The sun. [volume], June 27, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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

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GOLF KEEPS LENOX
GUESTS AMUSED
Siinmcl Frnthinghnm Una Boat
Scorn (W Snnson Thero
So Fnr.
COTTAdK COLONY BUSY
t,r.s 'V. Mass., June 16. Samuel
Fr..r t.ghatn, playing the best golf of
th seison nt Lenox, won the golf ball
nuC'stcakcs this morning In a strenu
ous ' "t with R.ivld T. Dunn.
Tie lcidlng scores were: Samuel
rrothltiKham. "?: David T. Dana, SO;
ri.rau.l Foster, SO: Newbolil Morris, 82;
Allen H Fenno, 88; Dr. Hufus 8. Colo.
U. Miss Anna Alexandre, 100; Mlis
Civilise Alexandre, 103; Mrs. Allen It.
renno, 105, Mm. Novvbold Morris ban
ottered prlres for a mixed doubles tomb
rtone tournament at the l.enox Club
July 2.
Luncheon at Lenox Clnb.
The l.enox Club gave, a luncheon at
tre clubhouso this afternoon. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cllraud
Foster, Itaron and Haroness Kwledtnek,
Mr and Mrs. Kred 8. Delaflfld, Mr. and
Mrs. David T. Dana, Mrs. E. J. Conell,
pr. and Mrs. Henry P. Jaques. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Frothlngham. Mr. and
Mrs. William E. B. Grlswold, Morgan
Orlswold, Matthew Grlswold,' Mr. and
Mr. Harris Fahnestock. I'rlnce Alfred
ilohenlohe and Stephen Hedry de Henri
of the Austro-Hungarlan Embassy.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. 8. Grlswold
a dinner and dance to-night at
Wyndhurst for their guests, Morgan and
Matthew Orlswold. There were thirty
cavers. The tables were decorated with
mnlen roues ana peonies.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frothlngham
gave a large dinner to-night at Overlee.
Theodoro N. Vail, travelling by auto
mobile with Mr. and Mrs. Joslah qulncy,
arrived to-night at Curtis Hotel.
Miss Kate Carey ha returned to Rut
ternui cottage from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt P. Tllsbop
gave a picnic this afternoon at Black
Rock Gorge, In Savoy, their guests tcur-tna-
there In automobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis, who
bave leased Olenburnle estate In Stock
bridge, arrived there this afternoon for
the season.
Mr. Rrlstpd After Nomination.
Charles Astor Rrlsted has begun his
campaign for the Republican nomination
for Representative and has been motor
ing about the district with nomination
papers. Mr. Itrlsted Is opposed by four
other candidates.
Miss Mabel Choate, who has been In
New York, Joined Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Choate at Naumkeag to-day.
Dr Irvln Howell Hance and Irvtn
H. Hance. Jr., left to-day Tor Man
chtJter, Vt.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John E. Pills
bury, who have been at Heaton Hall,
Stockbrldge, have gone to Vermont.
Mrs. Francis C. Harlow Is entertain
Ing her sister, Mrs. George William
Curtis of New Brighton, Staten Island.
at Sunnvhank.
Mr. and Mr. T. Jefferson Newbold.
who have been In Stockbrldge, motored
to-day to the Green Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Phoenix. Mr.
and Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. C. 8.
Whlttemore of New York and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Qross of Hartford ar
rived at the Hotel AsplnwalL
MANY NOW AT HOT SPRINGS.
Sew Yorkers Take Collagen for
Season In Vlralnla.
Hot Springs. Va,. June 26. Mrs,
Matthew L. Akers gave a tea at her
villa, the Uplands, to-day and among
hostesses at the Casino were Mrs. Caro
line ljams of Princeton and Mrs. Oeorge
Marshall Allen of New York.
Oeorge Nelson, who left New York by
motor Friday, Is expected here with his
family to-morrow. He has taken the,
Jackson bungalow for July and August.
Mrs. C. C. Nottingham Is at the
Homestead and will lease a cottage for
the Kuon, E. Robblna Walker returned
to New York to-night after two weeka
at the Homestead.
Arrivals to-day Include II. R. Mel
tlton. Zachery Miller, W. C. laor. L. A.
Hamilton, A. 8. Moore, D. M. Parker,
J Iloss, F. W. Nye. Ralph Trier, T.
E. Conklln, E. T. Meyer, A. J. Watson,
W A. Thomson. H. C. Heed. W. E. Mc
Millan, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Treadwell,
Miss Jane Treadwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger C. Hoyt, Mr. and Mns. H. E.
Spauldlng, Mr. and Mr. A. H. Johnson
and child and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rode of New York.
ALEXANDER KENEAXY.
Editor of "Dally Mirror" Had
Worked en Men York Papers.
London, June St. Alexander Kvnealy,
editor of the Daily Mirror, died to-day.
He was SI years of age.
Alexander Kenealy was the son of the
late Edward Vaughan Kenealy, Q. C,
who spent many years and a fortune
In the defence of Arthur Orton, the
famous Tichborne claimant. His sister
was Miss Annesley Kenealy, a woman
Journalist who won some fame through
he activities as "humanity editress"
for the Daily Malt. Mr. Kenealv Joined
the staff of the New York llrrald In
us: and represented that paper on
I'earys first Arctic expedition. Later
he was correspondent for the New York
World with the American lleet In the
Kpanlsh war. In 1901 he went to Lon
don and became news editor of the
"illy l'zprett. Three years later he
went to the Daily Mirror.
The Iter. Dr. William B. Wallace.
ItocinsTER, June 2. The Rev. Dr.
William Itoardman Wallace, pastor of
First Ilaptlst Church and for five )ears
iiastor of Hrooklyn Ilaptlst Temple, died
In Horhester General Hospital this morn
ing after an Illness of less than a week,
lie preached his first sermon In Roehra
I'r on June 7, 1314, coming here from
Urooklyn. He had been State president
'f the Voung People's Society of Chris
ten Endeavor. Dr. Wallace was born
a' Annapolis, Nova Scotia, on October
2' "sC7 Ills fHther and grandfather
were minlHters. He was graduated from
AaiLa College and Rochester Theologi
cal .Seminary,
Dr. Henry Otto Hoffman.
Dr Henry Otto Hoffman, 77, who had
''"i in active practice In the Park Slope
f"ion in lirooltlyn for thirty yt-ars,
1'-1 nn Friday at hlM home, UK Pros
l iMrk WVm. He rame from tier
Hi my forty years ago, and practised ten
" hi flnveland before settling In
Urooklyn He was a member of the
K ki County Mfdlcnl Society, the Lonir
I 1 Medlcil Association and the Ger
li ,.i C'.uli He was unmarried and Is
Jr .ul t,y five nieces.
Robert H. Talt.
notieft H Talt, 82, who had been con
r -ei .yuri IVrker's restaurant In Man
1 an ami Hrnoklyn for fifty yenrs,
'' "i m Thursday at his home, 13S1
Mriet, iirooklyn. Ho was long
" e it 'lie affairs of the New York
' M I" Church, and served as hu
l ' i eiiflcni of the Sunday school and
erj of the board of truster. He
I. rvJvei by his wife, a son and four
winters.
MANY VISITORS AT
TUXEDO FOR WEEK END
Large Number of Dinners Trc
cctlo the Dnnco at
the Club.
Tuxrno Pahk, June 26. Favorable.
weather brought many visitors to Tux
edo to-day for over Sunday. The week
end dance nt the club was largely at
tended nnd was preceded by many din
ners. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Spencer, who
recently arrived, entertained a large,
party. Justus llupcrtl, Mr. and Mrs.
lllchard L. Morris, Albert M. Post
Mitchell. Mrs. Lee Drl.itleld nnd Mrs.
Wilbur Uloodgooil also gave dinners.
During the afternoon many of the
colonists assembled nt the clubhouse,
where a number of tea parties were held
on the lawn. Among those who had
parties were Mrs. C, W, Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Yulee. Mrs. J. IX. Dortlc and
Mrs. Lee Delafleld.
Next Saturday will be Tuxedo day
at the Goshen track. Under the super
vision of Pierre Lorlllard, Jr., special
racing has been arranged. Many of tlte
colonists will attend. A special train
will be run from Tuxedo to Goanen and
return.
Mrs. Charlss Carroll Lee and Miss
Lee of Washington are at the Parrlsh
cottage. Mrs. Charles F. Swan has
taken the Ingalls cottage. Mr. nnd Mm.
William Elliott are at the club for the
summer.
Among the arrivals to-day were Cecil
D. Landale, Mrs. Cornelius Fellowts,
Edward N. Taller, Edwyn de N.. Hands,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Powell Fowler.
Gould Jennings. Albert M. Post Mitchell,
Thomas O. Cook, Moncure tlublnson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Stewart Walker, M. Herbert
Litchfield, O. J. Ilmnd and Frederick J.
Dieter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles It. Alexander
and the Misses Alexander will leave
this week for a trip to the San Fran
clsuo exposition.
The Hew and Mrs. George William
Douglas are on n motor trip In Maine.
The Itev. and Mrs. Herbert Shlpma.i
are kt Newport.
WHITE SULPHUR HOTEL
HAS 133D SEASON
The White, Oldest Hostelry in
United States, Celebrates
It Record.
WlitTg SCt.ntua SrmNOB. W. Va..
June 56. The White, the oldest mountain
hotel In America, was opened for its
133d season to-lay. The event was
celebrated with a ball attended by the
entire colony at the Springs. The
original parts of the White were built
In 1778 and additions were made In 1S0S
and 1S76.
Among the dinner parties given at the
opening was that of J. H. Mortlndale,
president of the Chemical National Hank
of New York, to Mrs. Adolf Uidenburg,
Mrs. Owen Johnson, Miss Enid Watklna,
Frederic A. Jullliard, S, Reading Der
tron and Oliver Hnrrlman.
Parties were also given by ex-Senator
and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew. the
Raroness Andre. Capt. and Mrs. Powell
Clayton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kcnda,ll
Rogers, Mrs. F. Gordon Cummlngs, Mr.
nnd Mrs. A. J. Drexel Ulddlo, the
Haroness V. Froweln Pardee. Howard
Pardee. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Harding,
Mrs. William II. Payne, the MImcs
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorne. Mrs.
N. Thayer nobb and Mrs. J. Kearney
Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph Ches
ter of New York arrived at the Green
brier to-day to spend a few weeks.
Ex-State Senator J. C. McCredle of
New York left to-night for Cincinnati
after a three weeks stay.
The arrivals at the Greenbrier to-lny
Included Mr. and Mrs. H. N, Dlsbrow,
Mlssea Josephine L. Dlsbrow, Miss
Norma L. Wagner and Lewis Colt Albro
of New York.
QURNEE MUNN GIVES DINNER,
Entertains Ills Ilest Man and If" It
ers at Racquet Clnb. Pfalladelphln.
PlliLAOELriilA, June 26. Gurnee
Munn, who will be married to Mlsa
Louise Wnnamakcr, daughter of Rod
man Wannmaker, here on Monday, to
night gave his farewell bachelor dinner
In the Racquet Club. The prospective
bridegroom's gueats comprised only his
best man and the ushers.
Those who attended were John Wana
maker, Jr., John K. Mohr, nobert S.
Sterling and Alsrcd S. Dabney of this
city, William Rhinelander Stewart. Jr.,
and W. Lee Owynne of New York,
Reginald Roardman, Charles H. Amory,
Jr., and Q. A. 8. McKean of IJoston,
Thomas Ulumer of Providence, R I.,
and Ector O. Munn of Washington.
SHERRY'S IN SUMMER ATTIRE.
Main Restaurant, Merrly Deco
rated, to Reopen To-morrow.
Louis Sherry's main restaurant has
been put In summer dress nnd will be
opened to-morrow. There has been a
complete transformation of the room
and while no particular period has been
followed In the decorations It can be
truthfully described o a Louis Sherry
period, as everything has been Osigneu
by Mr. Sherry himself, . The tone of
color Is French gray, which glve n cool
nnd summery nppearance to tho room,
A terrace has been ' plared around
three sides of the dining room, where
tables will be placed, and the diners
will look out upon a formal garden with
hedges of boxwood, nrrangeil about
multi-colored fountain, and the formal
garden effect Is accentuated by the use
of bay trees, The side walls are picked
out with H trellis effect of dark gray
and all nbout aro hung Trench baskets
fllW-d with pink mlgnon roses. The
celling of tho room has been hung with
a gray cload effect hnn from -i iiepemt
electroliers, which urn covered with
deep rose colored gauze.
Just back of the formnl garden a ter
race has been nrrnnged for the orches
tra, which will be partially hidden by
foliage plants. There have been a good
many reservations for luncheon nnd din
ner to-morrow.
SOUTHAMPTON AIDS WOUNDED.
II. II. Davidson to Lecture In Mrs.
Plilppa's Cottnxr,
Southampton, N. Y., June 26, An Il
lustrated lecture will be given at tha
cottagn occupied by Mrs Henry Phlpps
on July 7 by Henry H. Davidson ni
New York on the subject "Psychology
and Philosophy of Color and Form In
Interior Decorating and Furnishing."
The proreids will be for tlv Atnhul.ino
St. Pierre, which I" conducted by VI.
omtesse de La Forest Dlvnnne, It.
France, for the care of soldiers with
eye wour.di,
The first of Iho dances to be given
at tha Shlmiecock Hills Golf Club this
season will be on next Saturday evening
Mrs. Harry W. McVkkar will 1.6 tho
hostess.
Miss Juliana Cutting arrived to-day
after spending several days at Pitts,
field, Mass.
J, Metcalf Thomas, Oren Root, Ten
brook Terhune and Phillips R. Thomp
son arrived to-nlKht tor tha week and.
MISS KATHRYNE N. STEELE WEDS F. SKIDDY
BEFORE LARGE GATHERING IN CHURCH
iw" It
"S " ' nnnnnnnnnnnn ''C 1
Mrs. James M. Dechert. a
Keception nt Snnridpo llnll,
Home of Bride's Parents,
Follows Ceremony.
WssmCRT, U I., June 20. Miss Kath
ryno Ncvett Steele, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, was mar
ried to F. Sklddy von Stade, son of
Frederick II. von Stnde, In the Church
of the Advent at noon to-day. 7 was
a simple country wedding, witnessed by
relatives nnd n few Intimate friends, In
cluding nlso that contingent of Long
Island colonists who are Interested In rac
ing, hunting nnd polo, with which sports
both the bride nnd the bridegroom have
been prominently identified. Toward tile
hour set for the wedding ceremony the
bright sun began to pierce the lowering
skies, nnd by the time the bridal party
arrived the weather was perfect, tie
country being fairly radiant with the
freshness following the shower of the
morning.
The quaint old edifice In which the
ceremony took place was attractively
decorated with white hydrangeas, peo
nies, myrtle leaves and bay trees. Over
the vestibule, of the church was arranged
an arch of hemlock dotted with white
peonies, and along the centre aisle lead
ing to the chancel were fasiened clusters
of peonies tied with white satin ribbon.
On the steps leading to the chancel were
tall standards nt either side topped with
clusters of white peonies, and ranged
beside these were mases of hydrangeas
and snapdragons. Thee flowers als)
formed a kind of hedge at either side
of the white satin cuahlon where the,jir, willlnm D. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs.
bride nnd bridegroom knelt.
The ltev. Dr. Ernest M. Stlres. rectur 1 Holllns. Mr. and Mrs Henry P. Davison,
of St. Thomas s Church. New ork. and' Mr amI Mr, i!r,Uie li. Lewis. Mr.
the Rev. Richard I). Pope, rector of tht,anJ Mrit aeow W. Forsyth. Seward
.i. t.H.i.wiia --"-.
2.5 L! VW aJ2. ""r:.1"1?::
gajusi iiuiim i. tiiKrii i!;i-ru. mere
cno.r. wn.cn sang .nt .... I
ixrilllllii w ci i .v. r ii nn utr iiiiuui ij
waited for the procession from
"Lohen-
grin."
Tai Bride's Costume.
The bride walked to the chancel with
her father, who gave her away. She
wore a gown of soft white satin draped
In simple lines and caught up with
sprays of orange blossoms. The bodice
of r.atural orange blossoms, leaving tho
coiffure almost entirely uncoercd
Th.
.alley
laents
bride's bouquet was of lilies of the v
and white orchids, and her ornam
Included a necklace of pearls, a gift of
her parents, nnd a pearl bar pin, which
was a girt of the bridegroom s latner.
Mrs. Devercux Mllburn, sister of the
bride, whose wedding was celebrated In
the quaint little church on November 1,
1913, was the matron of honor. She
wore a costume of canary colored taf
feta and chiffon made with a short full
oversklrt of radium net that was bor
dered with a narrow hem of silver em
broidery. The costume was made with
long tucked sleeves of chiffon and fin
ished at the girdle with a broad sash of
yellow taffeta that terminated In tiny
silken tassels. She carried a bouquet
of mauve orchids. The bridesmaids
were Miss Helen Hitchcock and Miss
Anne Tnanrt Steele, a cousin of the
bride. They wore costumes of mauve
satin and net made the same as that of
the matron of honor, and carried large
bouquets of yellow roses tied with yel
low satin ribbon. They nil wore large
hats of wired net of a shade correspond
ing to their costumes. These were
made with fluted brims that were edged
with straw, and a narrow band of velvet
the same shade as the hat encircled each
crown.
Harold S. Vanderbllt was the best
man. The ushers were Devereux Mil
burn, brother-in-law of the bride; J.
Watscn Webb, George Whitney. Harri
son Tweed, Hamilton Hadden. Francis
R. Appleton, Jr., Rene La Montsgne,
Edwaid H. Carle, F. Ambrose Clark.
Charles Cary Rumsey, Dudley L. Pick
man, Jr., and James J. Hlgglnson.
Reception nt Steele Home.
After the ceremony the guests motored
over to Sunrldge Hall, the beautiful
country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Steele.
Here Mir. Steele assisted thn bridal
couple In receiving Sho wore a cos -
violet and white hydrangeas and peonies
The wedding breakfast was served by
Sherry at small tables placed under
largo marquees arranged nn the lawn
In front of the terrace. Here there was
a table for the brldnl ptrty Frantzen'e,
nronrstrn played ror dancing,
Among the gueMs were Mr and Mrs.
Samuel T.igart Steele of Haltlmore.
Frederick II. von Stade, Mr. and Mrs.
Giorce Harton French, Mr nnd Mrs,
Fuller Potter, Dr. and Mrs. John Hern
dim French, Miss Hllnb French, Mr and
Mrs, John G Mllburn, Miss Jennie Tay
lor, the Itev and M's ,1. Nevclt Steele,
John Steele, Mrs, Sheldon Fullei, Mrs.
Samuel Stevens Sands. George It. Shel
don, Mr and Mrs. Thorn is Hastings,
Mrs. Charles Cary Itumaey, Mrs. James
It. Jesup, Miss Mercer French, the
Misses llosa and Kate Steele, MUs Elea
nor l.e Hoy Lawrence, Mrs. Hamilton
llmlilen, Seth H. French, John II.
French, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellphalet N
Putter, Mis Harrison Tweed, Mr
mid Mrs. Hubert Uiw Hacon, Mrs.
George Whitney, Mr. ami Mrs. Henrv
II Flagler, .Mrs. J. Watson Welili,
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, Miss Eleonora
Sears.
Mr and Mrs. David Dons, Mr and
Mis. Joseph E, Davis, Wadsworth It,
Lewis, Mis Evelyn Ilnrdeii, Mr. and
Mts, Edward Livingston Hurrlll, Mr. anil
Mrs. Frederick T. Frtiinghuyseii, Mr
and Mrs, Eric S. Winston, Henry 8.
Imkp, Mrs Oliver Hlrd, Miss Claim lllrrt
Mrs. Wllll.urr O, Park. .Mr. ami Mrs.
Raymond P It Nellson. James Park,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Mr,
and Mrs, .lull, in I'eabody, James C,
Cooley, Miss Muriel Wlnthrop, Mrs. I
Stuart Wing. Miss Marie Taller, H.
Ilryce Wing, Mrs. W, Plerson Hamilton,
Mrs. James Markoe, Mrs. Mlddleton fl.
mm sirrtr. ui t..i, . i-. uiiii.h hSr s.v I lh Meadow Hrook Club In Mr. Atise Phelps. Mr, and Mr, rami In
at the shoulder, with brd satin straps heir way to the W.ldei.feld. Mr! and Mrs. Clarence C
that au-.pen. ed the long court train. h. a Rer noon. First one machine aHer Jh.0n.
Over this fell a veil of silk tulle bor- the other broke down rrom tire anil en- wiili-im Armstmnir Greer
dered wit!, pointy d'appllaue lace and gin, trouble -nd soon the narrow road Wl S
neiu ai ine DacK oi me neaii uv a cluster wan uiuvneu.
tunic ot wnite emiiruinrrra cninon witn . .".. "..' ....... , il.iy at the Uriilc s home by the ltev. I last, left an estate or more than J 1 00.-
touches of mauve satin nnd a hat of , taffeta, currying bunches of tea rows. ,, .-(1,,t.r j t.tl. her un.le, of W.ish-.noo IU gave $15,000 nnd the residuary
black net and lace. The reception took and mauvo sweet peas, Ihey nil wmv ., ...,, b. ,,, ,u,v R Cres-' estate to h sister-in-law. Lture Marie
place In the spacious ballroom. The hats of Georgette crepe to correspond wrK Tu,,,, rector uf An.,row s (3oU-.-r. of UP West End avenue d
hou'e was decorated thrnuchout with . with their costumes. Miss Peggy ,.,, ,h sim.il. tin....... ti,- i ti n ... i.. ...... i. '.- .V
THE SUN, SUNDAY,
mmmmmV
Mrs. F. Skiddy von Stade and one of the ushers.
Rurrtll, Miss Leonle Durrlll, Miss Llda coronet of orange blo.oms, nnd she
Louise Ftcltmann, the Misses l'lor.l and rnrrlcd a bouquet of lillea nr ttic vuney
Itarbara Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. J Pier- and white orchids. tlss Helen Trevor,
pont Morgan Htid the Ml?e.i Morgan, ynungc.it sister of tho bridegroom, was
Clarence 11. Mackay, Miss Kntherlne the only bridal attendant. She wore a
Macky, Mr, and Mrs. Wlllard Straight, white lace frock, nnd a Leghorn hat
Leonard Jacob. Frank It. Hitchcock. wreathed with pink rofes, carrying a
Mrs. Edwar.l H. Carle. Miss May IJIrd, basket filled with roses.
Mr. an, I Mr llvakmjn Wlnihron. Mr. Albert H. Ely. Jr.. acted as best man.
and Mrs. Henry F. Godfrey, Miss Marian
Tiffany. Mrs. Stephen II, Hrown. Mr,
and Mrs. A. Itutler Dunoiti. Mr
and
Eugene Snnds Wlllard. Miss Marlon
Cnrr, Mr and Mrs. Steph.
Morgan J. G. O Hrlen. Ha
rvry S. La dew.
...
..n.l f r. W DllKuall flrnA Mr Wtit
Iteadlfston, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D,
MoMan. Mr. and Mrs Delancey Kane
Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II Mellon. Jr..
aiiu .ir niiii i.it-n.-iu .in.iviv.
Mr. and Mrs. von Stade loft by auto
mobile on their wedding Journey.
Guests Cnnicht In Utorns.
One of the worst storms which has
visited this section this summer made
The women were attired In the gowns
i-hlM, Ih... V,nrf .nrn f lh iMdlne.
...... .... .. ... - -
I and they protcc ed ho.nselves as best
they could from the downpour. Some ot
. ... . , . .
ine men u uUl ....i .'"' Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Ely, Mr. and
chaurrcurs. but did little except Bet a MrM. Arthur Coppell. William C. How-
wetting. The storm was over In a few,,.r) unii Mr ttm, Mri For8yth
minutes. As soon us ri'palrs w ere made . wickes,
the cars nrnceeded to the club, where AfiUP Mn n r...n.ni.. m.
the guests learned that the rainfall had
turned a tierfeel nolo field Into a quag
mire, and the game wiu jiostponed until
Monday afternoon.
Th gnme was to have been the final
for the Weitbury challenge cup. which
Is to be played without handicap, be
tween Cooperstown and Meadow Hrook.
DECHERT PARSONS.
Ceremony Performed In IlnUroom
ot Gotham Hotel.
The wedding of Miss Dorothea Webb
Parsons, daughter ot Artnur vt . no
Parsons, to James Flanagan Deeheit
son of tiio late Yellot Dakblcld Dechert.
was celebrated In the ballroom of the
Gotham yesterday afternoon. The wed
ding ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edward Caswell, assistant rector
of St. Thomas's Churcti, beneath u
bower of palms, white peonies, hydran
geas and bay trees.
The bride walked to the temporary
altar with her father, who gave her
away. Sh
. ..r .i o.,tu.
I, court trait, and draped
made will
with duchess lace. Her veil of
tllllt
was fastened by a cluster of orange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet of
lilies of the valley nnd white orchids
Mltru l.'iitlinclnn 1'iifVnnu u1lir tit till
.bride, was the ninld of honor. She
wore u costume, of pale blue taffeta,
The bridesmaids, the Misses tirovcite
Vull Converse, Jean UoPD htewiiit
HeatiUe Furbish. Marjorlo Stewart ofl(,rnL-e. nn.1 tmiiclm. Alev ..i,i..r' i:ii..,ii
, thla city nnd Ruth Davenport of Taun-
Humes was tho flower girl. She wore
u white tlngrrle frock and carried u I
Leghorn lint tilled w Uh flow. is.
HU hard W. P. Hai nes was the best
man rno usneis were i-ortor t lyne
Shannon, Joseph W llnlley. John
Ilimtihlll. R. King Stone. Paul D.
I Phelan and Chandler Parsons. Imme
tllately after the lereniony there w.is a
reception and later Mr anil Mrs,
Dechert left on their wedding trip.
TREVOR HAVEN.
I'ri'tt Wr.ldliiir Celebrated In
th a tie I of St. tiforai'-s I'lnii-cli.
Miss Alice Haven, second daughter
of Mr. and Mm. George Grlswold Ha
ven, was married to Goorgo Schleffelln
Tmvor, n son of Mr. ann Mrs. Henry
G. Trevor, yesterday afternoon in tho
chapel of St. George's Church. Stuy
vesnnt Square. The cliuii.i was simply
ileci. rated with palniN nnd plult lit. with.
There wero Ascension lilies on the altar
anil at I lie endx of the pews weir pht en
clusters of plnlt peonlos.
There was it full choral service, the
vested choir of the church meeting the
bridal party and preceding them to tho
chancel, singing tho wedding march
from "Lohengrin." The marriage cere
mony was performed by the Rev, Dr.
John Henry Chapman, at one time rec
tor of fit. Stephen's Church in Ridge
tleld. Conn., wlmi't, Dim brido's pait-iitn
havo their summer home.
Miss Haven was ct-corted to the chan
cel by her father, who guvo her away.
Sho wore n gown of soft white satin,
Mulshed with a court train uad em
belllslMI with rose point ince. Her
lone bll of point' lace was held by a
JUNE 27, 1915.
The ushers, were George G. Haven. Jr.,
brother of the bride; Collea J, Coo. L.
t"riju ii,iiiur!it'. uuiiiiiiiu .'t.tii.
Richard F. Haboock. Hampton Lynch
and Robeson L. Thompson, most of
whum were classmates of the nnfle
groom, who was graduated from Yale
this month.
After the ceremony a small recep
tion followed at the home of tho bride's
parents, C East Fifty-third street.
Woodward Hnven, Mr nnd Mrs. J. Nel-
,, ,Joranil Mr,' Mrs." Graham F.
,.,,,.., Mr, am, Mr,. clrcnre c. ,.etL
Mr. niiil Mrs. Ortn Wilson. Jr., Mr. anil
Mrs. Stephen Pea body. MUs Prlscllla
I'eabody, Mr. and Mrs. George lcatio"y,
W. RhlneUndcr Stewart. Mr. nnn Mrs.
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Philip Ithlnelander, Mr. and Mrs. Trnnk
S. Wltherbee, Miss Evelyn Wltherbee,
Mr mid Mm, Gilbert E. Jones, Mr. unn
Edgar Freeman, Mr.
Harald
I ".' . Vi? r-'"-org" II.
Men erre n. aiiiworth it. lew:s, nn-
(ln.w ,, M , Vr:tn ..
slorcr 1)r,' Hml Mr!1, C:lrrnce u,r(i
. '-vs, . nun .!.-, v lir-iv.C UMf,
Mrs. Trevor will live at 103 East
Eighty-sixth street.
McKEE VETTER.
It. c. ptlon Follows Simple Service
at Nt. Thomas's Church.
Miss Adeline Consuelo Vetter. daugh
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl E. Vetter of
235 West Seventy-first street, was mar
ried to Lieut. Ernest Wheeler McKrv,
U, S. N., yesterday afternoon In the
1 chantry of St. Thomas's Church.
It
was a very simple wedding, with none
' b,lt rclatles to witness tho marriage
ceremony, which was performed by the
ltev. Edward Cnawrll, assistant rector
of the rhurvh.
The bride wore a gown of white
lace and a hat of whttu tulle, carrying
a bouquet of lilies t.f th valley. Her
only attendant was her sUter, Mls Viola
Claire Veiter, who wore u gown of
iie.un
rieaiu colored lace over flesh tolorod
1 ih'Hn' ."l! J'LV "f .."""i
IMMr Mill! CIIU IHIll'K 1 I'lJMIJUt'h III
uniinui i ust-pi iwiu uiit'n ui in Villlt ,
ioorKi Huchanan rife mHril us best
man. ThtTe wit m usherr.
Elliott Hall.
Sot th okaniik, N. J, June
Madeline II. ill. daughter of M
JO - M.its
mil .Mrs
llirri II, .11 ,,f VV'iivi,,U
of yllrk Wfie ,imrru.i al lloon tu.
attended by her sister. Miss Helen Hall,
ns maid of honor, and by Miss M tr-;
K.ri't H Arnold and Miss Kathlttn in
Vosiiinid of Orange Charles I. House '
nf Manhattan was his roumll's het-t mm1
:in I Mir ii slier j weir Wlliiim Cot A re.
liulc) llrmver and George Hubert It n-
sail, Jr. cl.i-Mii.itH of the biiiltvr
l .it l-'in.eion. and Percy Anion It til,
iniisin of the bride.
lllurhnv I.otvcll.
Mattaimisi:tt, Juno 26. Miss Mary
Heat i Uv Ij.well of Huston and Frnlei ick
Soiithgate lllg.'low wete mairlrd at St.
Philip n Episvt.pal Chiiuii tu-dav by the
lb v. Al.vi.ii.br Munn, rector t.f Tr.mty
Church, lliisinn.
II tin aril lias ton,
HosTiiN, Juno Miss Ruth Gitsinn,
laughter of Col. William A. Gaston, he
.inc the bilde to-day In Trinity Chinch
of John Kenneth Howard of San Mnteo,
C.tl lie Is a son of Mrs. Will am II
Howartl of Iloston untl California and
w.is In this year's tiiss at Harvard.
Tho service was pet formed b tint Itev.
Alexander Mann, r.ctor uf the church,
Tlit bride's iitten.l.tntH Included her
Mster, Miss Hop.; Huston, ns maid of
honor. Snmuel Skinner was best man,
.tils Wlldnicrillnir to .tlnrry.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Henry Wllmer
ding of Flushing haw itnnouncetl the
eiigagoiiient of thi.lr voungcxt ilitiighter,
MIhs Knlhniini' Fny Wllmerdlng, to
Lowell Ross Hiiriii, son by n fnrmor
marriage nf Mrs, John R, Morrow of
this city The wedding will take place
In October at th homu of Miss Wllmer
ding's nunt. Mrs. Theodore Thomas, tn
Cambridge, Mono.
VON STADE
AT WESTBURY
Mrs. Ernest W. McKee.
MISS CLARK PICKS
HER BRIDAL PARTY
Miss .Tenn Roberts Mnitl of
Honor; Pnnl Thomson
to Ho Hest Mnn.
BOWLING GREEN, MO., AGOG
Bowuno OBrrN, Mo., June 26.
Everybody In Howling Green Is on tip
toe of excitement. On June 30 the old
town Is going to declare a holiday,
dress In It Sunday best nnd turn out
to attend the wedding of Miss Genevieve
Champ Clark to James Mcllhany Thom
son of New Orleans.
The town Is putting on gala attire.
On the east lawn of Honey Shuck, the
Clark home, Is being erected a Gothic
temple and to this through the lane of
decorated white columns the bridal pro
cession will pass. The Rev. Robert
Sherman Hoyd of Louisville, Ky cousin
of the bride, will perform the ceremony.
The maid of honor will be Mlsx Jean
Roberts of Alexandria. V., n classmate
of Miss Clark at the Friends School,
Washington. She will wear pink. Mr.
Thomson's sister. Miss Imogt-ne Thomson
n( Vlri-lnli: tli Misses Sue and Ann
Rennett of Kansas City. Mo., cousins
of the bride: the Misses Murray Sander
son and Vera Jane Holcomb, girlhood
friends at Howling Green ; Miss Helen
Hobnett of Columbia. Mo., tlanctv of
Dennett Clark, and Miss Agnes Wilson,
daughter of Secretary of Labor Wilson,
who has lxen associated with Mlsa
Clark In Washington In social settle
ment work, will serve as bridesmaids.
They will be dressed to carry out the
Wutteau effect In Dresden shepherdess
style and carry long flower decked
crooks.
Ilrothrr Will De Best Man.
Paul Thomson of New Orleans will
act as best man for his brother and
Rennett Clark, only brother of the bride,
will be an usher. Speaker Clark will
give his daughter In marriage.
The women of Howling Green and
Culvre township will bake COO cakes to
serve the wedding guests.
Miss Elizabeth li Poe of Washington,
a newspaper woman of note and a
relative of Edgar Allan Poe, who Is an
Intimate friend of the Clarks, Is here as
sisting them In many ways. Miss Poe
is ti.ttlon.il publicity agent for the
D. A. It,
T. J Hickman, president of the Amer
ican Cotton Exchnnge of Atlnnta, will
tome to the wedding in compliment 10
the Impetus Miss Clark gae to thV
buy a bale movement last fall. Henry
Watterson, George Harvey and Norman
Mack are among tho Democrats who
will be present.
Among the plans of entertainment for
Miss Clark's house party, which started
Iesterday, are an automobile trip around
, Ine 'amous ueit or i me county to-mor
row and a picnic dinner, tho bride s
supper on Tuesday evening and a buffet
luncheon at noon Wednesday.
Mntiv nrnutlful Gifts.
Honey Shuck Is filled with beautiful
gifts from every quarter of the globe.
The aggregate value of them Is many
thousands of dollars nnd detectives have
I.een biouirht from St Louis to truant
them. Many of the presents havo spe-
rl.ii and sentimental interest, such as
tin- gift of President Wilson of two
sliver compotfs; the House of Repre
sentatives' gift of a diamond necklace
and pendant ; the gift of the Missouri
delegation, the leather travelling case
with solid sliver Ilttlngs from the news
paper men and women of the national
capital and the picture of tho Ozarks
b Van Millet, the famous Missouri
painter, from the people of Howling
Grren This picture Is Inscribed simply
"To (leiievb ve. from Howling Green."
Another gift Is from the newsboys
of the New Orleans Item, owned by tho
liildegrtioin The gift was ptichned by
contributions of not more than 1U cents
ot lew than I cents from each lad
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.
Wit rton Clifton, who died March
I Glelcer
Thice cousins and a nenhew
and a friend. Arthur C llostwtck. te.
reived JVOOO each, while Jerome and
M.ny Jackson, servants, got $10,000
r.o h
Thomas Hltoniir.vn VvV Hiiifv, who
died June 14 last at WM Seventv-
niltlist miiei. hit his entire ent.ite of moro
III. ill!
than (100,(100 to his HV
Flora Land-
man V in llttren
Flutmvi k S Wiiitk, who diet! at Mnn
treiiv. Sultreiland. on January 2. 19H,
left tlH.itSO in bonds of ii Schliiner. Inc.
in addition to valuib't Jevv.lry. she
gave J.-.iiuj to her d.tiighler,
I'lorellte
A
Whin, and the leiiiimd, r in l.r ,
I
', ,ii , n ii iot i. i uM,i,..
I'lY.liflvcc II Crift:. t.1,rt .1I...I l,,l.. ..n
last, left an estate of :iT,s:i. of which
Jl'.'.OOO w.nt to her sister. Mattle II.
Stevenson, ami the tenialniler to three
daughters No value was found for 101
shates of stock In the corporation tinn
ing the piopcrly at 121 MndNun avenuo.
TKIU-HA RlONKT, who died Derember
last, left J.IO.jr.0 to her husbaii.1, Jo
seph Rlgney.
.Money Left to Employers,
Margaret Ilniieyfonl. who rami- hern
from Inland in 1 t & and remnlueil with
the family thnt employed her at I'ustlo
Garden until shn died on August 1 last,
left the bulk of her cutatc of J9.C.I7 to
Mrs. Amelia R. Lowther untl Mrs. Emma
Stephens Spear, daughters of tho woman
who employed her. She had been an In
valid for years nnd wiih rami for by
Mrs. Lowther untl her sister.
Mnn for Mr. nnd Mrs, II. It. Dennis.
Mr. und Mrs. Henry Rny Dennis aro
receiving congratulations on the birth
nf a son on Thursday evening nt tholr
home, It) West Sixty-seventh street.
DANIELS CALLS FOR
AN DP TO DATE NAVY
Secretary Urges Oront Sub
marine Force nnd n llig
Aerinl Fleet.
TALKS TO WAR COLLEGE
Newport, June 2fi. Secretary Daniels
stirred the War College to-day by nil
address In which he fnvored a great
nnvjl programme to bring the United
St.iUa up to dnte In general efficiency.
In the development tagtubmarlnes and
In the creation of an adequate aerial
force.
He told the college that the sub
marine's development and the airship's
utility have held England's great navy
behind landlocked barriers for tiro first
year of the great world war.
Old things have passed away, he as
serted, and he called on the) members
of the college to find the new weapons
which will make tho American navy
the greatest weapon of offence nnd de
fence In the world.
Those who henrd his speech Interpre
ted It as a plea for great fleets of sea
going submarines and aerial craft.
"Holding wisely to what Is good In
the past," said the Naval Secretary,
"to such principles only as stand the
acid test of this great war, do not fear
to cast aside what have proved to be
mere shackles of convention and dar
ingly to go forward."
Mr. Daniels promised that no efforts
would be span-d to Increaeo the navy's
efficiency. Tho officers In attendance
were told that, white Coogresa is "from
Missouri" and must "be shown," it will
appropriate all of the money required
for defence If the college will Justify
the reasons. After prnlslng the work
of tho fleet and the showing It made
at the recent New York review the
speaker eald:
"In personnel and material the navy
Is larger than ever before. Its men
aro trained and tit. Its experts ar
ready to remedy punt defects and take
advantage of all that has been learned
from the developments In Europe of
actual war.
Mr. Ktnlels declared that the navy
would never be satlstlud with what has
been accomplished. He said It was now
"open minded," vnd no suggestions were
rejected,
The IdeuKst as well as the Inventor
finds welcome on the mat, he asserted.
when he comes to tell how Improve
merits can be made. The programme for
J forty-eight battleships by 1!1!. he said,
would have been carried out If all Con
gresses had been as llbcr.il as the Sixty-
third. Mr. Daniels expected the next
Congress to make liberal appropriations
and further aid In the expansion by pro
viding funds for weapons not now In ex
l&tence.
"As you look abroad," he said, "you
set) that old tactics, old strategies, old
theories of naval warfare, which have
stoou uncnauengeu since me triremes oi
Carthage and Rome grappled together,
atf disappearing overnight. Silent sub
marines elude great fleets, slip by Im
pregnable fortresses, thread safely nar
row straits sown thickly with mines, and
In a moment transform great battleships
Into useless sunken Iron and steel,
"In the air dirtslbles and aeroplanes
threaten neiv danirets, Jdd new prob
lems and upset old theories of warfare.
If wur upon the land has reverted to
the bayonet and the hand gr-nade, war
upon the sea has leaped forward at a
ungle stride and broken almost every
shackle of ancient convention.
"Wo have seen the main fleet of the
greatest era nation of the world with
drawn from the s-as to the inclusion
ot a harbor without having tired a
shot during the first year of a mighty
conflict. We have seen battles begun
at ranges believed to bo lmpo..lblo and
ships disabled by shots from guns btlll
Invisible.
"We have been told that modern sea
fights would be determined in the first
ten minutes, yet wo havo seen that
It took six hours to decide one of the
greatest oc.in battles of tho preseiu
war. Ships of shallow draught have
been used as fortresses on the Helglan
coast and submarines have gilded un
challenged past the Impregnable fortrt-es
of Gibraltar
"Every day some new thing arises In
r.aval warfare. With what weapons, by
what strategy, shall we meet tho terror
of the submarine and the Hill unre
vealed possibilities of tho airship?
"It Is you gentlnnien who must supply
thA answer. Mv earnest word, mv
...lam,. t- fit n.d vmi f url.t.uli In !
discard worship of all things that are
old and to adopt courageously that
which Is new the moment tme new de
velopment convinces you that tha new
way is the path to victory."
AVI VY MARKSMAXSH1P
ATTACKED BY GARDNER
Mnssachuartta Mnn Sends n Letter
to Secretary Daniels.
Washington, June 10 A charge that
nnrkmanshlp In the I'nittd States navy
Ims shown little or no Impiovemcnt In
the last ten years Is cont lined in a letter
addressed to Secretary Daniels by Rep.
resentative Gardner of Maaenchus'tts.
Mr. Gatdner charges tint the facts
regarding poor mirkmanslilp have been
pruposely concealed by Mr Daniels He
says a confidential older levied by Ad
miral Fletcher of tho Atlantic fleet on
February 13, 191S, discloses that navy
markmanshlp Is bad and that target
practices of recent years have been very
disappointing to experts In the service.
in hlh lotter to Mr Daniels th- Massa
chusetts llepiesentatlve quotes this con
fidential fleet ordti mil tirill-tiges Mr
... , , . ....
",'""s, ,u '1J """"'
not It Is
II Ullirntlk',
Mr. Hatdn-r says u.at it Is hu pur
pone, to act as "a sort of guilty con
Miemv for Sei'ii'tai Daniels until Mr
D. mitts shows a willingness to abandon
... .. .I, . . " t... .....
lonw ' .-o.i t-,tiii. in i.c ,urt-
I miemis to Ketii on wnuiig letiers
! I" Mr D inl'N
'hhowiug tli nilsleailing
inui.titof ot many UI me leerllt Jirt'-H
I
lulllieH guru out by th
Navv D.'imtt-
I tnriit." and aiitioiint is that
he "has i
tiemeiitlous amount uf "Hi- ,.il 'ammuni
tion' for a hr.i.v epistolary batt.ry."
VI r. liiirilner's Letter,
Mr Gardner letter to
Daniels begins as follows :
Secretary
"Sin: 1 Invite jour attention to the
following rxti.iti fium a t-o nlhl.MUi.il
order with leg.ttd to targnt pt.irtlca
Issued by Ailuiirul Fli'ttlief when the
fleet was in Cuban waters lust winter.
Your policy of coiiernlnifnt forces inc. to
publish this document- It was placed
In my hand, mi no Utile ago and 1 huve
good reason to btilevr It authentic. 1
cannot prow It to bo authentic, fur you
havo refused to give mn copies of target
practice ordeis.''
Then follows th's document :
"Confidential "
"U S, Atlantic Fleet, U. S. S. Wy
oming, Flagship, Gulf of Guacanayalio,
Cuba, February 13, loir.,
"Fleet order No. 1 IS,
"Tuiget-uractlci',
"1, ThoHcsults obtained at ehmen-
tnry targot practlco this year differed In
r.o essential lesipictB from those of the
past four of flvo cars. 1
"2. Although the olllccrs and crews
havo diligently carried out tho prescribed
training, drills and exercises no ma
terial Improvement has been apparent In
the accuracy of our gun tire.
3. Mcro nccurntc Instruments hava
been supplied of lato years and soiri)
good ideas havo been Introduced, but
aside from this It would seem as though
we had about icachetl tho limit o im
provement and accuracy under our pres
ent methods.
"Hoards have 1m en appointed In a
number of cases to Investigiilo tho loyr
scorns made by some of t.io ships, but
the conclusions of the boards werq Un
satisfactory and have fulled to locate
tho causts of tho low percentage of hits.
The general conclusion tint low s'oros
were duo to poor gun pointing nnd lack
of training has not been convinolng and
seems to havo wen founded upon Uu
picsslon rather than exact data." ,
Refers to Meyer's Assertion.
The, Gardner letter continues:
"This confidential document seems to
glvo color to ox-Secretory Meyer's pub
lic assertion th.it the target practlco of
our fleet Is no better than It was ton
years ago.
"You will observe that In spite of tho
various Improvements and Inventions
which ought to havo enabled us to keep
pacn with tho world In elllrlcnt targot
practice the results continue unsatisfac
tory. Furthermore, In n revent speech
In New York- Admlr.il Flske, according
to the press, pointed out tho fact that
our gunners are not even attempting to
equal the long range marksmanship of
European navies.
"Twice I have nske.) you for the rec
ord of our target practice nnd twice you
hnve refused In a letter to mo on
Jnnuary 8, ISIS, you made the follow
ing statement: -The records of target
practice have nhvaje been kept as
strictly confidential.'
"Is It true, Mr, Secretary, that the
records of good tntget prnrtlce have
always been kept ns strictly confidential?
I am authorized by y- ur predecessor,
former Secretary Meyer, to siy that
when he was nt the head of the Navy
Department the records of target prac
tice were published for the Information
of the nation. How do you reconcile
that statement with your ownf
"On February 2", 1915, I wrote to
you making Inquiries nbout the splendid
record of William Ruff, gun pointer
on the battleship Texas. You replied
promptly Informing me that Ruff had
made four hits out of four shots with
a S Inch gun, but that the distance, was
much less than twelve miles, which
was the distance specified In the preis
reports.
"On May 19, 191R, I wrote you Invit
ing attention to the mortifying gossip
that recently the hittlohlp .Michigan
succeeded In making enly five hits out
of twenty-seven shots ,.t n range of
nbout 9,000 yard", as ngalnst a record
of this same ship In 1911 of nineteen hits
out of twenty-seven shots under sub
stantially the same conditions. To this
yot replied thnt the 'Information cannot
be furnished consistently with the prac
tice of the Department.'
"Mow do Jou reconcul. your alertness
to supply the good record of the gun
pointer of the battleship Texas with yoi'r
unreadiness to supply tho bad record
of the battleship Michigan?"
Inn Mllhollnnd to See AVnr.
Eugen Rolssevaln sailed for Naples
yesterday on the Royal Italian mall
steamer Duca d'Aosta to Join his wife,
I Im,z .Muiiolland HolsM-valn. in Home!
Mr. Holssevaln took over n supply of
passports for his wife. who. bo safd,
wanted to visit the camps of th Italian
tinny. The Dura d'Aosta carried ISO
cabin passengers and &0V In the steer
uge. 80 to Sail Prom Krnncr.
Spfdat Calilt Drtrnteh to Tin: 5rv
Pahis. .tune "i'i Eighty p.-u-sengem
are booked to sail for New York to
morrow by the French Line steamhlr
Espngne, sailing from Honle.iux. Among
them are I.lrut. John Latham. G W
Stephens and Col ltvcrsnn and Mist
Ryerson of the Canadian Red Cross,
MAKIUKI).
DltUIlY KANK At Trinity Church, O.
fining. N. V.. June :. 1915. by tin
rector, tlibson W Hatm. assisted t
the ltev Leonard K. Si.irrs of Hrook.
line, Mass . Mary IMiabMh ICan,
daughter ot Mr. John I. Kane and
the lute I.lrut. John 1 Knne, U. 8. A.,
to Walter Muynard Drury of New
York.
TItr.VOIt IIAVKX-On Juno :6, at St.
Oeorge' Chapel, by the Itev. Charles
II. Chapman. A'.lre, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. ilorg GrliwoUl Haven, to
lieorgo SchleRelui Trevor, son of Mr.
and Mrs Henry O. Trevor.
DIED.
CALMAN. At OtenheaJ. Friday morning,
June :S, Kiniiia. after a long lllnsss,
blow of llmll Caiman, in her evrntv
ninth ear
Funeral ssrvlees at Palem Plelds Ceme
tery, Suntliv, Jun.i at It A. M.
Kindly omit flonsrs.
COWPKHTHW.V1T. On June !l, 115. at
his residence. 303 North Ilroadway,
Yonk'rs. N Y . In his seventy-sixth
year, Montgomery H f owpcrthwali
son of the late Samuel New ell and
t'hoebo Morgan rowperthwalt.
Funeral prlvata. Kindly omit flmTers.
OAItN'OTT. At Atlsntlc
n . Haturdiiy, Jun
lllshlnnrts. N, J ,
i. ll'lS. Jani-i
Mercer ttirnctt.
Interment tn Vlmlnla.
HEATH. Ellen, wife of .lumen p. Hea'h.
suddenly, Krl.1,1.. June .5. nt hsr
lifnie. 11S2 M.idiJin ave'iue, New York
cliy.
JOSl'.FFY. naf.tel, on June S5, aged l
years.
Funeral srrvlres at his lnt resldfnce.
S6j7 llrotdway, on humUy iifternooii
at 1:30 o'clock Interment private.
MALAOON. On Jun Minuet. c 40
Kumral cliupel Stephen Morrltt Hurt v.
and Cremnlnn t'ompiny. lllghth ave
titie and Nlneletiith .ititet. Monday, 3
o'cloek.
MctllNTY At AnmpolK Md Thuraday
June !4. the lie. J"S. ph M F. Me
tllntv, ihuplaln und l.leutenant-Com.
tniimlrr I'nltvil Mute, nuvy, In the
fortieth ) cur uf his uge.
The remains ure r.silng lit thn bonis of
hit slsler. Mrs M I' M. Kenna. !.10
lliittl 17'ith sine- fJ.. pioti funeral ser
i lit at t-'t l .iiililts Cathedral, Mo,
diy, June s .it a -30 A M Iteiatlves
and frleuJs .mil tlte reverend cltrry
ur r. apeetf iilly Invited to attend,
lie.ise omit dower.
WUIIllil.lN. -Mntlier Miry Navlsr Me.
began, tit .'onvint Sliilon. N. J. June
.4, 11.16. In the nlii. t tlrst )eitr of
her ace, ility mtiih ul It vi ru uluus
life mid 1111) ei elith us Huperlor of
tho New J. isev Mttr of Charity.
The ruerenl reig. relatives and
filriiits of lite l-t. r and nietntirrt of
the p"t. CUciilx Hi Aliitiuiir Aorl itlnn
are Invited t utti'i,.! Ihu mmi it
requiem on Mnn. la), .linm :v, at 10
o'clock. Intennent .it Conveiit Station.
WAHIll'.N At his residence. Ill Nt"V
llnihsuti k, N .1 on li 1.1 iv, June IJ,
1'Jt. Thuinus Ituliitimn W.irrin, In ho
right) -elllhlll 1 i-.ir of his JKe. sot) of
the lato John Warren of hew fork
lly.
It It klndlv reituistpil thit nn rlontrs
hs sent. I'unir.il seivl'rs at hit lata
rent inn. a on y-mdir aftcrcrion at
i 3i .. r'.i' k
UMir.nTAHkHS.
X44-1W
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