry Le-
vey. general manager of the industrial
end educational department of the Uni
versal, and Walter Rosenberg, manager
OF the Savoy. win Jointly conduct the
new enterprise Members of the Fifth
Avenue Association and the business
concerns in the central part of the city,
large employers Of labor. have indorsed
the idea. Several of the films shown
were Made in the factories and big
stores In the Fifth avenue district.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Col. and Mrs. Clarence Hodson Of
East Orange, N, j., enter aimed last
evening for Miss Ellen Stockton Of
Trenton, N. j., fiancee OF their son, Mr..
George Hodson. who will be married In
June. In the course Of the evening the
engagement was announced of their
daughter, Miss Leila Payne Hodson, to
Mr.. Laurln Eastman Rogers OF Laurel.
MISC,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur curtlss James
gave reception and dance last night in
their home for Mrs, John C. Brirton OF
London and her daughters, the Misses
James, who are stopping with them.
There were 100 guests. Mrs. Brinton
will start for London on April "a, lsav-
ing her daughters here.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
NEW GOVERNOR OF BAHAMAS.
Major Cardeaux Transferred There
From 81. Helena.

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun AND NRw
YoRK HERALD. Copyright, 1890, 6y The SuS
AND NEw York HERALD.
LONDON. April 15,-The King has ap-
pointed Major II. L. s. Cordeaux Gov
ernor Of the Bahamas, succeeding Sir
w. l.. Allardyce, who has been made
Governor of Tasmania,
Major Cordeaux has been Governor OF
st. Helena since 1911. He Is a Com
panion of the Bath and Companion
Of st. Michael and st. George.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

The marriage OF Miss Dorothy Pea
body. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs,
Endicott Peabody TO Mr.. II. Trubee
Dawson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p.
Dawson of New York will take. place
to-day IN Groton, Mass.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs t. Suffern Taller Will
have dinner party tonight for Misa
Helen Keeney and DIR, George Boiling
Lee. whose wedding is to take place next
Wednesday,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

The wedding OF Miss Virginia Well
ington, second daughter of Mr.. and Mira
Louis B. Wellington OF Boston. and Mr..
Thomas d. Cabot Of Cambridge. Mass.
will take place on May Is in the First
Parish Church in Weston. Mass.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
ALFREn y. MApIsoN.

Alfred l.. Madison. prominent In
Brooklyns fraternai circles, died Tues
dag at. his home. sio7 sixty-seventh'
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs, Irving Brokaw have gone
to White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, TO re-
main through April.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mrs. Sumner Gerard and Mrs. Bcv-
erley Bogert are at the Muenchlnger
King in Newport from New York.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
In other Places. !. :

Announcement is made of the birth OF
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard
of Mr. Hazards mother. Mrs. Rowland
G.. Hazard. in Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mr.. George f, Baker gave n dinner at
his home last night and took his guests
10 the cpora.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Miss Frances Eliot. daughtec of the
Rev. and MIS- Samuel A. Eliot. has
chosen June for her marriage to. Mr..
Frank Fremont-smith. Jr.. Of WASH
ington and Boston. The ceremony will
take place in the First Parish Church,
Cambridge, Mass.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Miss Harriet Fessenden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell II. Fessenden OF
Boston, and Mr.. Frederick wadsworth
Busk, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T.
Busk of New York. will be married on
June 10 in the home of the Fessenden
family.