The sun. [volume], October 18, 1914, Page 13, Image 13

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

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THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1914.
13
44-
NOTABLES APPEAR IN
MACKAY TABLEAUX
Koto nt Ilnrhnr Hill (o Aid Nns-f-nu
Hospital n lirillinnt
Stircess.
SOKXKS IX MANY LANDS
p -tiv, I,, t., Oot. 17. Harbor Hilt,
ttie . ir. ry place of Clarence H. Mnckny,
im t . scene tn-nlght of beautiful tab
leaux in i I of th" Nasau Hospital In
Ml.-.roli When Mr, Mnrkay was In Scot
land lnt summer several of tho women
nha nr Interested In the welfare of the
nl .aided him nsklng that ho lot
them use hi' country homo for the An
nual e: ' rtalntncnt for the benefit of the
h. an,ta Mr Mnckay gladly granted tho
fqj'S' J"oph l.lnilnn Smith of Roston
rjpertt ulrd tho rrhrarsals for tho tab
leaux, wi wer presented to-night In
th" 1. 1 I f Mr. Mnckny'ii house.
At i) i i "fth ciiil of the hall wan a stage
arranged In nn nrtletlo nnd unusunl way.
On r.i h flit" of tho stage were, rare
tapestri and tnedlseval nrmor and over
lad f" n tho b.ilconles hung ancient ban
rerc'tf If m treasured houses of Kurope.
The fi-'st part of the pngeant ropre
tnted the riliirn of nn ambassador to
I., r, iv ii Venice The stago, hmig In
t'ch crimson tapestries, represented iin
nAltt t win In the palace of a doge
if Vrn c about the tlmn of Titian, and
in 'he centre of thin setting, on a raised
In,ts, was tho throno of tho doge nnd
ij igurtssa. As the curtain rose It tlla
i.iMd I -nli and ladles of Venice nsscm
i rd to nwalt tli coming of tho dogo and
. return of their ambassador,' who had
len In Oriental lands. Tho dope and
iWsareMa entered, tnklng the.tr places on
the throne. As the ambassador nrrlved
i, iiiuted them and tho nsacmblngn.
Pump of Cutlmy's nvny.
fly tne.ms of a hugo map and globe
re po.nted out the extent of his wnndoj-.
tro In foreign lands, nnd then announced
tk.e presence of the Chlneso Ambassador,
wk.o Vad returned with him from tho
orient hemur messages of good will
from M l!nipe-nr to the dope. Tho en-
tranc m aivomM iled with considerable
rm.p. the ,im "s-ador being accompanied
m li.s ulte in tli'lr gorgeous Knstern
es'iien, mid ho then took his scat on
lie t rone near tho doge. Next camo
ii band of s.avs. brought from Egypt
he the Ven. tian Ambassador. These sang
nnd d inced to t'.io music of a harp. The
'n ' bntnl m'.:e for this part of the
c.iiiit ln.-:,iiled the N0 song from
AM i " s'i"j? hv Miss Marj- Stafford i n
1 "rsi.in d ii,." tho Misses Tweidy, the
hvp music be.njf played by Miss Mary
Tlieodorr I J. H'.ake took tho rolo of tho
loe ami Mr. William Payne Thompson
that ef the dnsaress.i. Lloyd Wnrren was
!n Venet an Ambassador and Wlllaril
Ktralcht the Chiness Ambassador. Tho
ourtters were Mrs. IUymond Nellon,
Mrs. Harry I. Nicholas, Mrs. Hobert I,.
Hicon, Mrs. William Orwnoujrh. Mn.
Charles I.. Ij.wronce, Mrs. J. Hertreant
Tram. Mrs. Willard fitralcht. tho Mlss"a
JUMwIn, Miss Hope Norman, Robert I
Hicon, Jos ph II Davis, Lawrenco ft.
Butler J H-nry Alexandre, William M.
H.udwln, Kdward M. Townsend nnd Wln
'hrop Aldr'ch. In nil renpects tho cos
tumes we'e snrRi-ouf nnd tho nrranKP
tr.eits of tho stac0 HchtlnR were perfect.
.Vcxt came an 18.10 scene called 'Tho
n'rtMaj-." Tho stare was set to repre
stnt a drawlni; room In a Colonial man
son with long windows openlns 'nto
rardens from which came yountt Klrls
'enrlnff flowers which they had Just truth-
'red. They wero greeted by the lady of
fin mansion In whoso honor they wero
iemMeii, who rec-'ved congratulations.
rood wishes nnd birthday gifts. Tho
mests were entertalinil with music, song
nd ptKtrv Jlrs. Lloyd Ilryce was the
1 idy of tho mansion. Miss Mary Cass
'ar.fleM, who represented one of the)
stKs's. recited "My Iove Is Like a Red,
lt(-d Itoie " Another feature of this n 'eno
la tho singing by Mis Louise Cox of
n oi l t me ballad, "I'nder the Juniper
Tree," In which sho was accompanied on
le sp'nnd by Mrs. Charles Morgan. Mlm
Ml'Ian Kmorson executed a most grace
ful dan.'e
tti'presenteit Ciflcsts.
Thnie rep-csentlng guests were Mrs.
Thwidnrn It'msevelt, Jr., Mrs. V. Itourku
" o'-krin, Mri. Cornelius N. Illls, Jr.,
Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas. Mrs, Jo
'ph P. Or.iro, Mrs. Charles Morgan. Miss
V'P'1 en Schuyler Itrown, Miss Muriel
va'ilir''IIt, Miss Kathryne Rteolo. Mlsi
1 la'n, Hird, Klllot Hacon, Maurice Iloche,
l.imcs II. Kustls, I'Vancis Goodwin, Paul
. II iinmond, Alfred 7.. Heed. Hlchard
'tirtimer, Jr., Francis Hocho and Krla
nton.
Afti-r this scene there was nn Inter-
slon, which was enlivened by tho
isle of Conrad's Orchentra.. Next there
' n an Oriental sceno. with b'llllant colors
K.HnHt ,i black background, with the
' m r.rf of tho curltfln there was dls
rfet i-mups of maidens and youths.
'," r'.ii log games, some eating and
' . rg and others watching tho tricks
1 ' a Uige'er This sceno was full of life
id tnoilcin, Groups entered continually
i-'iM'ng ,i bind of dancing girls, nnd
rrhants who offered for sale wonderful
'brirs from Hastern looms. The trafllc
' .-,.s" merchants was Interrupted by
1 d.ir 'e of tho live eenses, which was
'Tnreted by Miss Kdlth Mortimer nnd
M si Clo.ro Illrd, Thero was another
1 'nd. rful dance by Mrs, Harry Payne
'Vfcuiuy, wno followed the steps of her
'fachiT, Iiuth St. Denis. While dancing
- i held perchfil on ono arm a gor
ire-iuhlv cnorwl parrot, which came from
Mr Mackay'H aviary. In this act tho
'eier.tals were represented by Mrs. Chnrlns
r'lry Humscy, Mlsa Josephine Osborn,
Mrs. Arthur Scott llurden. Mrs. Oeorge r.
I 'her, Jr, Mrs. Howard Cunning, Miss
' Godwin. Mrs, John II. Morris. Mrs.
Vir i'n K Vanderbllt, Jr., Mrs. Clarenco
H. Mrs Robert N. Ferguson, Mrs,
' '! p IloMr, Miss Julia Applcton, David
'm, V.iam (iriennugh, W. Adams Do
no ,nd finrleii c. Hurnsey. Tho mer-
i" v' IMhert Chanler and Charles
' i ence Hobert Townsend was tho
ikk r and Josipli Llndon Smith as
1 the role of tho Jester,
Tl . Inst scene df nil, entitled "Tho
" if in," was Grecian. This was shown
'I hangings of cerulean blue, so as
i h ififfht nn nncient Grecian frlezn. As
. ' fKluctlon to this scene, thero was
extreme!' pretty fenturo cnlled "Tho
'i iiibs uf a Grecian Urn." In tho centtv
t!in Mage was a huge urn of sky
' I'"' w'th a female figure on each side
' 's h.indl s Mrs, Arthur Fjeott Ilur-
ml Miss Francos Potter Hreee
ried as the living handles of the urn
wn i they left, tho urn porfonned
w i . . 'fu!ly graceful dnnco.
Artistic Group nt Altnr,
T group In this (nii was extremely
a!si . in tho centre was an altar
""Ii two handmaidens on each wide. In
l' i' t cf the altar was seated a vestal
TUir. a
Mrs llurden acted the role of the ves
'I '''gin and Miss Cnnfltld that of th
' ir dinalden, Tho chorus was composed
r tnu Misses Leonlo llurrlll, Hell Gurnee,
("nFs canfleld, Mary and oiga Wl
' "k l.ii Hi Mortimer and Kathryn
e Tlio Grfi-lc mald ns wero Mrs,
' m II Kustls, Mrs Frederic Kernorhnn,
V uthiir Hi'lln. Mrs. Julian Itlidcy,
'I rues Marian and Maud Kennedy,
' men were Lawrence AVlilte. Francis
i .Maurlco Roche, Hlchard Mortimer,
Jr., Frederick M. GodwJn, William Oreen
ough nnd Hrlo Winston. During thU
sceno Miss Loulso Cox sang a selection
from "Orpheus and Kurydlco."
When this part of the entertainment
wan over tho great hall was quickly
cleared of Its chairs and dancing begun,
Kupper wns served Sn tlio dining room,
soma of tho nurses from tho hospital
acting as waitresses. A good many of
tho guests came from New York by
special train, returning shortly nftar mid
night Tho ntertnlnment committee Included
Mmw. Vf. (loadby loew, J. A. Albert
son. Victor MornwetS!, Oeorge P. linker,
Jr., Kdwln I). Morgan, Hobert llncon,
William M. Ilaldwln. Stanley Mortimer,
August llelmnnt, Herbert U Pratt, Oliver
W. Hlrd, Ralph Pulitzer, Cornelius N.
lilies, Jr., Charles It. Hcott, Oeorge H.
llrewster. Charles Btceln, Lloyd ilryce,
Joseph H. Stevens, Jnmes A, llurden,
Willard Btrnlght, Arthur H. llurden. Mid
dleton S. nurrlll, Richard Trimble, W.
llourke Cockrnn, William K. Vanderbllt,
Jr., Joseph II. Davis. J. Watson Webb,
Ralph N. Kills. Harry Payne Whitney,
Joseoh P. Grace, Pnyno Whitney, Walter
H. Gurnee, Kdwrd Wlllets, Thomas Hast
ings, Ileekman Wlnthrop, Herlxrt M.
llarrlman, Kgcrton L. Wlnthrop, Jr., C.
Oliver Isolln, II. Hogors Wlnthrop, H.
Van Rensselaer Kennedy nnd Miss Atala
W. Thayer.
There wero more than 600 In tho audi-nco.
LEASES W. W. ASTOR'S HOUSE.
Mr, llnrinnt Tnkrn Fifth Avenue
IMxellliiK From Mr. Klns;a1nnd.
Mrs. nichard Hudnut ha.i leased from
Mr. Katherlno T. Klngstand tho dwelling
nt 721 Fifth avonue. which Is nt the
northeast corner of Fifty-sixth street.
The houso Is owned by t llllam Waldorf
As tor,
A fow years ago Alfred Vanderbllt had
the houso under leae. It Is ono of the
largest dwellings on Fifth nvenuo. , Five
stories high, It Is 50 feet wide on tho
avenue and 100 feet nlong Fifty-sixth
street. It Is of tho American basement
type. Mrs. Hudnut takes tho houso fur
nished. $176,964 FOR HEIRS
OF DRUGGIST PERRY
Apprnisnl Shows Profits
Husinpss nt Brooklyn
Hrirtffp.
of
That tho profits of Perry's Pharmacy
In the Pulltior Ilulldlng were J!0,000 a
year for tho three years prior to tho death
on July 13, 1313, of Dr. Charles J. Perry
tho founder, wns disclosed yesterday when
the trnnsfcr tax appraisal of tho estate
was filed. The report shows that Dr.
'erry left a total estate of J 181,927, and
a net estato of Sl'Mfit. He left this sum
In eijual shares to his brother, Jeremiah
W, Perry: his halt-brother, William A.
'erry, nnd hla half-sister, Mrs. Fanny
O'Connell.
Dr. Perry owned four parrels of real
estate In Ilrooklyn nnd two In Richmond,
alued at 170,250, nnd had 120 shares
of Guaranty Trust Company stock worth
JOO.ltO. The appraisal of his Interest
In the Perry Pharmacy Association, the
corporation conducting tho drug store,
shows that the corporation has a capital
stock of 140,000, canslstlng of 400 shares,
of which Mr. Perry owned 200. Tho
stock In tho drug storo was valued at
1 14,000. and tho fixtures nt 11.000. The
good will of tho buslnes brought tho
actual value or tno mock up to uso u
share.
Walter Lauder, secretary of the corpora
tion, testllled that Dr. Perry drew only
J1.D00 a year salary tut prcsldunt and
manager, while he received J3.500 as
secretary The corporation pays 2a,uuu
a year rent, and the secretary saia mat
n certain candy merchant would be willing
to nay twice that amount for tho location.
The appraisal shows tnat me cniet asset
of tlio business is its location.
SALE OF ART FURNITURE.
Uxtrnslxr Collection of Sirs. C
Wll
son Slintrn nt Anderson's
A collection of bronzes, porcelains, laces
nnd nrt furniture, tho property of Mrs,
C. Wilson, was placed on view yestcrdny
in tho Anderson Au-tlon Gallerlns pre
paratory to a sain which will begin Oc
tober 29. It Includes much carved wood,
notablo nmong which In an antUjuo repre
senting a female saint; an oval escutcheon
finished with gold nnd colors, a cheat
with a carved frontt of particularly agroo-
nblo design and many carved panels nnd
brackets,
Tho sliver in tno collection is oi greai;.,.. . ,,., ,i.i,m ,i t.i
variety. Including old Dutch tenpots, cake
basket nnd 1 candlesticks lis well ns tho
pieces thought necessary to tho modern
dining room. -mo laces nro in uotn
black and white nnd range from llorcnces
to entire shnwlw. Among tho furniture
pieces tho most striking set Is tnnde after
u Gothic pattern nnd Includes wido soatod
chairs, u desk and hall settees.
OUSTAV BAUMANN BURIED.
Mnny Prominent .'Men nt J uneriil
Services In 4'lmreli.
The funeral of tlie lato Gustav Hail-
mann, president of tho Jllltmore Hotel,
took plac yesterday morning. Service s
nt tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Fifth nvenuo and) I-lfty-lirth street, were
oonduotod by the Rov. John Honry Jow
ett, tho pastor.
Tho coremony wns largely attended.
Many beautiful floral pliers were placed
In tho chunorj of the church, and ns a
tribute to his memory every member of
tho niltmorc Hotel stall not nt the church
paused In sllenco during tho hour of the J
funernl services. The burn! took place ;
at Greenwood.
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hlllnrd Hnnjamln
hnvo returned to their nomc. no west
Elovonth street.
Mrs. HenJamln Thaw will give a dance
at filierry'n on Iecomber 28.
Mrs. H. C. west will give n daneo on
December 28 t Sherry's for her nlcco,
Miss Wenlthy Albro Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Schermcr-
horn hnvo gono to nne suipnur
Springs, W. Va,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold u. Jlicnnrd nro
receiving congratulations on the bir'h of
a son yesterday at their home. 375 I'a-k
avenue. Mrs. Rlchnrd wns formerly Miss
Vera Van lluren.
Mr. and Mrs. Lo Roy W, Raldwin and
MISS LUCllie Jliuuwill, wnw llinn nt'mi III
Monmouth Reach, N. J., nro at tho Hotel
Gotham for a brief visit.
A danre for the benefit of tho New York
City Visiting Committee, winch visits
public bopitnis nna omer insuiuunn in
this city, will bo given nt tho Colony
Club on the night of November 30
Among the patronesses nro Mrs. William
Church Osborn. Mrs. Willard Straight,
Mrs. C. Grant La Fargo, Mrs. Paul Tuck
erman nnd Mra. William K. Draper.
Play nm! Players.
Tho Countess Hleonora do Clsneros,
contralto, who arrived from Kuropo Fri
day, says sho Is not looking for an en
gagement, but Is to havo a concert lour,
th opening date for which has not been
fixed,
A Hpeclat performance of "My Lady's
Dross" will bo given at tho riayhouso
thin evening.
REAL YALE WEDDING WAS
THAT OF
Father of tho JJride, -Miss How
crn, Wns tho Kx-Prcsidont's
Classnmto.
Washington, Oct. 17. Miss Martha
Whouton Rowers, daughter of tho late
Bollcltor-Oencrnl Lloyd W. llowera of the
Taft Administration, was marrlul at noon
to-dny In St. John's nplscnpal Church to
Robert Taft, elder son of ox-President
Toft, who with Mrs. Taft attended tho
wedding. Tlio ceremony was performed
by tho Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. Taft wero escorted to the
front pew, rcecred for them mid Mrs.
Ihiwers, ntcpinother of tho bride. Just
beforo tho entrance of tho bridal proces
sion. The bridegroom was attended by
George Harrison, classmato nt Yalo, as
best man, nnd the brldo had for hor maid
of honor Miss Holon Taft, sister of the
bridegroom.
The bridesmaids wero Miss Ioulse
Hollcu, who will bo married on October 31
to Thomas llowera. brother of the bride.
.miss j;tnol ftoym. nho will bo married to
Thomas lllagdun. Jr., of New York; Miss
Francos Noyes, Miss Marjurlo Kdgnr of
Minneapolis and Miss Julia Thompson of
Chicago.
The ushers, a majority of whom were
classmates of the bridegroom nt Yale and
nt Harvard law school, included his
younger brother, Charley Tuft, John
Herron of Pittsburg, cousin of the bride
groom; Stephen Phllbln of Houston, Tex.:
Carl Lohman of Akron, Ohio; Stnnhoiie II.
Jones of lialtlmore, Adrlnn Van Slnderen
and Henry Ulghain of New York and
Waller Logan of this city.
llrotlier Give ller In .Mnrrlnnr.
Tho brldo was given In marrlago by
hor brother, Thomas Rowers. The pro
gramme of organ music was selected by
the bride. It Included old chimes tnutdo.
Tho bride's gown was of Ivory satin, with
tho point lace which adorned her mothers
wedding gown. Her tullo veil was ar
ranged with u cap of tho lace held with
orange blossoms, nnd sho carried orchids
and lilies of tho valley.
The gowns of tho bridesmaids wero of
rose colon d taffeta, with brown tulle nnd
gold lace and hats of brown velvet with
deep pink ostrich feathers. They wore
bronzo colored shoes nnd carried chrysan
themums of tho idmo shade.
A breakfast for a hundred guests fol
lowed tho ceremony In tho Rowers homo
on Rhode Island avenue, nfter which tho
brldo nnd bridegroom left on a fortnight's
wedding trip. They will return here for
tho Wedding of Miss Hellen and Mr- Rowers,
Mrs. Taft will net ns tho matron of honor
and Mr. Taft will bo tho best man on that
occasion. After that they will be nt homo
at 1812 Dexter street. Cincinnati, whero
the bridegroom tins taken up the practice
of law.
Ilrldnl Party 1'ntprtnlnrd.
The bridal party was entertained at a
dinner dancu this evening at the country
homo of the late Crosby S. Noyes by his
granddaughters, tho Misses Noyes, whose
guests Included Miss Taft and Miss l'.dltll
Morgan of New York.
Other relatives of tho brldo and bride
groom who attended tho wedding were
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry VT. Taft of New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taft nnd
Miss Louise Taft of Cincinnati. Miss
Marin Herron of Cincinnati. Prof.
Horace Tuft. Mr. nnd Mrs. W C Edgar
of Minneapolis, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Hu
bert of Chicago, lMwnrd Rowers and M1J
Rowers of Now Haven. Duncan C. Phil
lips nnd James L. Phillips of New York.
The romanco which culminated In the
marrlago to-day began beforo tho bride
groom's father beenmo President. Tho
bride made n horseback trip through thn
Yellowstone Park and Grand Canyon with
Miss Taft and her brother a few
years ago. Tho party was chaperoned
by Mrs. Vincent of St. Paul.
Tho wedding pnrty to-day was made up
of tho young people who formed many
of tho liouso parties nt tlio Wlilto House
during tho Taft administration. The
President Taft nt Ynlo and was ono of
his stanchest supporters. 1
Ex-President nnd Mrs. Taft went this I
evening from tho Willard to tho home of I
Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison McCllntork to
upond next week. Tho ex-Prcsldent will
remain hero to attend the mooting of the
American liar Association.
Mrs. Richard Townsend Informally en
tertained tho ex-Presldcnt and Mrs. Taft
nt rllnner this evening. Miss Mabel
llonrdman will entertain them nt a box
party to-morrow evening at tho concert
to be given for tho Red Cross, of which
Mr. Taft Is honorary president.
EMMET HEPli URN.
Ilrlde of Army OITIeer Cut Wrddlnjc
Cnlie "With Sword,
RtDOSFixui. Conn.. Oct. 17 Ileulah
Eaton Hepburn, daughter of Mr. nnd
b nuthrford MorrH j.:mnu.t. y. s. N..
, , t ,ho count , of lhf
. . . . .,.rn,- Altnacralg. Illdgolleld. nt
1 high noon to-day. Tho Rev. Dr. Thayer,
, h fnw,v T,, .. ,,. T-h...P.
headmaster of St Marks School, South
borough, Conn., officiated.
Tho brldo woro n gown of cremo whlto
, f A
,
fi-j
'
Photo by llrandenburc.
Mrs. Robert R. M. Emmet.
velvet, with pearl trimmings. Her point
laco veil, which was caught up with
orange blnnoms, was worn by the bride
groom's mother nt her in.irrlng.
Tho bridesmaids wero Minn Cordelia S.
Hepburn, Mter of tho Initio, and Miss
Anita Ille.'Uior l'.mmel, sls'er of tho bride
groom, They wero gowned In brown
changenblo taffeta, trimmed with brown
marlbou, nnd worn brown silk haus to
match, which were also trimmed with
marlbou. They carried shepherd's crooks,
decorated with anurias rosei and whlto
orchitis,
Lieut, Howard H, Cinshy. P. S, N
was the best man. The ushers were
Francis M, Murray, Jr of Lawrence,
NvJTvt.aiacha -Atciq, .Whltloclv.-ot, JNotyJ
1:1 mm H
ROBERT TAFT
Photo by O, V, Iluck,
Mrs. Robert Taft.
York. Lieut. David I. Hedrlck. t'.K. N
and Charles F. Hepburn, brother of tho
bride.
Tho houjo decorations wero lavish, with
autumnal follogo and whlto chrysanthe
mums. In cutting tho wedding cako the
brldo used the bridegroom's sword.
Among tho guests wero Mrs. Seth Low,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Rachellcr, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert H. Wlggin. tho Rov. Dr. and
Mrs. William S. Ralnsford. Mrs. Nowbold
Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. William Templo
Emmet, Mr. nnd Mrs. William A. Read,
Joseph H. Auterhauch and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sanford.
Lieut. Hmniet Is tho son of Colonol
and Mrs. Robert Tomplo Emmet.
Tho wedding gifts wero of very grent
value
WHEELWRIGHT SCUDDER,
GrnnddiuiKlitcr of tile l.nte AVIlllum
.11. llsnrts Is .Mnrrlcil.
WlNPSon. Vt., Oct. 17. Miss Louisa II
Hcudder, duughter of tho latu Dr. Charles
I. Scudder, and David Pago Wheelwright
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Wheel,
wrlght or Jamaica Plain. Mass., wero
married to-day at the home of Miss Kvarts
In tills town.
The bride, who Is n granddaughter of
the late William M. Kvarts, was glvvn In
marrlago by her uncle, Edward M. Scud-
der of New York. Tho Rev. Parker C
Mansor, rector of St. Paul's Church, and
the Rev Pren-ott Evnrts, an uncle of the
bride, outdated.
Tho best man was Wllllnm R. Wheel
wright, a brother of the brldegioom, nnd
the bridesmaids wero the Misses Hettle
and Eleanor Lnken. The ushers were Jose
Cnmprnbl, Edwnrd N. Perkins and Robert
Wheelwright.
King Williams.
Tho wedding of Miss Margaret Schuy
ler Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Otl Lincoln Williams of rVntral nvimiii.
St. Oi-orgo. Stnten Island, to Charles King months. Tho old building provided
of this olty wns celebrated yesterday at j neither sufficient spaco nor rroper ac
4 o'clock In Christ Church. New llrlgh-! commodatlons necessary for this rapidly
!?"' i.TJ1if"nT".!r. n'1" Pt,rfor"1:!d b;i growing buslnew so tho present hand.
i cnu
The brldismaids were the Misses Kath-
ennu and Liurvt Williams. Gertrudo
Walker and Gladys Lord of this city and
Dorothy Hurd of Ronton. Charles Arthur
Richards, brother-l'i-lnw of thn bride
groom, was best man.
The guests Included August Relmont,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hunter llrown, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Stuvcns and Mrs. Robert Liv
ingston. niii bride was gowned In satin with
ojd lnco and a long court train. Tho
brldesnialOk woro brown pink chiffon,
with brown velvet hats, and carried pink
rosm. Mrs. Otis Lincoln Williams, mother
of tho bride, wore black net over blu
chiffon nnd a black velvet hat with gray
ostrich plumes.
Tho wedlng was followed by a small
reception at tho homo of tho bride.
nrne Reeve.
Hiveriikad, L. I., Oct. 17. Unannounced
nnd within a few hours after a marriage
license had been obtained from Town
Clerk H.igcn. Miss Cora Hello Ifecve,
prominent here socially, was married to
day to Lleut.-Col. Walter Frederick
Rarnes, New York National Guard, who
lives at 47 Rrevoort place, Ilrooklyn, The
wedding took plnco nt thn homo of tho
bride, whoso father, the late Howell M.
Reeve, was one of the wealthiest bankers
of eastern Long Islnnd. Tho ceremony
was performed by tho Rev. William I.
Chalmers. Afier the ceremony the Colonel
and his bride stnrted for an automobile
trip through the Rerkshlres.
Col. Rnrnes Is f7 years of nge and a
widower. Miss Reovo Inherited her
father largo estate, being his only
child.
Kir Ilnrr.
I.AwnrNcr, L. I., Oct. 17. A pretty
wedding look plaro at tho homo of Mr.
and Mis. Wlnthrop Rurr here this after
noon when their daughter. Frances Rurr,
wns mnrrled to Alfred Kly, son of tho
Into Alfred Illy of Roston and Manhattan.
The ccrrmnny wns performed by the Rov.
Henry Sloan Cossln, rector of tho Madison
i enue Prrabyterlnn Church, Manhattan.
The bride was given nway by her father.
Her sister, Mrs. Albert 11. Kerr, was her
only nttendnnt. Tho best man was Arthur
S. Moulton.
Ilurton Ilusve,
The mnrrlnce of Miss Florence Vloln
t v. , .. . ra T llA,,,
JXi ' ltii', rim nt IIUUKIIIUI Ilk .nn. w, .jviii;
E 1 Iluwe, and ForreBt H. llnrton, a son
a 1 of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rarton of Dyker
i . , i , . i .... . . . i, , .. . ........
3 III IKiilS, iuni iinii-u iviiuniii)- niter IIUUIl
'ij'nt the bride's home, 2101 Rnverley road,
Flatbush. Tho Rev. Dr. James M. Farrar,
c pnsior or ino i' irst Jteiormcu tnurcn, orn-
elated. Only tho members of tho two
s r.vilines were tiresent. After a snort wel
ding trip tho couplo will go to Haltlrnore,
where Mr. llnrton has been residing for
Hi tno time,
BACK WITH INDIAN TROPHIES.
SUIimer. of Aiillnniil History Mo
sen in Three .Month In Cumin.
Alanson Skinner, nsslatnnt curator of
anthropology nt the American Museum of
Natural History, has Just returned from
a three months trip to llm Indian campa of
Oklahoma and South Dakota, whero he
collected many trophies for tho museum,
The explorer lived nninng tho lndlani
and camped In tents with thn trlliej of
South Dakota. Ho spent much tlmo with
the Ponciis of Oklahoma, and Joined these
Indians In I'onca feasts.
Tho Wichita Indians, he says, are quite
primitive In their mode of llfo nnd llvo In
grass houses, In contrast to some of tho
Osago Iiidluns, In Oklahoma, who run
their own touring car.
Mr. Skinner wns adopted by tho Me
nominee on a former expedition, and
among theso Indiana ho la known as Lit-
JUMeasel :
WATTERSON TO CALL
ON PRESIDENT TO-DAY
llrcnch Over Wilson-Col. Harvey
Affair to llo Completely
Healed.
Washington, Oct. 17. Mnrsn Henry
Wstterson nrrlved In town to-night, nnd
to-morrow will call at tho White Houso
on tho President's Invitation. This call
will mark tho complete: healing of the
brencli In the Democratlo ranks caused
by Mr. Wilson, In tho pre-eonventlon cam
paign, telling Col. Oeorge Harvoy that the
connptcuout support of Harper's Wrrklv
was doing him more hnrm than good.
Col. Watterson was n party to that
memorable Interview, and tho Kentucky
Colonel accused Mr. Wilson of Ingrntl-
tudo or something like that. Thero was
a big rumpus, which got so hot nt one
tlmo that Col. Watterson wanted to fight
a duel with somebody, A week or so ugo
thero was-n reconciliation .lietween tlio
President and Col. Harvey, and now tho
Colonel has necopted the Whlto House
ftllvo branch, nnd will march over from
ho Hotel Willard to-morrow tind be
OK'd by tho Administration.
TROUBLE ALL OVER.
Differences .Settled Jmnr Time Attn,
fnys Illeliiniiiift Newspaper,
From Richmond TlmvDrtprttck.
Washington, Oct. 10, Suggestions
that Col. Henry Watterson Is coming to
vt ashlngton nt nn enriy (lain to tie
received by President Wilson thU thb
two men may settle tho dlfferenive that
followed th Col. Harvey incidcn In i
1911 aro founded upon misinformation,
according to White lloufc advices, The
most cordial rolatlons have C7lstr.il be
tween tho President and the Louisville
editor for mime time, and If Col. Walter
ion comes to Washington hn will drop In
on tho President In tho position of a
personal friend and ax It nothing had
happened three years ago.
After the death of Mrs Wilson the
Loutsvtllo editor wroto a beautiful edi
torial In tho Courlcr-Joarniil about the
passing of the mistress of tho White
House. Col. Watterson had known Mr.
Wilson well and had tho greatest admira
tion and esteem for her eplendld nunll
ties. In fact tho families of Mrs, Wat
terson nnd ilrs. Wilson nro closely con
nected by marriage.
After tho editorial appeared President
Wilson saw and read It. He was touclud
by the tribute nnd wrote a letter express
ing his appreciation of thn sentiments
contained In the article. Col. Watterson
replied In n kindly manner nnd the Presi
dent wns greatly pleased. Ho wrote a
second letter to Cfd. Wntteron, tho word
ing nnd tone of which forever settlod
whatever of feeling may have been due
to tho old Incident. Tho correspondence
throughout was so frank nnd friendly ns
to make It unnecessary for Col. Watter
son to call for the specific purposo of
wiping out misunderstandings.
STEWART ioTTO OPEN
NEW STORE TO-MORROW
Lnfest Addition to ?ifr Uptown
Apparel Shops Has Miiny
Novel Features.
I'he. new storo of Stewart & Co. nt Fifth
nvenuo nnd Thirty-seventh street opens
Its doors to-morrow after a lnpo of seven
some structure was erected In Its place.
The new storo lias lieen fitted with
every recent Innovation nnd Improvement;
that will add to tho comfort and convent. I
enco of Its pntrons. Two spacious eleva- j
.., 1 i ii
, i,.u........J . ..iw,.,
prevent any annoyance or delay In mov
ing from floor to floor.
Tho numerous flttiiwr rooms aro largo
nnd well ventilated nnd each has big win
dows facing the street, enabling patrons
to view the colorings anil effects of gar
ments by daylight nnd doing away with
thn artificial lighting that is oflen so de
ceptive In what It reveals.
Ingenious dustproof rooms have been
provldexl In which nil garmentts except
thoso nnnounced for sperlal sales will be
hung. This will keep tho merchandise
fresh and clean and prevent tho shop -
worn nppenranco many garments nssumn
nftor they havo been "on display for n
few dnys.
When war broko out In Kuropo tho
owners and managers of the store were
Ill inns anil remained tnero until thn
last mlnuto their preronco could bo
spared, accumulating many novelties ns
tho couturiers of tho French capital one
by ono reopened their estabuehmonts,
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
lla Iltuibleilii , .'Miis Hilton mid
Miss I.e llreton to lie Ilrldrn.
Tho engagement has been announced of
Miss Dorothy Dnubleday, only daughter
of Sir, nnd Mrs. Frank Nelson Doubtodny
of Oyster Hay, L. I., to Frederick Hunt
ington Rabcook, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hnbcoek of Providence, R. I. Mr.
Rabcock was graduated from llrown Uni
versity nnd Is a member of the New York
bar
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Hilton of The
Moorings, Nynck-on-Hudson nnd Savan
nah, On,., havo nnnounced tho engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Lucy Hilton,
to Charles Grant Tennnnt, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jnmes Tennnnt of Fnlrleburne, Fair
He, Ayrshire, Scotlnnd.
Mrs, Albert I.e Rruton of Wahlngton
announces tho engagement of her daugh
ter. MarRUcrlto Stockton Lo llreton, to
Ralph Stuart Ralnuford, son of Dr. W. S.
Ralnsford of Now York.
Mr. Ralnsford Is n grnduatn of Harvard,
1802, nnd for severnl yoars was superin
tendent of tho Argonaut mine In Jackson,
Cat. At present ho Is connected with the
General Motors Compnny,
Miss Lo llreton Is tho daughter of the
Into Albort Lo Jlroton of flan Francisco
and sister of Lieut. Dnvld McDougal Lo
llreton, U. S. N who in on tho staff of
Admiral Dewey. She Is n granddaughter
of the lato Admiral David Stockton Mc
Dougal. Tho wedding Is expected to tako place
early In November nt 2017 Q street,
Washington, D. C, tho homo of J.lout.
Lo llreton. It Will bo very quiet, with
only the two famlllea procnt, owing to
mourning.
DR. HENRY M0SK0WTTZ TO WED,
Will He Mnrrled to Mrs. Cluirlr 11.
Israels In December,
The engagement tins heen nnnounced
of Dr. Henry Moskowltz, head of tho
Municipal Civil Service Commission, nnd
Mrs. Chnrles H, Israels, of socl.il service
and philanthropic work. They nro to
uo married early In December.
Dr. Moskowltz nnd Mrs. Israels woro
thrown together In their Investigating uf
conditions of workers. For n long tlmo
Mrs. Israels has been chairman of thn
Commltteo on Amusement Resources of
Working Girls. Dr. Mnsknwltr has been
a memucr or mnny civm organlzat on.
Mrs, Israels now lives wilh her throe
children at Pnrk Hill, Yonkers. After
her marrlago sho and her husband will
yniUfctHcH-JiomejnyJiowYorl
MANY INTERESTING ART
SALES DURING MONTH
Anderson Galleries Will Dispose
of Noted Collections
Stevenson's Later.
Fall announcements by the Anderson
Oallcrles, Mndlson avenue and Fortieth
street, show that there will bo sales this
month of autographs from tho collection
of Americana formed by tho late John
Royd Thatcher of Albany on October 22
and 23 ; library collected by tho lato John
J. Jennings, New York author, on October
2C and 27 ! etchings, meizotlnts and en
gravings from the estate of Dr. F. F. Sel
lew of Now York on October 2! j porce
lains, bronzes, Ivories, artlstlo furniture
nnd objects of nrt, the proiwrty of Mrs. C.
Wilson of Now York, on October 29, 30
and 31.
Among the sales arranged for Novom
ber and Inter months are the library nnd
autograph collection of tho late Adrlnn H.
Jollno of New York and the books, letters,
manuscripts nnd curios from tho home of
Robert lyiiuls Stevenson at Vnltlmn,
Natnon, consigned by Mrs. tsnbel Strong
of Santa Rnrhara, who Inherited them
from her mother, Mrs. Stevenson. Tho
Anderson Galleries say that this I tho
largest nnd most Important collection that
has ever como on tho market, with hun
dreds of autograph letters, scores of origi
nal manuscripts, many of them unpub
lished , original drawings, the famous por
trait by Pnrgent, tho wonderful medallion
by Salnt-Gauitcns nnd n beautiful plaster
group by Rodin,
"IluslnesH conditions In the United
States are Improving every day," runs tho
Anderson Galleries' announcement, "The
dominant noto In business and financial
rlrrles Is optimism. There Is every Indi
cation that tho selling season of 1914-16
In nrt nnd llternry property will bo n busy
one."
JUDGE REUBEN GAINES
OF TEXAS IS DEAD
Former Justice of Supremo
Court Served in Confederato
Army as Adjutant-Ocneral.
Austin, Tct., Oct. 17. Judgn Reuben
Held Gaines, former Chief Justice of th'
Supremo Court of Texas, died Tuesday
Inst In tho Drlsklll Hotel here.
Tho funeral was held In Austin on Fri
day, upon the nrrlvnl of his only child,
Mrs. J. Temple Gwathmey of New York.
Mr. Gaines was born In Sumter county,
Alabama, on October 30. 1S36. He at
tended tho University of Alabama and
wns graduated with A. 11. degree In 1SSG
Ho then studied law at Cumberland Uni
versity. Lebanon. Tenn.. and was grad
uatcd from that school with thn degree
LL. II. In 1857 nnd wnstadmltted to the
bar of Puller county. Alabama,
Ho mirrlrd Ixiulsa Shortridge In March,
185D, and practised law In Sclma, Ala.
until 1862, when he went Into tho Con'
federate army. He roso to Adjutnnt-Oen'
eral In Wheeler's division. At the close
of the war he moved to Clarksvllle, Tex.,
where ho formed a law firm with Col.
H. II. Epperson. In 1877 ho wns elected
Judgo of the Sixth Judicial district of
To.xafl and held that oltlco until 186D, when
lie was appointed by Gov. Ireland to till
out the unexpired term of Associate Jus
tlco Robertson of tho Supreme Court of
Texns.
At the State convention held In Galves
ton In 1880 he was regularly nominated
nnd elected to tho position of Assoclnte
Justice of the Supreme Court. At nil sub
Heiiuent elections until his resignation ho
wns elected without opposition to the same
high position. In 1897 he wns nppolnted
chief Justice of the same court by Gov.
Hogg to till the v.icnncy caused hy the
dentil of Chief Justlco Stnyton. He held
this position until January B, 1011, when
h0 r,gRm., on account nf 111 henlth.
Judge Gaines, together with his wife
nnd daughter. Mrs. J. Temple Gwathmey,
had Just returned from a trip to Kurope
on September 20.
Henry A. McGcr.
I'LAiNriKUi. N. J-. Oct. 17. Henry A.
McOce, aged 64 years, one of tho best
known residents of North Plalnfleld, died
at his homo In Orchard place to-dny sud
i , . . ... .. . ' i v 1, ti.
born In Rrooklyn. In early manhood he
engaged In tho petroleum business and
twenty-five venrs ago formed n connection
1 -ith the Standard Oil Company, of which
ho was a director. Hu was vice-president
of the Plnlntleld Trust Company nnd held
memberships In the New York Produce
I Kxcliaiuto, the Consolidated Kxchnnge nnd
i the New York Chamber of Commerce.
i n,. belonged to tho Lotos and Downtown
clubs of New York, lie Is survived by a
wife and four sons. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Prnnk W. .McI.iinKlilln.
Frank W. McLaughlin, for many years
a vice-president anil treasurer of tho
Canadian Society, died yesterday morning
at his Inline. 160 Riverside Drive, nfter
a prolonged Illness. Mr. Mclaughlin was
horn in Knnwiton, uuooec, in ih. lie
came to this olty after being graduated from
tho Htnndtcnd College nnd entered the
real estate mortgage business. At the
time of his death hn had a brokerage
olllco at 170 Rrondway.
Mr. McLaughlin was n director of thn
Rritlsh Schools nnd Universities Club nnd
a member of the Ilurns Society. He Is
survived by his wife uinl two daughters.
ndivnnl llnll.
KuxaIirtii. N. J., Oct. 17. Edward
Hall, 73, died yesterday at tho home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Worth, of this city.
Mr. Hull was the llrst member of the
Salvation Army In this city n.id held tho
mnk of Major-Oencra), tho highest posi
tion of the local olllcers. For mora than
thirty-years Mr. Hn.l had teen an em
ployeo of the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany.
,11 rs, Amelia C. Jnrvle,
Mrs. Amelia P. Jarvle. wlfo of Dr.
Wllllnm Jnrvle. long one of Brooklyn's
leading dental surgeons, died on Frldny
it their summer homo, llass Rocks.
Gloucester, Mass, Sho and her husband
wero nctlve members of tho llass Rocks'
summer colony, In addition to her hus
band she leaves two sons nnd two
daughters.
fienrge C, .Alnrsters, Sr.
Oeorge C Marsters, Sr.. whose sporting
goods store In Court street, opposite the
Rrooklyn Rorottgh Hall, was opened over
fifty-five years ago, died on Friday at his
home, Tenth avenue nnd Forty-ninth
street. His son. George C. Marsters. Jr..
win conunuo tno Dullness.
George W. MncUcy.
Oeorge W, Muckay died yesterday nl
his home, 118 Main street. Port Wash
ington, L. I., nt tho ngo of 63. He was
engaged for many years In tho coal nnd
feed business. He Is survived by his
wife and daughter. Mrs. Andrew Duryea.
ENGAGED.
JUDAftRIIt.SH Mr and Mrs. David Rlrh
of Freilerlekliurg, Vs., snnounce th
engsgement of their daurhter Carllne
to Jnel Judas of New Yrk etty, At
heme Hunday, October H, from I to
r M , at reldenc of Mrs. J, rrank,
t'YMi'gtikuou KOMSara-
SIX LARGE DINNERS
FOR LENOX GUESTS
Many Arrivo for Week End
Houso PartlcM Coon Hunt,
Postponed.
LENOX CTiUfl BOA HI) MEETS
Lrnox. Mass., Oct. 17 Many arrived
to-dny to Join houso parties for the week
end, nnd six largo dinners were given to
night, llccnuso of tho two dnys of rain
tho raccoon hunt wag postponed until next
Saturday, when n party of twenty will
go out with a pack.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan Straus Inspected
the model of the statue of the lato Irddor
Straus on which Augustus Lukemnn, the
sculptor, 1ms been at work slncn early
summer. The llfo slin stntuo will be
placed In tho plaza nt Central Park. New
York. Mr. mid Mrs. Straus are remain
ing at tho Red Lion Inn, Stockbrldge, for
soma time.
Among those entertaining for their house
guest to-night were Mr. and Mrs. Snmuul
Frothlngham and Mr. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris.
Mrs. Gcorgo W. Folsom has gono to
fiherbourne to pass a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Cleveland Rlgelow.
Mrs. Miles II, Carpenter. Mrs. V. Kvcrttt
Mary, Mrs. Oeorgo I McConlhe, Thomas
McConlho nnd Mrs. L. W, Hnrtshorno re
turned to town to-day.
At a meeting of the governors of tho
Lenox Club to-day George W. Folsom.
Frederick S. Delaflcld. Georgo E. Tumure,
Henry P. Jacques and Samuel Frothlng
ham were nppolnted houso commltteo for
the new club.
Kdwnrd A. Crownlnshleld and Francis
W, Crownlnshleld arrived to-day to visit
their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick
Crownlnshleld, In Stockbrldge.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W D. Sloan have Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Key Pendleton, Mrs. Whit
ney barren, sirs. Hicham Gambrlll, Jlr.
and Mrs. Henry White nnd Jnmes V.
Riddle ns members of a houso party at
121 m Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Haro Are
visiting with Mr. nnd Mrs. William 11.
Osgood Field at Hlghlawn House.
J. Nelson norland Is passing the week
end with Mrs. Gcorgo Grlswold Haven at
Bunnyslde.
MISS GRACE VANDERBLLT ILL.
Duuglitrr uf Mr. nnd .Mrs. Cornelius
Vniiderbllt Ilns I'neiimonln.
NnwronT, R. 1.. Oct. 17. Miss Oraco
Vanderbllt, daughter of former Commo
dore and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, la 111
with pneumonia at the rcsldenco of her
parents, Renulleu.
Miss Vanderbllt, who Is not thought
to bn seriously III, came here with the
other members of her family on their
return from abroad. She contracted a
severe cold, which developed Into pneu
monia. rhn was reported to-day as being
slightly Improved.
MATUUEI).
ULY IlUnn. At Lawrence, U I Sat
urday, October 17, 1914, nt one o'clock,
hy the llev. Henry Plnano Coffin,
Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wln
throp Ilurr, ti Alfred Kly, Jr., of New
York city.
KINO WILLIAMS. On Saturday, October
17, at Chrlit Church, New llrlghton, by
the Rev. Duncan llrowne, Margaret
Bchujrler, daughter nl Mr. nnd Mrs.
Otis L. Williams, to Charles King.
DIED.
CALIItVKLL. Suddenly, on September
2.
1914, at llournernnuth, England,
J.
Albert Caldwell of PhlladelphU.
Funeral eervlces at Rt. Stephen's Church.
Tenth above Cheitnut, Monday, October
111, at II o'clock. Interment private.
CRAHK. Rnttle CChaee, widow of the lata
Nelson Chase, at her home In Peekuklll,
N. T, October 18, 1 ft 1 4. In her tlity
seventh year.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Monday, October 19, at 4 1'. M, Car
rlaees will meet the train leaving Grand
Centrnl Station nt 1:01 1". M.
CLARK Sadie W. Service nt "TUB
KITNnilAI. CRI'IICK," lit Wet Twenty
third street (Frnnk 11. Campbell Rulld
Ins), Tuenlay afternoon at : o'clock.
FOOT. Ilntered Into ret, after a lingering
tllneis, on October 17. 1914, at Rye,
N. Y , Jamei Dw lirht Foot. Jr., In his
twenty-ninth year, younger son of Jnmes
t). Foot and the lute Ellen Ilellnws Foot.
Funeral servlret on Tuesday, October 20,
at 10:30 A. M In the Chapel of Mount
Auburn Cemetery. Huston. lloeton
papers please copy.
OA1NES. Reuben It,, nn Tuesday, October
IS, at Austin, Tex., In the eeventy
eighth year of his nge.
JARVII3. At Haas Itncks. Gloucester, Mass.,
October 1, 1914. Amelia Carrollton
Jnrvle, wife of Dr. William Jarris of
Ilrooklyn, N. Y.
Funeral services will bs held at her late
reildcnce, Has Hocks, GIMiceiter, Mass.,
Sunday nflernonn, upon nrrlvnl of 3 ;1 S
train from Iloston.
I.RWIP. Los Angelea, Cal., October 11,
William J. Lewie, Jr., only eon of th
late William J, nnd Sarah Handler
ICWln.
Interment Monday. October 19, at Pitta
burgh, I'a.
MoClRK. Suddenly, st rialnfleld, N. J.. on
Saturday, October 17. J914, Renry A,
McOee, beloved huebnnd of Kmms
Louise Mcllee, In his sixty-fourth year.
Sendees at his late residence, 1 Orchard
place, Plalnfleld, N. J Monday, Octo
ber 19, 8:30 P.M. Carriages will meet
express train leaving font of Liberty
street, New York rlty (C. It. It, of N. J )
1 o'clock.
McLAUUULlN. Frank W. McLaughlin, on
October 17, nt his residence, 190 River
side Drive, In his forty-fifth year.
Pervlrei at All Angels' Protestant Epis
copal Church. West End avenue and
Illghty-nrst street, on Tuesday, October
20, at 10 A. M. Interment private.
Kindly nnilt flout r, Montreal papers
pleaso copy.
The Canadian Society of New York
Members aro requested to attend th
funeral snrvlces of V. W. McLaughlin,
fourth vice-president of the society, at
All Angels' Protestant Episcopal Church,
Klghty-flrst street nnd West End
avenue, Now Vtirk, Tuesday mominsr.
October 20, nt 10 o'clock.
HICV. CIIA11LEH A. EATON, President.
WYI.IK C. MAItnilSON. Secretary,
In Mrmfrruum.
WRAI.KN. An anniversary mass will bo
offered for tha repose of the soul of
Ellen Whalen, mother of Hon. John
Whalen, at Ht. Catharine's n. C Church,
Tuesday, October 20, at 9 A. M. Ss
for her.
foANKE Campbell
URCEST ESTABLISHMENT UkVlZySt
flheium ml dUmrcltirc
5 dw MOTOR HEHR5E5K
T lit PHONE CHtLSEA 1324. ALWAYS OIEN.
f i iiiKMa a
CNDKrtTAKKnn.
' I