Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Sun from New York, New York • Page 50

Publication:
The Suni
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
50
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SUN, SUNDAY; JUNE 7, 1914. CHARM V.SSf& -HiS; vV TT. 635 11V AflHnPHKf Miss ConlinurU from First Page Mr. ami Mrs. Bowne Redmond, lo Henry T.

Maury of this city. MIm Redmond comes of a family that has been prominent In the history of this city, being a niece of the late Morton Redmond anil of Sirs. Edward Cooper, whose husband was at one time Mayor of Now York. She lit also a cousin of Sirs. Lloyd S.

Bryce. Mr. Maury Is a member of the Union, Racquet and New York Yacht clubs and of the Southern Society. The wedding will take place during the latter part of this mouth. The engagement has been announced of Miss Jean Nelson Long, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Henderson Long of Ardmore, to William Tredwell Ketcham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins Ketcham of this city. No date hoa been mentioned for the wedding.

Among the engagements recently announced was that of Ml.n Margaret Oakley Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferris of Westchester, to Alan Newhall Mann of this city, son of Dr. and Mrs. Matthew D.

Mann of Buffalo. Miss Ferris is a sister of Mr. George W. Adams of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. William Manning Has-sett, who were married on May 27 last, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Vnrlck.

at Hill on Hudson, will pass some time at the lattexs' country place before making their permanent home In New York. Mrs. Bassett wni Miss Katherlne Romeyn Varlck. She was Introduced to society two yturs ago and Is a graduate of Smith College. Society will be attracted to the country for another wedding this week when Miss Jean W.

Delano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Delano, will become the bride of George II. Edgell, son of and Mrs. George S. I-Mgell of Tim Knolls.

Newport. N. H. The ceremony will be celebrated on Saturday afternoon at the Delano country estate. In Ilar-rj'town, N.

Y. In the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, on Saturday afternoon, Miss Amy B. Gardiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.lement E.

Gardiner, will married to Julian II. Burgess, a son nf Blnhop Burgess. The ceremony will lie followed by a reception at Summer-flrld, the country place of tho brldo's parents. A wedding next week will be that of Miss Marjory Bruce Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mis.

Henry Clarence Stuart, to "Charles Evans Hughes, son of Associate Charles IJ. Hughes of the I'nited States Supreme Court. It will be celebrated on June 17 In the chapel of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Afterwnrd there will be a reception at the home of the bride's parents.

Miss Stuart Is a member of this year's graduating class at Vusenr. Miss Madeleln Edison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison of Glen-mont.

Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. will be married to John Sloane. son of Dr. nnd Mrs. T.

O'Connor Sloane, at the home of her parents on Juno 17. The ceremony will be performed by the Right Rev. Mgr. James F. Mooney, president of Seton Hall College, and It there will be a large reception.

Miss Kdlson will have her cousins, the Misses Margaret Miller and Rnchel Miller, as her maids of honor. The other attendants will be the Misses Florence Walton and Elmlna Ambrose of East Orange, Carol Douglas of Llewellyn Tark, Marie Cozzens of New York, Margaret Gregory of Montclalr and Elsa Denlson of Denver. Another wedding on the afternoon of June 18 will bo that of Miss Mary II, Brooks, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick H.

Brooks, to A. Tlngley Wall, of Provldrnce, R. I- It will be "celebrated In St. Thomas's Church and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 61 West Fifty-second Mrs. Frederick of Providence, R.

1 a sister of the bridegroom, will be the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will bo the Misses Tosson Thayer, Elizabeth Kendall, Eleanor Marshall, Elizabeth Thacher and Ruth Blackford, Thomas Armstrong of Texas will be the best man. The ushers will be Win-throp H. Brooks, brother ef the bride; Louis C. Madeira 3d of Philadelphia. Frederick B.

Read. Herbert L. Fenncr and Harris Howard, and tho follow- OF COUNTRY LIFE DRAWS SOCIETY FROM TOWN vm'- t- i drN fc. m. mr 1 Maetley Jenkins.

ing classmates of Mr. Wall at lrlnce-i ton: Gray Bryan, Robert 8. Fltz Ran- uuipn, uouuon, iTeucriCK v. Gardner and Frank H. Wlnanti.

Mr. Wall gave his farewell bachelor dinner last night at the Cottage Club In Princeton. The wedding of Miss Ruby Marie Glflln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayward Glflln of Montclalr, X.

to Gulllermo Schenck Whltehouse. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Whltehouse of Irvlngton on Hudson, will be celebrated on the afternoon of Juno 18 at Sherry's.

Only relatives and a few Intl. mate friends will be present for 'the ceremony, which will bo performed by the Rev. Terence J. Earley of Irvlngton on Hudson. The brJdo will have her sister, Mrs.

Henry Herbert Jones, as her matron of honor and only uttendan't, and Edward J. Whltehouse, an uncle of the bridegroom, will act as bom man. After tho ceremony there will be reception. Mr. Whltehouse and his bride will pass the summer In Montclalr, Miss Else von Bergen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Carl von Bergen, will be married to Gerard Livingston Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Jackson, In St. Nicholas's Collegiate Church, Forty-eighth street near Fifth avenue. on the nfternoon of June 20 at 4 o'clock.

Immediately after the ceremony there 1 will be a reception at the St. Regis. Miss Carla von Bergen will be her sister's maid of honor, and the other attendants will be the Misses Helen Ell-beck, Edith Adams. Edna Haskln and Augusta Wight. Miss Wight's engagement to Walter D.

Plnkus of this city was recently announced. Their wedding will take place on August 12 In this city. Mr. Jackson, who Is member of this year's graduating class nt Yale, will have James Howard ns his lest man. The ushers will be Kenneth Clapp of Washington, Henry Schmidt of York, Andrew Henry and Edward Perot of Yonkers, most of whom nre classmates of tho bridegroom.

Miss Beatrice Raymond, daughter of Mrs. Jumcs Raymond, was married to Ernest Reed Hudson of this city on Tuesday ut the home of her mother, 18 West Seventy-seventh street, tho Rev, William H. Owen of Mount Vernon, a cousin of the bride, officiating. The bride, who had Mrs. Harold Carhart ns her matron of honor, wore gown of white satin veiled with tulle and made with a long trnln edged with pearls and embellished with orange blossoms.

She wore a veil of tulle held by clusters of orange bloasoms and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white panslcs. After the ceremony there was a small reception, nnd Mr, and Mrs. Hudson left later for their wedding trip. They will live In this city. One of the most beautiful of the early June brides was Miss Julia W.

Bobbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Bobbins, whose wedding to Lydlg Hoyt of this city took place In thu chupel of St, George's Church on Wcdnesdny afternoon In the presence of a small company of relatives and friends. Thero was a otiorul service by tho full vested choir, which met the bride at the entrance of the church, uml the Rev.

Karl Relland, rector of St. George's, performed the wedding ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white tulle over soft white satin Hindu with a straight tunic of tulle embroidered In crystals. The bodice was finished with pearl and Mlver embroidery, and the sleeves of tulle came to the wrists, Her veil of tulle was tilted clove to the head by a narrow band of orange blossoms, and It fell over her beautiful court train, which had been worn by the bride when sho was presented at the Court of St, James's. This was of cloth of silver embroidered In set designs nnd It tapered from tho shoulders to almost the width of tho aisle.

Among her ornaments was a diamond pendant, a gift of her uncle, Thatoher Adams, and she carried a sheaf of Easter lilies. Mrs, John W. Mlnturu, a sister of tho bride, who wore a costume of mauvo taffeta combined with pleated net of the same shade, was the matron of honor, nnd only nttendant. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and wore large purple straw hat. CharleH L.

Appleton, a cousin of the brldegrom. was the best man. The ushers were Samuel A. WeKdon, Edmund P. Rogers, Sheldon Whltehouse.

Chal- i Mw. Ernest Reed iudsopi mcrs Wood, Spencer Turner. Eliot W. Cross, Hertram ile N. Cntger and Henry Worthlngton Hull.

Immediately after the ceremony there was a reception nt the home of the bride's parents, 33 East Seventy-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt wll live In New York after their wedding trip. Miss Helen Hartley Jenkins, daughter nf Mr.

and Mrs. George Wnlkcr Jenkins, will loavo for California In a few weeks, to remain for the summer. Mrs. Jenkins and her younger daughter will spend the teason at the family country place In Norfolk. Conn.

Miss Jenkins will pass a good deal of her time travelling through the Western section of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt, who will pass tho summer at Ro.e-lelgh. In Skaneateles, nre at the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach, for a fortnight.

Glucomo Fara Fornl, tho Italian Consul-General nt New York, and Mme. Fara Fornl have decided ro pass the summer In this country and they have leased for several months the country place of Mr. and Herlicrt C. 1-nkln In Scarsdale, N. Y.

Mrs. William Mnnlco Is visiting Mrs. Henry Stevra at Overlook Farm, Port Chester, N. Y. She nnd Mrs.

Steers will sail on the Olympic on June 20 to remain for the summer. Mrs. Manlce hns leased her Southampton place. Mrs. Henry Dlmock expects to pass the summer at her place In Bar Harbor, where she will go about the middle of this month.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph It. Choate and Miss Mabel Choate have gone to Naum-keag, their plaro In Stockhrldge. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler, have been In Stockbrldge for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J.

Woodward Haven. Mrs. Fowler was Miss Charlotte Cram. Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian Iselln have gone to New Rochelle to remain for the greater part of the summer. They will probably bo In Newport during August. Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Bloodgood and Miss Rosalie Bloodgood have gone, to Brlarcllff Lodge to remain throughout this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar are with Mr. and Mrs. Steunrt Davis In Nar-ragansctt Pier.

R. I. They will go to Bar Harbor early In July, Mr, and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, whose beautiful country place, Veraton, in Locust Vnlley, L.

was recently destroyed by (Ire, have taken for tho summer tho Schultze place near their own estate. Mr, and Mrs. George J. Gould are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Gould at Agawam, their country place In Ardsley-on-Hudson. Before going to Europe Mr, and Mrs. Gould will pass some weeks at Furlough Lodge, In the Cats-kills. Mr. and Mrs.

William Jay Schleffelln and family have gone to Tranquillity Farm, Ashvllle, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbrl are now In Bar Harbor for the summer. Mr, and Mrs, Samuel H.

Vulentine are leaving on Wednesday for their country place, Walmar, In Narragansett Pier, R.I. Mrs, Charles C. Adams of Cedar-hurst, t. 'has as her house guests for this month Mrs. William It.

Rush 'and her daughter, Miss Katherlne Rush. Mrs, Rush Is the wife of Capt. Rush of the S. S. battleship Florida, who commanded the landing forces of marines and bluejuckets at Vera Cruz.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner M. Leeds will pass the summer In Bar Harbor, where they have leased the placo of Mrs, Burton Harrison, GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY. MB.

AND MRS. CHAtlLEH JOHN STOLL of Brooklyn have sent out Invitations for the marriage of I their daughter, Miss IMna L. Stoll, to Walter P. Sauer, son of Theodore Saucr, of 214 Riverside Drive, The wedding will tuko place on Tuesday evening. Juno lfi.

at the home of the bride's parents. B90 Eastern Parkway, nnd the ceremony will be performed by the Rev, Hugo Hoffmann, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. It will lie followed by a small ccptlon. Miss Rtoll will have Mrs.

Frederick Wolf of Troy for her matron of honor and Miss Catherine Johnson and Miss Elsie Donner for bridesmaids. Charles P. Sauer will wait upon his cousin as best man and the ushers will be Robert Schur and Carl Schur of this city. In the Church of the Holy Cross. Plalnfleld, N.

on Tuesday evening, June 1C, Miss Florence Luray Overton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Chalmers Overton of that place, will bo married to Albert Ell Crane. Miss Jcannette Rose Rascovar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rascovar of 16 West Elghty-tecond street, will be married to Karlo Herman Knudnltz, Instructor In finance at the University of Pennsylvania, on Thursday at Delmonlco's.

The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. John Elliott and will be followed by a reception. Miss Rascovar will have her sister, MIm Marguerite II. Rascovar, for her maid of honor and Mls.i Elsie F. Coon and Miss Thorn Raudnl'z for her bridesmaids.

Milton Frank Raudnltz will be his brother's best man. The wedding of SIIss Kdna Brown Hall, daughter of Krnest Hall, to Herbert Hampton Anderson will take place on Wednesday morning In the Church of the Holy Trinity. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross Mackenzie of 7C0 St Nicholas avenue for the marriage ot their daughter.

Miss Mildred Mackenzie, to Archlb.ild It. M. En die, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kndle of this city.

The wedding will take place on June 17 at the ll.nl-Ison Square Presbyterian Church and the ceremony, which will be at half part 3 o'clock, will be performed by the Rev. Frederick Lynch and the Rev. Georgo R. Montgomery. Afterward there will be a rieeption at Delmonlco's.

Miss Mackenzie will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Stratford Ashley Miller as matron of honor and by Miss Marguerite Amy Nnsh as maid of honor. Little Miss Betty Miller will be tho Mower girl and the bridesmaids will be Miss Stella Beatrice Brown, Miss Eleanor Church, Miss Eflla Macklmon Kadle and Mrs. Royal Vic-toras. Frederick Margeues will bo the best man nnd the ushers will be Dr Harold W.

Burnard, Strathford Ashley Miller and George S. Olds of New York, Robert Douse of Philadelphia nnd Paschal S. Rltter of St. Louis. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Remsen I itm.irs and the Rev.

Albert Edward Roraback will bo celebrated on June 24 In tho First Reformed Church, Brooklyn. The ceremony will be at noon and will be performed by the Rev. Dr. James M. Far-rar.

It will be followed by a small reception nt the home of the bride. Miss Dltmnrs will be attended by Mrs. Sidney W. Eldrldge of Elizabeth, N. as mation of honor and Miss Cornelia Wyck-off, her cousin, ss maid of honor.

The bridesmaid will be Miss S. Adele Voor-hees of Morrlstown, another cousin, and Miss Catherine Roraback, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Roraback, who Is a ioii of Judge A. T.

Korahack of Canaan, will have his brother, Joseph Clinton Roraback, for his best man. His ushers will be the Rev. Asbury E. Krom of Providence, R. I.

the Rev. Tohmai McCandless of New York, Dr. Frank Fulton of Providence and II. Hammett Kales of Wrentham, Mass. At the home of her parents In East Orange, N.

to-morrow evening. Miss Mildred Magee, daughWr.of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Artsdalen Magee, will married to Shirley Nlles Carr. son of Mr.

nnd Mrs. George J. Carr of Montclalr, N. J. Mrs.

Eugene Harper Msgei will be the matron of honor anil the other attendants will be Mrs. Converse i West, sitter of the bridegroom Mls.i Jean Haddock of this city and Miss Mary Palmer of East Orange. Hobart Porter of Philadelphia will he the best man and the ushers will be Eugene Harper Magee and Murray Oly-phant of Englewood, N. J. Miss Josephine M.

Furlong, daughter of Mrs, John Furlong, will be man led on Tuesday to Edward D. Loughran. Tho we 'ding will take place In All Saints Church. Madison avenue and 129th street, and the ceremony will be performed bj the Rev. Father Powers.

It will be follow by a small breakfast at the hmne of Mrs, Fu-'ong. lfl East street. Miss Marie Furlong will be her sister's only attendant and Harry Furlong will attend Mr. Loughran as best man. Miss Ce'la Oots Dlcklnnou.

whose marriage to Frederic Hewlett McCouu, of this city takes pluce on Wednesdny In the First Dutch Informed Church, Jersey City gave a nner last evening it 'ho hnne of her pnrenti unci Mrs. Gor'on Kimball DloVlnson 2S0 Montgomery street, Jcrsy City, for her at-ten ants. Mr McCoun, who Is son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic II.

McCoun. of 39 West Elg 'ty-fourth street, gave lis birhclo dinner lau night at the umbla Club. Mlsa Dickinson's twin siBter, Miss Marie Maze Dickinson, will be her maid of honor and her three other sisters, the Misses Ruth, Claire and Louise Dickinson, will CAMPBtLL TUD0 MW.WlLLIAM MANNINO BA33ETT be her bridesmaids. Gerald Mygatt will be the best man and the ushers wilt be Dr. Walter M.

Kraus, Lucius II. Blglow. Will-lam A. Klmtiall. John I.

Merrltt. Benton Sanders, Harold Taylor. ItUilolph'U von Bcrnuth and Weymour H. Walt. Mr.

and Mrs. S. C. Morrison of 16S West Eighty-third street have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mattlc P.

Morrison, to Harold W. Mc-Graw, son of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Mc-Oraw of Madison, N.

J. The wedding will probably take place this month. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stark of 72 E-ist Ninety-sixth street have announced the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Flor- date has been ret for tho wedding. Mrs. William J. Comley of this city has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Lillian Cooper Comley, to Will-lam Lee Woodward, son of the late Will-lam Van Schoonhoven Woodward of Plattsburg.

N. Y. Mr. Woodward Is a graduate of Williams College, class of '04. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Fielder of Buffalo have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Louise Cage Fielder, to Cnrlyle II. Black, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Alexander Black of Orange. N. J. Mlsi Fielder was graduated from Smith College In 1911. Mr.

Black Is a graduate of SL Lawrence University. The wedding of Miss Alene Stern to Milton Straus Erlanger took placo on Monday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Maxlmllllan Stern. 30 West Seventy-second street.

The Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise olllclated. Only immediate relatives were present Miss Lucille Miller, daughter of Mr.

Hnd Mrs. Gustnve Miller of the Belnord. was married on Monday evening at the St Regis to William O. Watters of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Chnrles Freunda of Salt Lake City and was followed by a reception. The ballroom where the wedding took place was transformed Into a garden of flowers bv quantities of roses, vines nnd palms. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her gown of white satin wns trimmed with old point lace and her veil of the same lace was fastened with orange blofsoms.

She cnrrlcd white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Edouard Blum, her sister, who was her only attendant, wns nttlred In champagne colored satin, combined with tulle of the same shnde. She cnrrled vellow roses. Leon Wntters was his brother's best man nnd the ushers were Leo Melnhard, Edward Hllson, William Oroutta, Albert Groutta and Jean Shad-dack.

Mr. Wntters and his bride have gone to Canada on their honeymoon. Miss Evn Elfrleda Vrc and Elmer Stoutenburgh Ilnbson were mnrrled on Monday In the West End PreSbyterlnn Church. The P'tstor, the Rev. A.

Edwin Kelgwln, performed the reremony, which wns followed by a reception nt the home of the bride's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Northrup Price of n0 West 113th street. The bride wore white satin trimmed with old point Ince and carried white sweet peas nnd lilies of the valley. Her sisters, the Misses Theodora nnd Florence M.

Trice, who were her only nttemlnnts, were dressed In pale pink crepe meteor nnd carried pink sweet peas. The Rev. Wllllnm Neely Ross wns the best man nnd he ushers were Pierre Li Tourette and Dr James Allen Cooley. The wedding of Mrs. Kather'ne Sked-Inrer Gordon, widow of George Clifton Gordon, to Kdwln Lynda Dllllnghnm took place on Monday nfternoon In St.

Stephon's Hiurch. the Rev. Dr. Nathan A. Senile "llclatlng.

The bride wns attended by Mrs. George Hedrlek as matron of honor ind Miss Ida Register and Mini Janice McPherson ns flower girls. Dr. Frederick Dillingham was the best mnn nnd serving ns ushers were Shepard Dillingham, Chester Lyman, William H. Stnlker nnd William Parson.

The ceremony was followed by small reception nt the homo of the bride. Ill Cathedral Parkway. At Sherr's on Monday Miss Ruth E. HJoherg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John R. SJoberg of Elmhurst. L. becimc the bride of Frederick It. Orimmi Th Oscar Miiddaus of the Dutch Reformed unurcn, isimnurst, performed the ceremony, The bride, who wore white satin combined with chiffon an" lace, was attended bv Mrs.

Ilenrv Huns. Mlt Seltz and Miss Katherlne Fromnitd. Miss Hilda Maddnus and Miss Gladys Bang were the flower girls. Talter (leer, was the best man and the ushers were William O. Warnock, Herman A.

Hall, C. Hall and Conrad J. SJoberg. In the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Broadway and Seventy-tlrst street, on Tuesday nfternoon Miss Kathleen I)retta Silo, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James P. Silo, was married to Eugene Mortimer Wagner. The cerelnony was performed by the, rector, Mgr. Malhew Taylor, and was followed by a reception nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Silo, 128 West Sev-entv-thlrd The bride entered the church, which was PHOTO. campbclu arooio i attractively decorated with apple bios-j soms, with her father. Her gown of soft white satin had panel down the front cmoroiaereu in seeu pearls, it as trimmed with Carrlckmacross lace, which also composed the veil, and fell in graceful folds over her long train. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a diamond pendant, nnd carried lilies of the valley. Her sister.

Miss Nan 811o, who was her only attendant, wore a gown of peach satin combined wth violet satin, nnd a Watteau hat trimmed In the two shades. She carried tea roses. Georgo David Wagner was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Walter E. Wagner, James P. Silo.

Charles Bishop and Robert G. Hurley. After the reception Mr. Wagner and his bride left for a trip through the Berk-shirts. They will reside at Forest Hills.

L. I. At the St. Regis on Tueday afternoon Miss Alice Marie Werthetmcr. daughter of Joseph Werthelmcr of 300 Central Park West, was married to Arthur L.

Dreyfoos of this city. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Silverman ofllclnted. The bride wore a gown of white satin made with a court train and embroidered In pearls.

Sho had a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley Miss Mildred Dreyfoos, who was her maid of honor, was also In white satn and carried white roses. There was little flower girl. Miss Ruth King, who scattered roses In the bride's path as she walked to tho temporary floral altar. Jesse Dreyfoos was the best man, and the ushers were Albert J. Sellgsherg, Martin King, Louis M.

Cohen and Homer Strassburger. Sir. Dreyfoos and his bride will spend their honeymoon abroad, Miss Mary B. Fltz Gerald, only daughter of former Supreme Court Justice nnd James Fltz Gerald, was married on Tuesday to Chester J. Byrns, ran of Mr.

and Mrs. John Byrns. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were Invited to th ceremony, which wns performed In the Church of St. Jean Baptlste, Seventy-sixth street and Lexington avenue, by the Rev. Father Arthur Letelller, nn old friend of both families.

Miss Adelaide V. Byrns, sister of the bridegroom, was the brlde' matd of honor, and Bryna Lnwrence nnd Mart-Lawrence, the small nephew nnd niece of the bridegroom, Hctcd as page nnd flower girl. Edward F. Coombs was the bet man. Immediately after the ceremony there was a breakfast at the Fltz Gerald risldence, 140 East Seventy-ninth street.

Mr. Byrns nnd his bride will spend thler honeymoon In Bermuda. I The wedding of Miss Henrietta 1 and Dr. Edward Delevan TruesdWl was1 celebrated on Wedivsday nfternoon at the' home of the bride's parent. 301 West Nlne'y-tirst street.

The Rev. James A. McWIIIiams ofllclnted. Miss Dorothy Truesd.ll was the maid of honor, nnd the Misses Sylvia Conway of this city and Dorothy OlfTord of Boston were the flower girls. Dr.

Malcolm Smith was the best man. Dr Truesdell and his bride when they return from their wrddlnc trip will reside nt 300 West Nlnety-first street. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morley, whose mnrrlnge took place on Wednesday In the 1 Church of the Holy Communion.

Twen-' tleth street nnd Sixth avenue, will mnk 1 their home In Hempstead. L. I when they return from their honeymoon. Mrs. Morley was Miss Helen Rooth Fnlrchlld, daughter of Sir.

and Sirs, Gtorge W. I Falrchlld of 310 West Ninety-fifth street, i Sllfs Augellne Holman had a dais wedding on Wednesday, when she bo-enme tho bride of George W. Kyle. St. Stephen's Church, where the wedding i took place, was decorated with quantities of daisies, nnd her attendants.

Sirs. Will-lam E. Grlllith, lit sister, and the Lorraine Wright, Bessie Westerberg, Slay Glenn nnd Louise Augulo, all carried largo bunches of these llowers. The bride, who wns given away by her father, wore wnite satin trimmed with point laco and carried lilies of the valley. She wore a tulle veil fastened with orange blossoms.

Her attendants were dressed alike in costumes of pale ellow crepe de chine mm wore leghorn hats trimmed with yellow daisies. 0.ear Worn waited upon Sir. Kyle at best man. nnd Usher were John Slarchmont, Emmet K. -Moore, Frank Chambers and Crihrles D.

Holman. Afltr I the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Nathan A. Seagle, there was reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Charles J.

255 West Ninetieth street. At the home of her mother on Tues'da) SIIss Gladys Hlrsch, dnughter of Sirs Lion St. Hlrsch of 15 East Ninety-fourth street, was married William W. Sllbermnn. The Rev.

Dr. B. A. Tlntner olllclated, The bride wns given away by her uncle, Charles Strauss, president of the Board of water Supply. She wore whlto satin combined with tulle and trimmed with Carrlckmacross lace and a veil of tulle wl'h cap of lace.

She carried lilies of the valley and orchids. She was attended by Sirs. Henry Splt-zer and Sirs. Jacob Newman, her sisters, nnd Miss Marie Spltzer, her niece, ns flower Murray Silverman waa the r- n.oro, best man, and the ushers were Charles 1. Hlrsch, Jacques Hlrsch.

Milton I. Hllberman, Harry Sllbermnn, Abraham L. Burrows anil W. W. Sllbcrman, Jr.

The couple will spend their honeymoon in Canada, nnd on their returr will reside In Brookllne, Mass. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Stern of 464 Riverside Drlvo have nnnouneed ho engagement of their daughter. Miss Flora Stern, to William B.

Oreenfleld, son or Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Greenfield of 1239 Madison aveitue. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Charles Blbermun, who were married on Tuesday, sailed yesterday for Europe, where they will spend tho summer. Mrs. Blberman was Miss Hilda Leah Simon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Simon of 790 Riverside Drive.

Mrs. Adam Weber of 1 West Seventy-second street left on Thursday for Europe. She was accompanied by her (laughters, the Misses Llna A. and Mathilda II Weber, nnd her granddaughter. Miss Frances L.

Weber. They will spend tho entlro summer abroad, touring France, 'iermnny and Italy, and will salt for New York on October 9, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toch of 19 West Ninety-fourth street left yesterday for a five months' trip abroad. They were accompanied by their nieces, the Misses Rose Frank and Almee Rich.

Mrs. Nathan Arnold has opened her houso at Woodmere, 1. for the summer. She entertained a party of there last week over the week end. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Charles Bowron have returned rVom a trip to Birmingham, and nro at 376 Central Park West Miss Minna H. Besser, who has returned from Vassaf to the hom of her parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. Herman Besser 540 West 114th street, will give a costume dance to some of her Vassar friends to-morrow night Mrs.

William D. MacNelll. who has been visiting Mrs. Robert Hanfonl a Locust Valley. has returned to New York.

On Saturday afternoon a picnic will be given to about 500 children from the various houses maintained by the I.ltile Slothers Aid Association. The picnic will bo In Central Park, on the lawns near Slxty-elxth street nnd Eighth avenue. There will be nil kinds ot games and dancing nnd late In the afternoon refreshments will be served. The party will be In charge of the officers and board of managers ami chairmen of the various committees of the association. They are: President, St Clnr ence Burns; honorary vice-presidents, Sirs.

Charlotte Wllbour. Sirs. Charles C. Harrison, Sirs. Eugeno Mum-ell, Mrs.

George Perklna Law ton and Mrs J. H. Sinner; active, vice-presidents, Charles E. Sprague. isreanelle, Mrs.

Benjamin Llllnrd. Sirs Henry Kiddle, Mrs. Bond Stow. Sirs. John 11 Judge, Sirs.

Charles O. Slaas, Sirs, Charles E. Wilcox and Sirs. Nelson Wcr den. Sirs.

Robert Hutchlns Slo.Val). Charlen E. Abbott, Sirs J. 11. Johnston, Miss 1-oulse Schroeder.

Sirs. U. V. Eaton, Edwin D. Stone.

SIIss A. E. Cameron, Dr. Arthur G. Bretz.

Site. Albert O. Weed. Sirs. Wllllnm E.

Wilkinson, Sirs. G. 11. Strong, A. Rrumhall, Sirs.

John 1L Hnnnn, Sirs. John J. Codry and Sirs. Robert F. Cnrtwrlght.

The Rotary Club of New York held its monthly banquet on Tuesdio evening the Hotel Imperial. About 150 mcmbeis were present J. F. Sohindler cpnKe on the subject of 'Tho Psychology of Crime." Tho Century Theatre Club. Slrh.

Cmcs Gaylor Clark president, held its Inst ineit-lug of tho season on Fndaj at the Hotsl Astor. The retiring officers and chairmen of committees were present i w'th baskets 'of rces unit afterward ie stnllutlon of the new officers took pud Sire. J. Roy Slerkley gave a iimnar) of thu year's work and Sirs. Axel IM eiig read l-on (folding's "His Daughter," which won Ui Irs' pn In the prize contest ended The cluli will resume me nc October.

On tho rlrst Frnl.iv tobef thero will be a board meeting nn 9 members' meeting and on October 23 a social meeting, when the rl4'' of ih coming ear will be Str'en Islanders who cross- on ferry at yestuday ie arted by bevy of beauties, wh SIIss Clar.i O'Connor, wer, on 'vnV tf. the Academy of Our Ludy ot lllll. there hold their 1 'heon After the luncheon the gin. "in of the Villa Alumna-. talned with song and members ait spent a dclighifu.

nn In tho opinion of the gu-sts i most successful affair ewr I 11 alumnie. Sir and Mrs. Henry I'' are nt their counm pl I creek, will have the" the Mlsfh Elizabeth nett, daughters of Stephen H. Bennett of 'Stun. for the summer..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Sun Archive

Pages Available:
204,420
Years Available:
1859-1920