The sun. [volume], April 26, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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TflE SUN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.
L.C.ALBRO MAKES
MRS. GRONER BRIDE
ForiuiT Miss Phpi' of Uich
tnitnil. Vri.. Miirrics in Park
Avimiiio Homo.
HONEYMOON IN HK KM I'D A
Mr M.iry Puce tlroiicr. daughter of
Mr niul .Mrs. James It. Pace of Hlch
ir.nii'l, Va.. was married to Lewis Colt
Albrn )cstctday afternoon at her home,
jiii Park avenue, In the presence of rcla
I vis and Intlniate friend?. The l'.ev.
Or luvld J. Itiiriltl of the Murlile Col
ligate Church pet formed the. cmtiiony.
The bride, who worn a costume of
l.l'.le ainl 'liver hrocaile, wan unattended.
Janus Albrn acted an hi brolher'a best
man
AntoiiK those who witnessed the cere
mony "crc ,r ,,ni' "" 'Jeorge S.
I'.rcwstcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Dana
Uibson. Ml"" Josephine (llbson, Mrs.
J.inits C OCiitmor. Dr. nnd Mrs. I'rnest
Kahuestock. t)r Clarence Fahnestoek,
Mr. William Nelson Cromwell, Mrst.
James Albro. Miss Elizabeth Colt Albro,
Mrs. Kdward T Stoteshury and Mr. and
Mrs Sidney II, Hutchinson of Philadel
phia, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward 11. Stet-tliilu.-,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony .1. Drexel
Middle. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van
VSV'k, Pf. and Mrs. .lohn Randolph
Page, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Livingston Cam
Mr ami Mrs Moses t'nilerhlll nnd Car
roll TaIor.
Mr and Mrs. Alhro will spend their
honeymoon In Hcrmti.tu and after their
return will live nt 515 Park avenue.
BEDFORD KALLEY.
rerrinonj In llol- Trinity Clinrrh
on llrnnkljn llelittits.
M . Hoatrlce Sherman Kalley, daugh
ter nf Mr. and Mrs Frederick Draper
Kalley, was married to Alfred Clarke
Hedford ves-terday afternoon by the Rev.
Pr .1. Howard Mellsh In the Church of
the Holy Trinity on Brooklyn Heights.
Mr Hedford Is a son of Mr, and Mrs.
Alfred Cotton Hedford of Hrooklyn and
lilen Coxe. Is. I., nnd a nephew of K. T.
Hedford. The cenmony nt 3 o'clock wns
followed by . reception nt Mr. and Mrs.
Kalley's home, 10 South Portland nvc
r.ue. HnMiklyn.
Mrs. Arthur Turner Soule was her sis
ter's matron of honor and a cousin of the
bride, Miss Frances Cralk Plnckney of
Richmond, acted as tlower girl. The I
bridesmaids were Miss nuth Hutchinson I
of Augusta. Mlsi Helen Culver Kerr
of Manhattan, Miss Frances) Hedford, a I
couln of the bridegroom : Miss Agnes
cie Midlng. Miss Allcne lllock and .Miss .
Pell.l Sprague Howen.
Henry Hotcjikls.s of Manhattan was,
ifji man ami me usners were Kdward .Miller nnd Mis? Mercedes d Acota.
F de Seldlng of Summit, N. J.; Dean! Mrs. Alexander D. U Pratt was quite
Hedford, a brother of the bridegroom; tragic In her poe of "Judith," after the
Arthur Turner Soule of South Orange, painting of Allorl. This tableau de
S.J.: Kdward Richmond Ware. Uvlng-1 plcted JtulUh with the head of into
Mil I.yman Short of Manhattan and frrnr. Another famous ti.ifiitlnc shown
Jo.-n Miguel Martinez of Manhattan audi
Boston.
BARLOW BROWN.
JlauUlrnte's Sou a Mnrrlrd at III
Fnl tier's lliinie.
H.rii-of'x'twOr" 'a'!f costumes of th... tableau J
.....low. son of Magistrate I'uter T. Har- ?,B iriMJR n,,";- , Slr'' SesvoM
:.v...ook ,dace yesterday afternoon at Vf?lJ, ? t.
i I'arii avenue, the home of the bride-11,
.r.. n father. I tl... ,.r......,
ail roiniiany of relatives and friends
w previous , ,to Mr,' w?' "iCI" ,laf. J?i
i.B plans had been made, the new!.."'" participants except Mrs Uliar being I
cf the marrlag.i will be a surprise to
'he friends of Mr. It.nlnu- nn.i 1,1. iipi.in 1
i city and New Orleans. Magls-! th Programme came ai-
'-ate Deuel performed the wedding cere-, P-cc os fjondoller. in whieh tM.-ed
v i y There were no bridal attendants. , -I'l'"' MJInsky of the Russian ballet
ai ! Magistrate Harlow acted as best
m.ui for his son. After an Informal re-1 miih- of thr Tlt-Uri lllur, I
i!'.'.!i Mr. and .Mrs. Harlow left for' Among those who hecured tickets were !
the South on their wedding trip. -Mr, and Mm. James F. D Linler, Mr.
Mrs Harlow was first married to Her- and Mrs. Victor Sorchan. Mr ami Mrs '
b-rt Hrown. from whom she obtained aljnmf.g .. Hurden. Mr. ami Mrs. Henry!
iHvor-o a few years ago. She has lived j flews. Capt. and Mrs. Philip M. I.ydlg.
!n this city for the last few years and . Haroness de Meyer. Mr. airl Mrs. F '
his appeared on the stage In French ' (;rav nrltwnlil. Mr and Mis. Stanley .
re ital-. Mr. Harlow Is prominent In Mortimer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mather'
cle-y and has taken part In several McNeil. Mrs. Wlllard D. Straight. Min.
entertainments given each season for r.utherfurd Stuyves.irtt. Alexander Smith
cnar"5' . Cochran. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Payne,
I Whitney. Mr. and Mr. Klbort II Cary.
Ilcjn Just. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert I, Sitterlee. Mr. i
The wedding of Mis Kthel Luise Just. "'', Mrs. Charles H. Alexander. Mrs.;
(laughter of Mr and Mrs. .icorge A. Just l!w',t- InrRa.n' .Mr
o! Scarsdale. N. V.. to Otto P. lleyn. Mrs. August HHmont. Mr. and Mrs,
son of Mrs. O. P Heyn of Staten Island. Kal," Mr', ,Mr.; .
tok place a' noon sester.lay In the J iV"- J.' wl,,r;' -N- "',1llunf:1 Mr!).' '
church of St Jiuues-the-U-ss In Scars- hltney Warren Mr. and Mm, 'nnt .
dale. The Rev. William Oscar Jarvls
rector of the church, performed the ctre
tnrny Miss Alice Van Horn of Scars
dale was maid of honor. Tho bride's
Kster .Miss Dorothy Just was flower girl.
William Khler Heyn waa hts brother's
rs.! man, The usherB were George A.
Just. Jr. broth of the bride; F, A.
Hiirgeinelster, (Jcorge. Oliver Castcll ann
Edwin Stunip. Tho bridegroom Is a
fn of the late Otto P. Heyn nnd Is vice
president of William Stake & Co. of this
' '' lie is a graduate of Princeton
InlvirMtj. class of lffll, and of Colum
bia law school, class of 1916.
(HfTord lnmh,
M ' .'rance.M Lewis Marsh, daughter
cf W Ilium V. Marsh of WllllaiuNtown.
Mas was married to Henedlct (llfford,
' .f Mr Hiid Mrs. Malcolm Olfford
.f lliidnni, N. V., yesterday afternoon
I the Church of the Heavenly Rest,
l ie liiv Herbert Shlpman, lector of
the church, performed the ceiemony,
hih was witnessed only by relatives.
M. s Iv'athryn Marsh was her sister's
(i'l attendant and William V Marsh.
Jr. ted as page. Malcolm Olfford.
Jr a. led as h brother's best man.
Af'er a trip to the Virginia Hot Springs
M
and Mrs. Clifford will live In Hud-
ion
1 1 em pill 1 1. Tripp.
Mary Tripp, daughter of Mr. and
'iij E Tilpp, was married to
i Hemphill yesterday afternoon
iMlliooni of the St. Regis. The
was witnessed by relatives
il afterward there was a large
'ii MIhx olive Tripp nnd Miss
T up. sisieis of the bride, were
attendants, Alexander M.
Pb lailclphla was best mail.
.!i no ushers When they re-
i thHi wedding trlii Mr. and
ili iphlll will live In Montclalr,
( oollilue I'unnliiKliniii.
. ( 1 1 S3. Tlie church of our
v.,ii-., t lie i tiiircn oi ''r j
" " "
rt. iuooj, at the wedding 1
XIII. Ill , ljlllllllMll,lll 111.11
ij.iii ( Vilidge, Jr., Harvard 1911.
' niiiKli.im Is the daughter of Mr,
Mr-. Frederic Cunningham of
ne. and Mr. Cnolldge Is a son of
pieman Coolldge of Huston. Tho
v was performed by Hlshop
' e ,m uncle of the bride
I.;
Mi'helue Jen kins.
V El ( May Jenkins, daughter of
' ! T.i lis Jenkins, was married tn
'' I militia Mclv'elge last evening at
' ' of lior fattier. 825 Putnam ave-
1 ' .ol, In The Rov. Dr. Cornelius
" ' o of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
' -!, Manhittan, performed the cete
asslMeti bv the Rev, Maurice A.
'vy Mr McKelga Is a son of Mr. and
Mrs Ferdinand McKelge of fletnuket,
1- I.
VENETIAN FETE IN
VANDERBILT HOME
IfHliini City's Witr Victims del
85,000 by Novel En-tortaiiiincnt.
NOTED PERSONS IN POSES
, Mis William K. Vanderhltt cave the
use or her house. (IdO Fifth avenue, last
evening for nti entertainment of tab-
Irnux lvnnt In aid of war sufferers of I
onlco.
It proved to he one of the most ar
tistic entertainments of the spring sea
son, nnd the tableaux, after paintings of
the Venetian school, were shown under
the direction of Itaron de Meyer. These
tableaux were dlsp.icd In a huge frame
which wns placed nt the north end of
the CJothlc dining room, nnd they were
most effective In every way from the
point of costumes, lighting nnd general
arrangement.
The tickets were sold nt $25 each nnd
the audience was. limited tn 200. the
seating capacity of the room. While
the pictures were being shown there
wns appropriate music by Armand
Vescey's orchestra and Tom Dobson
sane n scries of Italian -songs. There
was also guitar music by Miguel I.lohet.
There were many murmurs of admira
tion as each picture wa shown, and
they may be called some of the best
eer Klven In New Vork. The flrt nlo.
tore was Clma's "Tobias nnd the'
Angel." In which posed .Miss Maud Kalin.
W. Forbes Morgan, Jr., and Harry Cush
Inc 3d. This was follow nt by Car
paiclo's "Dream of St. t'rsnla," with
Mrs. Arthur S. Burden nnd Mrs. Henry
Worthlngton Hull. One of the most
Imposing of the tableaux was Ulorglono's
"Madonna Unthroned" nnd In thl
posed Miss llarbaia C Itutherturd.
Cyril Hatch and Dudley Morgan
.Mia lldlth Denron In I nal of Mali.
Titian's "Education of I.nve" was next
shown, with Mrs. Sidney W Flh. Miss
Mary Kernochan and Miss Mary Ho)t
Wlborg. Miss Kdlth Deacon made a ,
most striking tlcuro In her rooiolete stilt
of mall, noslm- as "Si neon.-.,.'' nf'er
Mantegna's famous painting of that'
title. Miss Dorothy Hlgelow was seen
In HcIUM's "Madonna and Child." and '
In the Veronese's "Finding of Moses" I
there were Mrs. W llourke Cookran.
.Mrs. Charles de I.oosev Oelrlelu. Miss
Mary Cass Canfleld. '.Miss Katharine!
was TiepoloV. "Embarking of Cleopatra "
Thin depicted the Kirs titlan oueen In her
imikf 1IMI sue M.I? iiiiii'ifuiiait-H " .'iir .
Archibald Alexander and the royal at-'
temlants were James W Harney. F i
i . . . , ...I t... w ...
lturrall Hoffman. Robert Lwlier audi
j Andre Ralmi t.
' Tlejwilo's "Fresco In the Villa Manilla"
V. , V. '. , ,, i
Hoi Monte and It. Sawyer po.ed
i ir I.onghl's "Showing the Rhlnocen.'
masked after the fashion of the seven- i
teenth century,
Astor, Mr. and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson.
William Salomon, W illiam K. under-1
hilt. Mr. and Mix. John Mngee. Mrs. Will-1
lam K. Vnnderbllt. Jr.. Duke Dl Durnzzo. I
Miss Ruth Twomhly. Mr. and Mrs. W
(Joadby Iocw. Mrs. W. Astor Chanler.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius N. Hllss. Clarence
11. Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. IVIward S.
HarknesM. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Cary,
nlullo Cattl-Casazza, John QVInn, Mr.
twm j ! nsraa inn f. fa-ftr fp nml
nnu ,,,. wi..n ..... -. - ...... ,
Mrs. John II. McCullnugh, Lloyd Warreh.
Alfonso ile Nuvario and Mr. and Mrs. F '
Hurrall Hoffman.
The excuses of each tableau were
borne by the participants, thetefore It
will be possible to send the entire re
ceipts to Venice.
DR. WHITE'S BRAIN TO SCIENCE,
MirKrnn Willed II to Wlilur Insti
tute of I', of 1.
Pllll.vPKi.rniA, April 2o. In accord
ance with the will of Dr. J. William
White, well known surgeon who died
last night, his brain was removed to-!
day and taken to the Wlstnr Institute of
Analogy of the l.'nlverslty of Pennsyl
vania, in be studied and compared with
the brains of other medical authorities 1
reposing there. !
Dr White's body will be cremated and
the ashes Interred In the Woodlands
Cenieterv, which adjoins the. grounds or
the university. No funeral services will
be held, as Dr. White had never allied
hlins-elf with a religious denomination, .
Mnllrr II rnwii, I
Miss Eleanor H. Hrown. daughter by
a 'frit titer marriage of Mrs Howard Me-'
Williams or tins in.v mm i on
N J.. was nun t ied K Edwin Muller,
Jr of Levlngton, Ky , last evening In
the Central Presbyterian Church, .Madi
son avenue and Fifty-seventh street.
Tho ceremony was performed by I ho
IteV EdW III .Mlllier Ol i,ciiikhiii, lainei
14 . . .. .el... I.. .1.1.. I I-
he bridegroom. The bridal attend-
. ,iwn I 1111 All HHPs .Mil I HII 1M .
i.wn, KHthcrlne Mayer. Sarah Wash-
burn, Margatel Menrs, r ranees vviu
brldge. Helen Harrington and Doiothy
Tuttle, Mortimer G Muller was best
man and tho ushers were Charles Hiliin,
Robert Lynd, Charles II, Hunter, James
O Murray and Kenneth H. Condll. A
reception followed hi the ballroom of
the Gotham, Mr nnd Mrs. Muller will
llvo In Garden City
Vnnm l.nlenn.
Miss Helen Latson. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alniet Reed Latson, was mat
rled to Charles Titus Young last eve
ning In the Clinton Avenue Congregu
tloual Church by the Rev. Dr. Nehemlah
Boynton. A reception was. held at the
homo of the htlde's parenls, 230 Jeffer
son avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Voting la a
eon of the late Charles T, Young,
LUNCHEON TO PADEREW3KI.
3lr. .Inmea l.owrll I'ulnnm lloatea j
at the Itlts-t'nrllon.
Mrs. Juines Lowell Piitnaui gave a
luncheon yesterday In one of the private
suites of the Rltz-Carlton for Iguace
Paderewskl and Mine. Paderewskn. The
guests were seated nt one table, which
was decorated with spring Mowers.
Among them weie
The Hon. Mrs. Anon. Mrs. Adolf
l.adeiiburg, Mrs. I Id ward T. Stoie-shory,
Mr.-. William Post, Mrs. James Speyvr,
Mrs. Charles Wright of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Krncsto O, Ftbrl, Mrx.
Francis K. Pendleton. Mrs. Roche, Miss
Lota Robinson, Mm. O. IC. P. Kelmont,
Miss Klsa Maxwell. Mis Jane Cowl. J.
D'Wolf Cutting, Kenneth Hill, Charles
T. Matthews and Robert H. Van Cort
l.mdt NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
A dance by members of Squadron A
will be given to-night at Sherry's.
Mr. and Mrs. James Speyer have. rcul W(,r,. , entertaining,
leased for the summer at Har Harbor There were several dance numbers li
the villa known as Hagatelle. ,lstratlnp the characteristics of the
Miss Amelia Randall, daughter of Mrs. , C.oddcss of Fortune and among the pro
Darley Randall, will be married to Dr. , fesslonal dancers were Mls I.ydla
Thomas H. Russell to-dny at her home, i l)pokova and Alexandre iavrllov of the
is West Fifty-ninth street. Russian Italic t. now performing at the
, ' Metropolitan Opera House.
Miss Charlotte Wlnslow. dnugnter of mus ina Klsel did a cmsv dance
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wlnslow. will be
married tn Lieut. Robert T H. Lowell.
C S. N . to-day In Trinity Church. Hos
ton.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hache
Could, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Saltonstall (lould, to McAllster Coleman
will take place this evening at the home
of her parents, 149 West Seventy-fifth
street. !
A summer sale under the auspices of (jn,er tiil Katherlne Colby,
the St Christopher Guild will bo held There were numerous side booths and
this afternoon for tho benefit of St. ono of these was shown "The Hook
Mary's Free Hospital for Children at nf Fate," said to be a copy of one car
tho home of Mrs. J. Woodward Haven, Tfl j,y Napoleon I. There were nu
18 East Seventy-ninth street,
Miss Alice Guernsey, daughter of Mrs.
Joseph R. Guernsey, will be married to
Ernest H. Osborno this afternoon In the
chapel of Ht. Thomas's Church and tho
wedding of Miss Beatrix Duel and Henry
C Smith will tuke place In tho Church
of St. Nicholas.
The annual dance for the benefit of
Haarlem House, a settlement In Last
llfith street, will be held to. night at ,
Sherry s. Among those interested ate
Mis. J. Ilorton IJams, Mrs. Francis W.
Murray, Mrs. Gustaf SlromberK. Mrs, J.
Muhlenberg llallcy and Mrs. Pierre Mall.
The last for this season of the Friday
Junior Dances, which were organized
several years ago by Miss Georglanna
llarrlman Owen, was held last night at
the Plaza. These dances are for girls
who will bn Introduced to society next
vear or the season after. Among the
patronesses aro Mrs. Robeit Applctnn,
Mrs. Oliver llarrlman, Mrs. Edwin
Gould and Mrs. II. Caslmlr do Ithuin.
Mrs. Nelson Herrlck Henry gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Colony Club
for her niece. Miss Frances W. Henry,
who will bo married to Harvey Graham
on May 1. 'Others at tho luncheon were
Mrs. Howard 11. Henry, Mrs. Hubert
Vos, Xlrs, Nelson Hurr, Mrs. Joseph P.
llogtiet. the Misses Grace Henry,
Jiannle Emmet, Eleanor Million, Mar
garet Strong. Gabrlclle Gourd, Josephine
Patrott. Phyllis McVlckar and Amy
Sloan. Mr. Graham will give his fare,
well bachelor dinner to-night at Sherry's.
The annual Easter costume danco or
ganized for debutantes of this and last
season was held last night at Sherry's.
Tlie patronesses Included Mines, Charles
Dana Gibson, M. Hanks Taylor, Russell
II. Hoadley, Jr.. It. Fulton Cutting. F.
McNeil llacon, James W Markoe, Carl
A. do Geisdorff, Alvln W. Krerh. Charles
M Chapln, Thomas II, Howard, Fred
eric Foster Carey and W, Plerson Ham
ilton Thero were about 20(1 present
and costumes were not of any particular
period, Supper was served tn the tap
estry sitlto and aftwward dancing was
resumed to tho muslo of Conrad's or
chestia ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
Amends lr. riforge W. Tllizley, Jlontun,
S t I'reeiiiiiii, rhllmlelvhla,
Woiulalnrh Mr. and Mri. F. H. Thomp
son, llrurtttun, Mii. ; Mr. uml Mri. Wnrrn
U .luliiisiiii, Miami, Flu.
Mario A ii tnliiet t , M r. snd Mrs. J. F.
Miul.sne, Halt Ixilte City! N. M (Irlfnn,
ChlcRKii, Mr suit Mrs. H. 11. Hurlisnk,
I'lilludrlplils,
lllltiimre Mr. and Mrs. William Kord,
Cincinnati; Mrs Freil 'I'. Monin, Detroit:
Mr. unit Mrs. K. II, U'Hl.h. Toronto; Mr,
end Mrs. Itlchard Hard. CallfnrnUi Mr.
im ai r. lid ward McMiua, uunno; Mr.
W. J. ,rH, Buffale,
'FORTUNE'S FETE' FOR
BENEFIT OF THE BLIND
Spt'cinl Dances Arranycil
Which Society Yoiiny
Women Take Part.
in
The animal entertainment for the
benefit of the New York Association for
the Hllnd was held last night in the
ballroom of the Hotel Astor. It was
calWd "Fortune's Fetf" and, ns Is cus.
toniary for all the entertainments In aid
of this Institution, dancing was the fea
ture. Miss Winifred Holt, who In former
yeats has been acme in tne carrying
out of thee entertainments, is now In
Paris nvrklng for blind soldiers, nut ncr
iiI-ipa iviis f.'ilten hv n committee whose
nii ,u0TC wns H,Cal dance entitled
The Wheel of Chance," for which the
music was written by James M Heck,
Jr. In this were Mrs. Lyle Evans Ma
han, Mrs C Wheaton Vaughan, Mrs.
Louis Frith, the Misses Eva Ingersoll
Hrown, Florence Rising. Ellse Hlce,
Frances Ward. Madeleine Dahlgren.
V ranees Henrv. era de Ropp. Claire'
von Lenneji, Genevieve Clendcnln. Dor
nthv .Tnmes. Ivntlierlnn S.itterlee Louise
merous fortunes told by cards, tea leaves
nnd palmistry and also by crystal gaz
ing. Mnny of those attending the ball
wore costumes of gypsies, fates, witches,
miners and argonauts and of anything
that suggested the searching of fortune.
Major-Gen. Charles F. Hoe was the
grand marshal Among the special
natrons were the President anil Mn
Wood row Wilson, tho Governor and Mrs,
Charles S. Whitman, the Mayor and
Mrs. .lohn Pnrroy Mltchel and Prof and
Mrs, William 11. Taft
Among the boholders were Mrs
Thomas W Lainont, Mrs. Joseph S
Auerhach, Mrs, Shepherd K. De Forest,
Mrs. Edward S Harkness, Mrs. W
Watts Sherman. Mrs. Wlllard Straight.
Mrs. Felix .M Warburg and
Mrs J
Muhlenberg Bailey
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Mlron of South
Second street, Elizabeth, N. J, have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter, .Miss Lillian Mlron, to Edward Mar
cus of Hrooklyn
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Eleanor Henedlct, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Albert Henedlct,
2.1 f Kenwood avenue, East Orange, tn
David Quick Hammond of Port Jervls.
N V.
Mr. and Mrs, William S Wolle of
Cleveland street. Orange, N. J . have an.
nouueed the engagement of their dnugh.
ler. Miss Martha Wolle, to Carlton IV
Itllcr. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence It
Hiker of South Orange.
Mrs. L. C Johnson of Mushing, gavo
a tea yesterday to announce the engage,
nieut nf her gruuddnughter. Miss Helen
Livingston Palmelee, to Norman Dun.
nlng, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Dunning of Philadelphia The wedding
will lake place in October.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Edwards of
Westminster avenue, Elizabeth, N. J..
have announced the ettgascment of t!Hr
daughter, Miss Ann Edwards, to Walter
Hurnham of Philadelphia. Sir. Hum
ham Is a mining engineer. The wedding
will take place In the fall,
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M. Htouglilon of
Yonkers have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Katharine
S. Htouglilon, to (1, Howard Chamberlln,
Jr., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Howard Chamberlln of Yonkers. No
doto ban been set for the weddltift,
Mrs. Arthur K. Hrooks of Indianapolis
lias announced tho engagement of her
daughter. Miss Helen Bennett Brooks,
tn Lewis M, Wlggln of this city. Mr.
Wlggln Is a member of the Yale Club
and of the Reventh Regiment, N. O.
N. T. nie wedding- will take place In
October,
MISS BROOKS OUT OF CAST.
I'riMlnopr' Daughter Leaves Cohiin
A llnrrl' "The (irent I, over."
Virginia Fox Hrooks. daughter of
Joseph Hrooks. the theatrical manager,
has resigned from the cast of "The (Ireat
lover," In which she has been appealing
at the Longacro Theatre In the role of
Kthrl H'urrrii. In a letter to Cohan &
Harris, the managers, yesteid.iy flic
said .
"Please accept my resignation from
The Urent Ixivvr' company, to take
effect Immediately I trust that this
abrupt termination of my engagement
will not Inconvenience you and hope that
flijf ngieeable assoi l.itlon with ou may
be renewed In the near future."
Miss Hlonks. who has reiolved inich
praUe for hir portraal of the nde. has
nut completed plans for next season
Her father has under consideration a
Play for her use. but Miss Hrooks says
' she would rather make her way vwthout
paiental aj!tance. Several oiler have
been made to her from prominent man
I oget s. w hich she will decide upon w.thin
I two weeks.
MOVIE AMENDMENT HELD UP.
Cnrrnii I'rrvrnl I'ntmiut- of .VI Con
or r IfTrt'tliiK Srnsldr ltfor(.
Alderman f'urran, minority IciubT In
tlw IVKird of Aldermen, Miccicdcd vis-
tcrd.iy In preventliiK the pa-.-.iKe of .in ,
amendment to the ordiiiuii. c KowrnliiK '
motion picture houses that viould miike
Coney Inland nnd other t-easnle icsort ,
picture nouses immune from the reirul.i.
tlotiH which govern tboe concerns In
, , lf , 0,
T. amendment, tmr
The amendment, Introduced by Alder-
man Ryan, was leported out b.v the
Committee on General Welfara and an
attempt to piss It without flic usual
laving over rora ween was made. Aider.
man Curran did not Ko Into the merits
of the amendment, but objected so
Mr-nuously to the procedure that
motion to pati.s the amendment "an with
drawn,
The lunendment will take all Jurisdic
tion over moving picture chows Riven on
the llrnt floor of hotels at summer and
seaside renorts to which no admission Is
churned away from tho Commissioner of
Licenses.
I'lnsK nml. Players. I
M. I nt re and llatli return t the I'.i -'
.ht Theatre ni-M wccVt In th,ii nket. h
'The Maii From Mnntiina "
The recital i! Vvette ilultbert tbl nt
teriHMin nt th M.ixlne Ktllntt Thstte will
iri'ei,i hy n lolilreMs h- .llliei, Holt,
the Kreiicli nuvclM
The Treanurers ('lull of New- York hns
arranged for a tienni perrorniance at the
Mn. Hun Tlualre .Sunday iilnbl. .M.iv T
.M'niy prnmlnent platr will inks part In
I Me iiriiKrauiine.
The 'Tome to Hnhenila" totnpinv left
.Hterduy fur New Haven, whM- a pre
lluilnar) pcrfnrmamc vli he fttven to
nlltht Tna ibow upens at the .Maxlne
lllllott Theatre to-morrow cvenlm;
roltowlni; a ieaon of forty-eight con
aeetltlve Tietts the I9ir, version of the
Zlenfihl rnllli" will terniliiate Its run
In HrMitrpiirt, I'onii . in night The uevt
prnauitlon Koev Into rthearal nn Moinlio
Margaret .Mti)n, Ortifcliy (ialge. lldgar
Sclujn. Mr and Mrs. 1'nil llerzug ami
Arnold Henintt are Intereateil In an or
ganization culled the Wnulldeil Alllfft Ite
llff Kiiml. Mr. llennett la iicIIiik aa preo
agent
Tlie annil.ll Koldea Hall" will he held
Monday ulglit at Hie .legfelil .Midnight
Krollc, over the New Amsterdam Theatre
The oeeaalon la to celebrate ttie return of
the "Follies of IJtJ" oinpn ny from lt
annual mud tour
Marie Tempest will begin an engagement
In Cyilt llarcoiirt s iimw imneil called
M I. aiiy Name" at tlie Prlti a The-
utre, Muntreal, on Ma) 1 After a short
tour it w.lll ho brought to one nf the
lhiit'eri theatrea In New Vork
Sir Herbert Tr haa decided to ronllnti"
the engiigenienl of "Hrnrv VIII," at the
New Amsterdam Theatie for anutber week
and will not produce "Tho Merchant of
Venire" until the week of May i Mlaa
Hlnic Perguton will pliy I'nrlia
Charles Dillingham hna engaged Annie
Muck llerleln for the coiuptn tn aupnoit
Mii lir.-islcr In "Swrt J.!.e..', e
new farce by Jamea Forhea. which will
begin n brief mail lour on May , It will
not lie preaented In New York until next
euHon,
The Huckleberry Indiana, n aoclnl or
gaiiliutlnn of the New York Athletic Club,
of which William Courtlelgh la tlie chief,
have reaerved too pcata for tn-tilghl'a per
formance of "Tlie Heurt of Wetona" ut
tho l.)ceuin Theatre. After the perforin
anee it dinner will he given to Mr. Court
lelgh, who l a uieuibei of the can.
The auctioneer for aeat for the l.nnibs
(lumbal et thn Metropolitan Opera lloum
May in ami .u inciuiio navin vvaruein,
Nat ilomlwln. Frank Tlnnev, T Itoy
llariiea. Fred Nlblo, Harney Hernard, Ju
lian llltlnge. Jnhn Harrv more. Don ibl
llrlan. Jiiiuea T I'owira. Irvlu S. ('olih,
Hex lleach, llrorge Ade. nigby Hell, Wll
ton l.ackaye, .loaeph Heibert, Dudley 1'lcM
Malone. AUfiiatua Thoinaa and William
Courtlelgh. The sale will be held at the
Hudson Theatre on uonuay, nay I.
"PICKWICK PAPERS"
SELLS FOR $5,350
Hare Copy Is Star Ttom in Sale
of the Coflrjroshall Collection.
DAY'S TOTAL IS SUTJIW
A first edition of "Pickwick Papers"
brought $r.3."0 when sold yesterday to
George D. Smith at tho Dickens and
Thackeray salo from the library of Ed
win W. Coggeshall at the Anderson (Jnl
lerles. Am would bo Inttlcnted by the
unusual price paid, It Is nti unusual copy i
ami contnlns the four scarce addresses,
nil tho advertisements and many ex
ceptional plates. It Is dated 1836. In
addition to other points which endear
It In tho eyes of collectors Is a page of
the original manuscript which was bought
by Mr. Cotfgeshalt In England. Only u
few other pages of the, manuscript are
known to bo In existence.
Thero were several presentation copies
of llrst editions of Dickens's works, In
rcrlbed by the author to hla friends,
which were disposed of yesterday, and
perhaps none, was more Interesting than
tho copy of his "Amerhan Notes," which
he presented to Thomas Carlyle In Oc
tober, is 12. Carlyle wrotu his name
on the llyleaf of each volume and In
serted his bookplate. The copy was
bought by the E. P Duttou Company
for 9 1 .760. other presentation copies
sold yesterday Included a first "Christ
inas Carol," Inscribed by the author to
his llfu long friend and distinguished
literary contemporary, Albany Fon
blauquu. It was bought by the Rosen
bach Company for ? 1,000, A copy of
"Tho Chimes." Inscribed on the half
title In the autograph of the author,
"f'harles Dickens Junior. From his ef
fcitlonatu father Charles Dickens Sev
enth September isr.s," was also bought
by the Rnseiibach Company for $l,"O0.
A "Nicholas Nlckleby" first edition
presented by Dickens to his friend. Sam
uel Rogers, Esuulre. to whom "Master
Humphrey's Clock" was dedicated, was
bought by the Dutton Company for $!).",
An "Oliver Twist" presented with an
autograph letter to Thomas Hill, which
has been Inserted, wns bought by Oeorgo
Wels for Js".ri. A presentation copy of
"The Village Coquettes" was bought by
Charles Sesler for IT-IO.
The original manuscript of 'The Vil
lage Coipiettes" with the dedication to
Martin Stokes, who produced the play
and acted In It, brought 1,000 when sold
Ci ome D. Smith. Presentation copies
in' "Sketches b.v Ho" brought "&.
whin sold to !eorgo Wels, and a first
iiIUhhi of the same work was sold to !,
D, Smith for 5s5. The original manu
script of Dickens's speech delivered at
(lore Home, Kwislugloii, May 10. Ix.M.J
was bought by tleorge D. Smith fori
51. '.'CO.
Fiom the Interesting but limited cot
bs'tion of Dii kenslana In the Coggeshall
lil.iaty, Dickens's own dictionary by
S.nnuel Johnson brought the highest
price. It was 1-iiglit by the Roinlmi'h
Company for $300.
The prices paid for autograph letters
esterday were only slightly below the
price of the best Dickens Items. A col
lection of sl.xtc,'n autograph letters by
Abraham Lincoln, l'lyses S. It ant, Ad
miral Farragut, Kdw-lii M, St niton, II.
W. Halleck and James C Palmer was
lioiuht by (Icorge D, Smith for lll.ti.-.o,
An extra Illustrated ispy of "Paries
nil U'.iders of the Civil War." by Robert
l"iulerwool Johnson and Clarence C
Duel, with 1.72U'engravsl portraits and
t'21 autograph letters, was bought by
(i Wels for S.I, von
Tile total rtullzed vclerday was
l!9 The sale will lontlnue to-da.v and
tO-IIIOITOW
COLONY CLUB AT WESTBURY.
.Nrvv (IrKiinlriitlnn Will llnv,. tinlf
( nurse In When! lev llllla.
Wr.KTia-RV, 1,. I . April ::. Anntlier
cl.lb Is to be nddeil to tile lint of 'tho-a
already cMnblisilieil in this e.ilulve
lie. shhoi hood. Tlie new organization Is
the Vflliur t'olony Club, and tt.s club
lioii'e s liv.itrd on Maplu and Wilson
iveiiuis. rii;!it In sltlit of all the homes
of the vv.-althy resident of the W'hcatlcy
1 1 iIN .sect loll
Trie club o to bo fur nun and women
nliKe. nnd Its tneinl'ership will be ojii'ti
to any one of rctlnemcnt uml education.
The dues and meinl.er-.hip fee are to be
tinmlniil. Tile clubhouse is almost com
pleted, and vvith its ftirnhhlnKs will cost
about 131.0(1(1 It I.s of the Colonial
type Kour tennis , oiir'fi nnd a viuaMi
,-nurt are under construction. , ttolf
course "111 be added later The women
members will have their own nuatter",
with lockers and shower.
m , " r V. ,
V" ?l,m:" V, uuL ' J ,? .J.:
MfCord. Kllwood U llllam and Henry
The director." are (? P Dnrtvln.
Hewlett Tieadwell,
YOUNG STAR IN CHICAGO OPERA.
Iloan llnlsii, llnaslan Siiprnun, Mnile
Debut In ItllO.
ciin-viio, Atirlt "' Kosa Itaisa, llus
eiiin Mv'irano, ban luen cin;.eicil by Clco.
finite Caiiipiinlnl tonppen vvlttl the Chl
eaco llratid Upeia Coini.in next cu.
sun.
Mile, ltalsa is one of the youngeM of
oieiii (.ItiKem and will iipenr in "Atda,"
"lAlrlcalne," "Civullnut Iliisticanii,"
"II Hallo ill Miu-cIioih" llllil tlie "CJneni
ot Slulia," i;icras that are to be heard
bete next eejenit .Mile ltalsa made her
debut ill l'.'in under c.uninlnl at the
ll.'iii-'i In Ills native city of I'amia. Italv.
She tlrst nun; In the I'nited Si.iIih hi
l'.i3
OBITUARIES.
II ii Ii roil llnsjt liny ne,
ltiisliiod Itust ll.iyne, foimerlv a met
cliiint in tills city and latir a broker,
died yesterday at Ids home In Summit. N,
J Wlille travelling nbio ul several c rs
airu he was Mrlokon with paraljsls audi
never fully leiovcred He was l'in In i
It.iltliuorc. Md., on June fi, 1M7 lie!
wim one of tin; founders, of the Calumet
Club Ills wife survives lilm j
ticorKi-
II, Vllekle.
(Ichiro It. Mickle, n.", sou of the late
(eome II Mickle and Rr.imlsnn of Att-
dtew II .MuUle. onn time Mayor of .New
Y'irls. died yesterilny nt Ids home, in Kim
utreel, FIusIiIiib. He was prominent In
Onecns count v nolltlcs (mil since 1S0S
luid been chief Inspector In the Sewer
Iicpattmcnt of the city of New York.
t'corur S xi,,r,
" .. -sioniiri.
llenige S. Stewart, till )oar old, nf
UUO I'lilon ftieet. HtoiikI)n, died slid -
ilenlv on Sunday at his country home
at Mniintalnilale, Sullivan count), New
York, w lu re be had been serving for a
.short lime ns Justice of the peace His
wife iinil two stepsons biii vivo
Mra. I ! K. II. Wi-ltlluu,
Mr. I.oitlso Knufni.in-lleer WeltlliiK,
wife nf William W. Weltllng. vico-prcs.
Idem and dltcctor of tlie Ameiiitin Hard
Itiilihcr Company, died ycsK-iday at her
home at College Point, Queens.
Iluuli Miillilnnn,
Kahtisirt. Me, April 2.1 -Hugh Mull
dooii, a ineinber of the Fenl.m Tiild coun
cil and the only ono to bo captured by
the Canadian inllllU, died to-dii) it I Hit,
ogc of SB, Ho wns n retired merchant
and had been HI ncveral yean.
TO-NIGHT, PROMPTLY AT 8;30
In the Grand Ball Room of the Plaza
Fifth Avenue, 58th to 59th Street
(Admission by card to be had free et the. Managers!
Primitives and Other Old Masters
belonging to
Nicolas Riabouchinsky
IF MOSCOW
On Exhibition To-day Until Noon
At the American Art Galleries
MAIIISON NOP A nr. MOtllll
The sal will be condoned by Mr. THOMAN K KlltHV or
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Mnillson Hq. South. F.ntrance (I K. Md Street, New Vork
Public Sales of Extraordinary Importance
The American Art Galleries
.MADISON HQtTAHK SOI' I II
ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale
Friday & Saturday Afternoont of Thig Week at 3
At the American Art Galleries
By direction
Tiffany
A Grand
Rare and
Old Chinese Rugs and Carpets
Cnmprlvln their entire atntk of tlieae rsre and beautiful wear, nil
of whlrh are of the high standard peculiar tn the hnuse nt The Tiffany
Mudlna, ami whlih are now no Innger obtainable In Chine.
A descriptive ratnlmrue, Illustrated by autoehromatlc nd half tone plates.
Kill be mailed to applicant on receipt of one dollar
AND
Monday & Tuesday Afternoons Next, May 1st and 2d,
At the American Art Galleries
The Collection of the Chinese Connoisseur
General Hwang Hsing
hint President cf the Chinese Republic.
Antique Chinese Porcelains and Pottery.
Enamels, Jides, Snuff Bottles and Rare Old Chinese Paintings.
Illiiilratfd Cniatogiiv Mailed on Itrielpl nt I'lMv Out.
In the Book and Print Department
Thit (Wcdnriday), Thursday and Friday Evenings t 8:30.
Views of Old New York
and Other American Cities in Fine Condition and ol Unusual Importance.
The vain Kill be inmluilrd hv .Mr. 1IKIMS l K 1 11111
snd Ills aslsi a ii I . Mr. Otto llrrnrt. nt
AMERICAN ART ASSOCI ATION.Managers
Madison Si. South. Iliitrancv li II. '.Mil sirrel. Xrtv lnrk.
.".OLIVER TIMS, 40 YEARS
A POLICEMAN, IS DEAD
Known lis tin1 Sliiilvc.siM'iin' of
lilt1 New York Fnivi'
li'cliic.l in I
Sclit Oliver Tinis. n noted ineiuber
ol the New- Voik Hilice force in the old
d.iv.s, died .vv",terda.v In his bome. .1il."i
Wot Twellt.v.f'Urth htleet. nft'T il
week's illness. He had been a member
of tin- fon e for more than fmty vears
vclieii be was retired because of dis
ability by Commissioner McAdoo in l:nJ.Y
At that time a Celleial weediuu out of
the old men was onbied and Sei'Kt Tims
vv.ik one of tho.c who failed to natisfy
the Hoard of Police Surgeons of his lit-
ness 11,; afterward brought actum on
..-i. , ; ...
,i win oi intiiiii. uiiu loi ri'siuraiion m
ii. live duty when Commissioner Ulnu- !-.' Fraiicla Xavlr ta inlen. flrand Cen
ham was In olTlce but failed because ,r'! ' 1 ''""' " P- M
r his .. celnnTch!" v'-rvT' "' 'venln,.
Serceant Tune wae known as the Ken I IM it, Aa"..,., i.lten, dlnrer PnrW
Shakespeare of the force He had 1 Aveimo Hole', 7 I' M ' ,rK
learned seven of the bard's: trnRedlis by ,i,,'"i'"!L M"1"11 Man's Collegs,
heart, and the Riea.cr part of the works , ""' Vo'X .,.;&, , ' ,..,
of .Moore. Hyron. Keats and Shelley. Ho lint. ::6 We.t Fifiy-WKhth .'trrei. s i?
could twite them for hours, and It was' American Nenapuper Piil.li.hars' Asan'cl.
a favorite amusement of his to bewilder t Vt J Ti' il aX?' ,V,",',',nrf stnrli A M.
befuddled prisoners by i.tiotl,,, Shake-1 AAM
eprare III his speeches from the desk , P M
lteportits, too. had tlielr dittlcultles I liiinanltnrlan Cult meMlnjr and pres.
They could pet no news until Serueunt
Tims had llnlshed whatever traced) or
bill.nl was on his totiRiie at the time
(Hie lepoitet who quoted him with a
split infinitive earned his uud)ln
aversion for the Insult
Tims was sergeant of the old Thirtieth
street station lit the da).s when the Ten
derloin wa.s In full bloom. A sen-cant
lit those da.vs corresponded to the del;
lieutenants of to-day, and SerRt Tims
had been president of the Police Lieu
tenants Association. lu fact he s
redded with bavin; done much toward
lirinxliiB the organization up to Its pres.
ent power 111 the force.
He leaves a damthter nnd one son.
member of the police for e
Funeral
services will be held tii-iiinrrow evenlnR
at S o'clock In his home nnd burial Willi
bo on Friday at (Ireenville. N .1 1
WILLIAM HENRY McDOEL.
I. lite President nf Mniiuii Hnllrond
Dlra etl 7.1. j
Cllic.vfio, April 25- William Henry
McDiS'l, for mnny .vcars president of the
Monnn Itailto.id and prominent lu bank
liiK citclcs, was found dead In bed to-day
nt the resilience of bis dnuirhtcr, Mrs.
W. Iv. Ivetilv, where ho nnd Ills wife
made their home. He was 7fi yea in of
un-. Heatli was due to general debility.
.Mi .Mclinei was norn ai lioiisiown,
I N. II, in 1 S 4 1 He began his railroad
jwork In I Ml I with the (InMt Western
luilioad of Illinois and eerve.1 during
cceediiiK vears with the Toledo,
1 W'abnsli nnd Wevtern. the H.itinlb'il nnd
, j0i,ciih mid tho Chicago, Hurlington
and Qulncy rallronds, going to tne Motion
111 ISM.
tien. AUKiiatn lie X, Melirrrell.
Iinpon, Apill Sfi. News was re-1
eclved here to-day that (Jen. Augustus !
de Segtir McKertell. formctly tJovernor
of UoiiRiila, died yesterday at Dundee, I
Scotland. I
(Jen, McKerrell wan born lu 1SH3 and'
after ntteiiillng IHnn went tn Sandhurst
Military College, un his Rriuluiitlon lie
joined the Cameron Illghlanilers. For ,
iwciity-otglit )(tir be served in tne nrmy
In various rapacities. He was In th"
Sudan, Dnngola nnd Nile campaign. He
was made a Companion ot the Hath
of The
Studios
Collection of
Beautiful
In HKiv He last i omiiiiiiiib il t l(. Si..ind
Hat til on vf the Ciiiifijii I iKlil.indci
fiom I'.ilil tu nil?
MoIImt 1 1 tiii I ti ii .
Nkwahk. April IT. Mother llciuilna.
for twenty .ve.n a member t'u- Slften
. of ?t I'rain : ,inilfMiper;nr In St .lames
' Hospital, died to-da.v in that iiustltution,
I of winch t-bf w i s one ,jf the Incorpo.
tutors in ISOil She was 1,1 ,venr. old.
. The burial will be n Syr.i use the head.
. iii.ittcis of the unler
I
THE SEAG0ERS.
I -ui iij to dm f ihe Pnitrd Kru.t Irani.
. tiip .aenpa. lor ports nt tti CitribtieAn.
Dr M II Connor. li. M . M Fare-
.vir nnd Mri Din.cl tUy
,v"tifr'. .u -Mr Mrs F. J.
V. O. liilhrrt Kllmit
I (' V VVhlllv.v
, Mrs K A Karv A C (, udner.
d.ir.
In .ri nrli In-ilnv.
Mt'etinc of l.ll.ll-lnl.t nr, li-A,. lrij ...
I atreal ?-M It vt ' ' "lurtn
j jaii. v . vi """lannarmu nie.ui, Curnegl.
lllUlrine, le, tuts t. Dr le,l W nat
man on .v lie. rn Tr p Throiuh llua.ls."
cluMiouae a' Mi Vrt HJt), street v p M
.MAIJI.IED.
BAItl.OW-Hitowv - 7t Pvrkavnu.
In the rliy of New Vetk. Samuel l M.
Barlow tn t:eln Hair Hrown, on
April 15. 1310
HI3t)FOItl)-KAl,l.F.V - On T...ny. April
IS, 19 1. HfMrl.a Miertnsn Kalley to
Alfred (Varkn He.Uor.l. nt Holy
Trinity Church, rtr.siklvn
'(Hl'FOItD M vltSII - Mr and
Mra Will.
lam Y. Marah ot V illlamatown. Max.
sniiounie tn mnrrlagx of their ilaugh
tar Prati-es l.wl tn Henedlct UltTor i
of Hudson. N. V. on April IJte, ,y
Hie Itev Dr Hrhr! shlpman at th
Church of ilia Henvenl, lltst. .w
Voil,
I1KVN .1PST On Ti..la vp-1! IS. at
the Chun h of s. James lha.I.eaa
Fcars.iala, V V ., n, i4 vvi.'lam
Osrar Jarvls. Kthel l.i,a .laughter of
Mr and .Mm tinig . j,,,. , t)Uo
P Ibin of New y.,,1.
nn: i).
(JODDAllD ncliart II t p.- -.
at Hnpototi House, i'r .vi !mi a, n xtr
evening of Sitiir.hu, April ::
Funeral services on Veilna . April S.
et I'.' o'clock, at St stephan's I'hun Ii
KKl.l.Y .Mary I! len.
Futiara-I from
CIII'HCH." :
rh rcvnit.M.
est Tneiuv .third
ureet iFrink P
Cainptiell Hulldtnc).
Time i.mer
S.VYUIt. Slldilen'v en April :t, at hll
late reildence, ovi SI Nicholas avenue,
New- York, IMuitin I Sears S.iyer, son
of the late Wll linn V and .latin Sears
Sayer. and '.elnved h lahaud cf Mary
Pick Saver. In the eeveoty seeond year
of hl iige
Funeral private.
SUFFBItN --At Hlooinne d. N. J.. an
April :3. PIU, Julia S. wife of the
late John C Suffer!
Funeral services at her late home. Ill
Franklin ,leet. oi Wedneiilay, at
3 P. M
WIJlTI.INii -v. cm ts Com.. Vaw York,
on Tuesday, Api! . I i'. Weliil,.-,
"beloved wife of YVI l.un W Well In;,
Funeral private I"m oni'i newer.
!f,