The sun. [volume], July 01, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE SUN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915.
BANKERS' CLUB IN
A $760,000 HOME
InrprcHt Luncheon Organ l.a
lion in the World Opens
Its Hoofs To-dny.
BILLIONS REPRESENTED
The Hankers Club o( America, the
tnrgrst luncheon club ever attempted,
formally opens Ha doors to Its members
to-ilny, The rlul) occupies the entire
thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth and fortieth
floor In the new Kqultnble llulldlng.
The. floor space rented by the club I
ever 100,000 square feet, or the equiva
lent nf n 400 room hotol. The coit of
the furnishing anil equipment of the
elub I In excers nf 7r0,000.
As a luncheon club It meuns Its hotira
cf rent and only fourteen bourn of busl
nui n week, and yet tho charges are no
heavier than those of many of th other
mailer clubs of the financial district,
the backers of tho Idea relying on the
large membership of tho Institution to
enable It to meet all charges. Annual
dues are $100 a year, with an Initiation
fee of the same amount. Tho club ca
pacity for serving meats Is 1,200 at a
la carte service In one and one-half
hours a day.
The officers are: President, A. Bar
ton Hepburn : vice-presidents, lien. T.
Coleman du Pont and Oeorge T. Wilson :
treasurer, Charles II. Babln, und secre
tary. Franklin 11. Plummer. Tho gov
ernors are:
Jsmes 8. Alexander, president National
Bank of Commerce; I.sroy V. Ilalitwln,
resident Empire Trust Compsnv; Lewis
L. Clarke, president Amerlcnn tisrhani
National Hank; Thomas Cochran, president
Liberty National Hank; T. l)e Witt Curler,
counsellor nt law W A. Day. president
Equitable Life Assurance Society: T. Cols
man du Pont, president lu font d Ne
mours Fowder Company; Burnuil W. Kmlr.
child, president union Ieacue Club;
Thomas A. OfUerple, T. A. Gillespie Com-
fany: A. llarton Hepburn, chairman
oard of directors Chase National Usnk)
A. J. Hemphill, chairman board of direc
tors Ouarantr Trust Company; Hradlsb
Johnson, president and director Batata ot
Tlradlah Johnson; Clarence II. Reiser,
president Title Uaarante and Trust Com-
8 any; F. W. Lafrents. prssldsnt American
urslr Company; Arthur H. Leach. A. 8.
Leteh A Co.; Allan MoCulloh, counsellor
at law: Oates W. McOarrah. president
Mechanics and Metalt National Hank;
J, B. Martlndale. president Chemical Ka
on al liank; Charles D. Norton, vlce-preil-snt
First National Bank; Morgan J.
g'Brlen. counsellor at law; Eugenlus II.
utsrbrldge. chairman executive committee
Chamber of Commerce; Franklin A. Plum
mer. W. C. Sheldon A Co.; Charles II.
Pablo, president Uuarantr Trust Company;
II. A. C. 8mlth, Dock Commissioner; alen
tine P. Snyder, director National Hank of
Commerce, Oscar S. Htraus. former Am
bassador to Turkey; Thomas Thachsr,
counsellor at law: Eben II. Thomas, presi
dent Lehigh Valley Rsllroad Company;
Georce C. van Tuyl, Jr., president Metro
politan Trust Company; Albert II. Wlssln.
president Chsse National Hank; Prank 3.
Wltherbee, Wltherbc. Sherman A Co.;
Oeorse T. Wilson, second vice-president
Kqultable Life Assurance Society of United
States.
The top floor of the club Is given over
to ladles" rooms, which are done In
Colpnlal style. Provision Is made on
the roof of tho Equitable Hulldlna; for a
roof garden and It Is planned to serve
luncheons there.
On the thirty-ninth floor provision Is
made for a largo banquet hall which If
necessary will Include n large part of
ths entire spare on that floor. The em
tire floor space by means of folding
doors can be divided up Into private din
ing roonia of nny size desired.
The architectural work was super
vised by K. H. Graham of Chicago and
the decoration by Henry J. Davison
Charles Simonl, for ten years superin
tendent of the Metropolitan Club, will
act In a similar rapacity for the
bankers' organisation.
MRS. DEAN SAGE.
atotkrr of State Senator Was a
Prominent Charity Worker,
Albany, June 30. Mrs. Dean Saga
la dead at her home at Menands after
an Illness of a week. For several years
she had been prominent In charitable
and church affairs. Mrs. Bage was
Sarah Manning, a daughter of Richard
Manning, whoae home was originally In
Ipswich, Mass., but who later lived in
Brooklyn.
Bhe Is survived by two sons and three
daughters, Mrs. James Fenlmore Cooper
ot Albany, State Senator Henry Man
ning Bage of Menands, Mrs. Edwin Oiaf
Holler of New York, Dean Saga ot
New York and Bernardsvllle, N. J and
Mrs. Walter L. Goodwin of Hartford,
Coon. A brother, Henry Manning of
New York, also survives.
HASKY 7. HETHERINGTON.
Mataafsias; Editor ot Detroit "Joar
ami" Dlca After I.ttaar Illness,
D st bo it, June 10, After an Illness of
Mvrl weeks In & hospital here, Harry
P. Hetherlngton, t( years old, managing
ftttor of the Detroit Journal and a well
known newspaper man, rtkd to-day.
Mr, Hetherlngton la survived by a
Wife, one daughter and three eons.
Mrs. Ellsa Miner Lawrence.
Mrs. Ellsa Miner Lawrence, wife of
Abraham Illker Lawrence, formerly a
Justice of the Supreme Court and Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor In 1872,
died of heart disease yesterday at her
home, (9 Washington place.
Mrs. Lawrence was a descendant of
Thomas Miner, one of the first settlers
In Now London, Conn. Her fnther was
Dr. William Miner, a physician of this
city.
Abraham R. Lawrence was a Justice
of the Supreme Court from 1873 to 1901.
Ills father, John L. Lawrence, was at
one time Comptroller of this city and
treasurer of Columbia College. Mrs.
Lawrence Is survived by her husband,
one daughter. Miss Itutl) Lawrence, and
one son, William Miner Lawrence.
John J. Drift.
John J. Brltt, for forty years an em
ployee at the New York Post Office, died
yesterday, his sixty-ninth birthday, at
his home, 153 East Fifty-seventh street,
after n short Illness.
Mr. Brltt servsd through the civil
war and Immediately afterward heenme
connected with the post office, retiring
two yenrs ago. He prided himself on
not having been absent a day during
his forty years service. He was a
member of lleno Post, O. A. It.
He Is survived by a widow, Mrs. Ellen
Brltt, and a son, Louis A. Ilrltt, a law
yer at 271 Broadway. Another son,
J Gabriel Brltt, president of the city
board of elections, died last November.
Judare Alranndrr B. Banner,
Wakhin.iton, June 30. Alexander B.
Haimor. Associate Justice of the Su
preme Couit of the, District of Columbia
troni ls7 to ISUf, and since then re
tired, dk-d In tils homo here to-day, aged
8S years. The family Is one of the beat
known In Washington und tho late
Judge was regarded us one of the ablest
lawyers who ever sat on any bench.
Ills granddaughter, Isabel Hagner, acted
us social secretary for the wives of sev
eral Presidents.
Thnnina Bullllt Harrison,
Bai.timokb, June 30. Thomas Bullitt
Hamsun rllt-il to-day nt the Johns Hon
bins Houplt.il following an operation for
tumor on the bruin performed on May
zt, Mr. iiarrison was the senior mem
ber of the Thomis H. Hirrtson Company,
siorii nroKP-s lie was u years 01(1.
39 GIRLS GRADUATED
AT ALTMAN SCHOOL
Tribute Paid to Educational
Institution in Store by
Thomas W. Churchill.
Thirty-nine girls In the continuation
school of B. Altman A Co., a school
conducted with the cooperation of the
Department of Education to enable girls
In the store to finish their work In the
lower grades.' were graduated jester-
H V With V. MimnUIInn tf V, i flrat
year of the work the experiment was I
declared to be a success, and Michael I
Frledsam, president of the company,
said he expected the store to reap profit
from It
Thomas W. Churchill, president of the
Board of Education, and Dr. John
Haaren, assistant superintendent ot
schools, were present and spoke their
admiration of the plan.
"This Is not being done as phllan
throphy. It Is being done, because It
pays," aald Dr. Haaren. "It is going
to put the Board of Education Into busi
ness and put business' Into the Board ot
Education."
Mr. Churchill also paid a tribute to
the cooperation of the company with the
department and sold the exercises were
the most unique demonstration he haa
ever -witnessed, and that It was an Im
portant day for the educational world.
He also praised the late Benjamin Alt-
man for his broadmlndednesa which
made the store school possible, for his
gifts to the city, and aald that If he
could find the school from which Mr.
Altman was graduated In New York he
would take steps to have It named the
Benjamin Altman School.
Mr. Frledsam In his address to the
students sold: "In the fall we Intend
to add classes for boys and girls. We
want you to keep on at It. Don't say
you have had enough. None of ua really
has enough education, and we want you
to get all you can out of the school."
The pupils devote an hour each day to
study, the time being taken from their
work In the morning. The teachers, Mrs.
Francis Daly and Mrs. Anna 1. David
son, are supplied by the Board of Educa
tion, under the supervision of Mrs. Anna
11. Wilcox. The salutatory was by
Dorothy Leon and Estelle Martin gave
the valedictory. Both are honor stu
dents. AHHEBST GIVES DEGREES.
Secretary Lnnslnsj Anions Those
Honored by Collritr,
Amherst, Mass., June 30. At the
ninety-fourth commencement exercises
at Amherst College to-dny degrees in
course were conferred on a class of
eighty-five, of whom fifty-seven wer
made Dacneiors or arts anu iwenty-
elght bachelors of science.
Six honorary degrees were oonrerreu
as follows: L.L. !., Benjamin Emer
son, class of 186S, for fnrty-flvo year J
teacher of geology In Amherst College ;
Hobert Lansing Secretary of State : Sir
Herbert II. Ames, class of 188S, member
of tho Canadian Parliament ; William II.
1. Faunee. president of Brown univer
sity. D. I)., William D. 1'. Bliss, class
of 187K, author of works on socialism
and editor of the Encyclopedia of So
cial Ileform. L.JI. I)., Alfred E. Stearns.
principal' of I'hllllpa Andover.
At the meeting of the I'll I Beta Knppi
society one new member was elected on
the basis nf his college work, William
H, Mandrey of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Dwlght A. Morrow, '05, was toast
master nt the alumni dinner and Presi
dent Melklejohn and (lov. Whitman, '90,
wero tho principal spenkers.
Lain (1 laser Settles Suit.
PiTTBBUno, June 30. The famous
matrimonial tangle In which Martha
Itlchards, oburch soloket, Tom Bloh
arils, her ruuor husband, and Lulu
O laser, the comic opera star, have twen
enmeshed since 1912, has been satin
factorily cleared up In court hero with
a settlement of the 150,000 alienation
suit filed agelneit Miss tlloeer by Mm.
Richards.
The terms of awttlement are not made
public
The iron ball.
CITY OFFICIALS GIVE
DINNER FOR M'ANENY
Affair at Biltmorc Hotel a
Tribute to Ills Work as
Acting Mayor.
Oeorge McAncny, President of the
Hoard of Alderm?n, was guest of honor
at n dinner given by Mayor Mltchel and
several members of hl cabinet at the
lllltmore Inst night. It was a small
pjrty and was In the nature of a Bur
prise to Mr. McAneny as a tribute to
his work ns acting Mayor during Mnyor
Mltchel's absence on his recent visit to
California,
Borne of those present were It. A. C.
Smith. Frank L. Polk, Hobert Adamson,
Henry Uruere, Theodore Housscnu and
Uertram de N. Cruger.
Harvey S. Denlson, who for years has
been In charge of the olllco nt the
Waldorf-Astoria, retired from business
last night. Employees of the hotel pre
sented a gold mounted umbrella and
walking stick to him. Mr. Denlson plans
to go with his wlfo to New Hampshire
for a few weeks, and then to the Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
J. S. HAWLEY LEFT $1,000,000.
Manhattan nenl Estate Holdings
Valued nt nfMJ,lia.
John Savage Hawley, member of the
candy manufacturing firm of Hawley &
Hoops, who moved to Han Diego, Cal.,
several years ago and died there on De
cember 29, 1913, left an estate of more
than 11,000,000. As Mr. Hawley waa a
resident of San Diego at the time of
his death the only property appraised
here consisted of Manhattan realty.
Transfer Tax Appraiser John J. Lyons
yesterday fixed the vnlua of this realty
at IC90J13. Tho most valuable parrels
were the following: 557 Broadway,
1222.000; 90 Prince street. 103,00, and
three-fifths Interest in 2S5 and 291 La
fayette street, 1121,500. At tho ttmo of
his death Mr. Hawley owned many se
curities In New York, not taxable here,
among which were 140,000 United States
Steel bonds, $50,000 Lake Shore bondB,
600 shares United States Hteel, 625
shares Wells Fargo und 201 shares
Western Union.
Mr. Hawley loft 1100,000 to the, Charl
ton Industrial I "arm School, which he
founded for boys on the silo of his old
home In Charlton. N. Y and gavo $10,
000 to the Chlldrcn'H Aid Society. The
bulk of tho estate was divided among
the widow, Mrs. Marguretha V. Hawley:
a daughter, Adelaide H. Olgnoux of
Berkeley, Cal., and two sons, John
Savage llawloy of San Diego nnd Dr.
H, Heed Hawley of Staatsliurg, N, Y,
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.
Emma Calman, who died June 25ast
at Sea Cliff, L. 1., lift nn estate of more
than $100,000. She gave $2,500 to
Mount Sinai Hospital, $1,000 to Monte
floro Home, $750 to the Children's Aid
Society and $500 to the United Hebrew
Charities. She divided her residuary
estate among five children,
.losnwiiNi; Fhkeman, who died nt 23H
East Eighty-first street, left her entire
estate to her attorney, I, (J. Frauenthu',
for hit kindness In caring for her af
fairs nnd cut off her husband because
of cruel treitinent. She asserted shi
didn't want her husband to nttend hef
funeral or see her after death,
Isaac Fhank, a retail butcher, nt 8t7
Ninth avenue, who died November 21
last, left nn estate of $113,006, of which
two-thlrdB went to his wife and daugh
ter nnd the itmnliulnr was left to four
brothers nnd a sifter,
Fanny B. Hinman, who died October
31, 1912, left $34,072 to grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. She Inherited
$30,000 of her estnte from her husband,
William K. Illnman.
Marks' Oltlee Puree Celebrates.
The employees of Ilorough President
Marks's nfflco held a midsummer night's
festival at the Manhattan Casino Inst
night. There were several contests for
which many prises were donated. Mr.
Marks delivered an address and pre
sented the prizes.
MRS. OELRICHS TO GIVE
LARGE FASHION SHOW
Newport Affair Will lie Part
of the Secours National
Day Benefit.
Nr.wroRT. June 30. Some entertain
ments which were ben arranged ns a
party of the Seccours National day heire
on July 21 are being nband'oned so that
there will bo no conflict with Fa-ihlon's
Pans'.ng Show, the big affair which Mrs.
Hermann Oclrlolis will give at Hoso Cliff
on thut day oh a part of the benefit.
The uatronemen Include all of the lead
ing women of the summer colony.
Ituphl piogn'ns Is being mado with the
plana for the lawn feto at Itostyn, the
homo of Mrs. William Orosvonor, on
July 15 as a benefit for St. Mary's
orphanage of Provld-nce.
MJsh Anna Sands arrived here to-day
and ehe luis as her guest Mrs. C, Oliver
Isolln over tho Fourth. Mr. and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones are back from Now
York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. C. Tnylor
have gone to New York for the funowl
of Judge Gray, whown body was taken
from hero to-day. Tho Hew and Mrs.
Georgo Orvnvllle Merrill are the guosta
of Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, having
arrived to-day, us did Mr. nnd Mrs. I
Oliver Perrin, who name from Now iork
by motor.
Mls Fanny L. Johnson gave a ten nt
her summer home to-day. Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Astor wore here to-day on thulr
yacht to Inspect Beeohwood, whlah Is lie-1
Ing Improved for their occupancy n little
later. Marble House having been opened.
Mrs. O. 11. P. Belmont Is expeoted here
to-morrow.
EVA TANGUAY FIGHTS MOVIES.
Secures Injunction to Suppress Old
Films ot Herself.
The resurrection of a moving picture
film of Eva Tanguay made feven years
ago when tho art was In Its infamry
has cnused her to apply In the Supreme j
Luim tor an iiijuiioiiwu rtvnr.uiuiiK juiui
W. Huaney and Joseph F Loo of 1400
Broadway from putting tho ancient film
on thu market. Suprmo Court Justk-e
Shearn ha granted a temMmry In
junction nnd an application to continue
It pending the suit will bo made to-day,
Mlas Tanguay Buys In 1U0S she con
tracted with tho Cameniphono Comimny
to nppoar In n film nnd phonographic
productlm In which both her dancing
and her hinging wero to bo reproduced.
Tho contract was for one year ami she
got $2,500 for polng nnd singing. Tlie
fllmn were not a succees and the Camera
phono company failed, but MLs Tungtiay
learned recently that tho dofrnidsjitx luid
obtained the films and wore trying to
nell them.
DINNER DANCE AT GREENWICH.
Col. Hobert n. linker mid 11. Clnr
enee Jones Kiiterliiln,
A dinner dance was given last evening
nt the Greenwich Country Club, Green
wich. Conn., by Col; Hobert H. llal.cr
nnd 13. Clarence Jones. There were 200
guests for thu dinner, which was served
on tho vcrmnliiH of the club. There were
decorations nil about of crimson roses
nnd this schrnie was carried out In the
decorations of the table, The bnllinom
vraa hung with picked geranluma and
Southern nmllax. Naliun Franko's or
chestra played during the dinner and
Inter for tho dance.
Among the guoxts were Mr. and Mrs,
Kdnitind ('. Converse, Mr. anil Mrs.
Mownrd P Henshaw, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will
turn Zlegler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. K. Stan
wood Menken, Mr. und Mrs. C, ll. (.'lose,
Jfr. und Mrs James Vail Converse. Mr.
und Mrs. Angler II. Duke, Mr. nnd Mrs,
Grlswold A. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs K,
Dliuou Bird, Mr, and Mrs, Hobert Wood
Johnson, Mr. und Mrs, IMward L. HohkI
ter, Mrs. II, J. Kochcrsperger, the
Duchess do Chuulnes, Mls.t Marguerite
Shonts, tho Misses Florence Gilbert,
Helen Holhrook. Mary Green, Charlotte
Gufton, Huth Wells, Annette Kocher
sperger and Joan Mlrhler, Jule J. Vnt
able, Harold P, Illandy, Brinton Buck
waiter, John McK, Bowman, Frederick
H, Fleltmann, Hosslter Worthlngton,
Hunter White und Charles S. Thorpe,
MISS TILLOTSON IS
SUMMER DAY BRIDE
Writer Harried to Bernard
Sunders Van Hcnssclaer ot
St. Bartholomew's.
GIVEN AWAY BY M0T1IKR
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Bernard Sanders Van llcnseelner was
married yesterday afternoon nt 12 130
o'clock to Miss Hose Caroline Tlllotson,
editor of the woman's page of the five-1
ntng TrUgrnm. The wedding took place
In St. Bartholomew's chapjl. j
Tho bride was given away by her (
mother, Mrs. James Knox Tlllotson. The .
brldo had no attendants. Sho wore n
white tulle? dreis with a white satin belt
and n tulle veil. A wreath of orango
blossoms was about her forehead and
shti carried n bouquet of white roses.
The chapel wai nlso decorated with
roses, selected lcauo of the bride's
first namo.
Tho ushers wero Alexander T. M. Van
lUnwielucr, Itobirt (Jgilcu Dubois Btfl
Henry I.. Cammann.
Among tliosn uho attended were
Mr. and Mrs. Muutntll Van ltelis
seiner, tho brldeKrouin's parents; the
Ml.wes Maude anil ICHIaeti Vim Ileus
svlaer, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tay
lor Mason, tli MtKues Minnie und
Anita MiUion, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel )
Held, Mr. and Mrs Henry Topping. Mr.
and Mrs. llenjuniln A. Dttkc, Frank Mun
sey, Hubert Ilobart Davis, .Mr and Mr..
Thomas liloodgood Peck. Mr. and Mrs.
Townsend MorKan. Mr and Mrs. IOiiln
Kaufman, Mr. ltalph Tlioma, C.forsn
Urokaw, Neville HlKh.in, John Inman,
Alfred Dliterlrh, Mr. und Mrs. James
Sliewan, Jr. and Kdwiti Sh.-w.in
Others preient wero William Hhlne
Innder Stewart, Jr., Mr, and Mih Angler
II. Duku, Mr and Mrx. OrorKH von I,.
Meyer, MIm Qtieen.i Tlllotson, Uirlllard
Tlllotson. Arthur Tlllotson. Victor Tlllot
sin and Miss Mildred llarbtx'k.
HARRINGTON REYBURN.
Went Point Instructor Weils l.ltte
Mayor Hepburn's lluiiuliter.
New loNtxiN, June 30 Miss i:i,..mor
Crozler Iteyliutn became the brldo of
Capt Frauds Clark Harrington, l'. S.
A , In Pequot Colony Chnpel here to
day. The bride Is n danehter of Mrs.
John 1? Heylmrti nnd the lat Maor
of Philadelphia and niece of Gen. ill
Ism A. Crozler, chief of ordnance of the
United States sriny. ('apt Harrington
is Instructor In mathematics at West
Point utiil was n military attache at the
White House In the rloslng days of Pres
ident Taft'x adinlnlHtlatlon.
The ceremony wr ptrforrm-d by the
Rev. Holand Cotton Smith of St. John's
Church. Washington, assisted by the
Hev. Philip M. Kerrldge of St, James's
Church, this city. Tho ma trim of honor
was Mrs. William S. Heyburn of Wash
ington, sister-in-law of the bride. Tho
bridesmaids were ; The Misses Victoria
Haker of lirlstol, Va. ; Adelaide lleth.
Caroline Ogden Jones, Katherlne Mc.
Cllntock, Kleanor Morgan, Julia Whiting
and Hebekah Wllner, all of Wushlngtun.
Lieut. Wentworth O. Hoss, U. 8. A.,
was best man and the ushers were Capt.
James Alexander, Capt. James L. Walsh,
Llvut. Haymond Walsh, Lieut. Philip
Matthews, -Lieut. Edwin fit. J. Grable.
Jr., Lieut. Frederick K. Uhl and Lieut.
S. Ilradford. They and other military
guest were In full dress uniform.
MULLALLY DUNLAP.
Prlliam Mas Marries Social Work
er In Philadelphia.
Pilll.AtiEU'iliA, June 30. William T.
Mullally of pelliam. N. Y and Miss
Marjorie Dunlap. a social worker of this
city wero married here to-day In St.
Peter's Protestant Hplscopal Church.
The Hev. Henry Dutcher Vlets, rector
of tho church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Dunlap was connected for sev
eral years with the College Settlement
here prior to going to New Haven,
where she continued In uplift work.
Woodford II vans.
Miss Lillian May Kvans of London,
daughter of tho late Mr. nnd Mrs. Will
iam S. IJvnns, was married to Clair
Ilyrum Woodford, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jamei II. Woodford of Hud
son. Ind., In St. Thomas's Church yes
terday afternoon, Tho ceremony was
performed by the Rt. Hev, Arthur Bel
den Lloyd, president of the Hoard of
Missions.
The bride, who was given nway by
John Wilson Wood, n friend of her
family, woro a gown of white charmcuse
and tulle and n long veil of tulle. She
carried n bouquet of lilies of the valley
and white orehtds. Miss Jean Underbill
nnd Miss Amy O'Grady of this city
wero the only bridal attendants. They
wore gowns of white chiffon and pale
pink transparent hats. They carried
bounuets of pink roses.
Tho Hev. Clyde Dole of Pleasant
Lake, Ind., was tho best man nnd tho
ushers were Kenneth A. Angus of To
ronto and Kverett Hamilton of this city.
Immediately after the wedding thcro
was a reception nt the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr. Woodford and his brldo left Iator
for an extended Western trip. They will
live In Corea, where the bridegroom has
been engaged In mining for the last
twelve years.
Shepherd II leper.
Miss Grace Julia Hleper. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hleper. was married
to William Hussell Shepherd, son of Dr.
nnd Mrs. John C. Shepherd of this city,
Hut evening in Glare Lutheran Church
by the Hev. Dr. John We) I. Tho bridal
attendants wero tho Misses 1-Mnn D,
Ke.ane. Udllh Pflrrn aim. Lillian F.
Hleper, Charlotte Hleper and Alvn Shep
herd. Henry P. Hleper was the beat
man and the tiBhers were Henry H.
Ahrens, Lincoln D. Wnyte, Charles II.
Witter nnd Georgo W. Spera. A dlntior
nnd reception followed nt tho Hotel Mar
seilles. Vnnuhmi MrGolilrlck.
The marriage of Miss Irene McGold
rick, daughter of Mrs. l.awrencu Mi
Goldrlek of 95 Clinton avenue, Hrooklyn,
to Henry Vatighnn, son of Mr. ami Mrs.
John C Vnughan of 429 Qulncy street,
took plnoe yesterday morning In the
Church of the Sacred Heart. Mgr. IM
ward J. McGolilrlck, an undo of the
bride, performed tho ceremony, assisted
by Mgr. James J. Coan.
Miss Mario McGolilrlck, n cousin of
the bride, and MIhs Frances Vnughan, a
sister of tho bridegroom, were the bride's
uttendanw and George W llrunuan wns
the best man. Tho bride was given away
by her bt other, Dr. Thomas A. McGold
rick. After the wedding thcro was a recep
tion and breakfast at tho bride's home.
l.evt la
-Mo lleriuotl.
Miss Mary McDermott, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnalos MeDermott, and
John M. Lewis, chief clerk In the pay
master's offlre, Manhattan borough,
were married nt St. Stephen's Chureh
yesterday by the Hlght Knverend Bishop
Cusaek. Miss Winifred McDermott, a
sister of the bride, was the maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
May Magulre and Miss Annie Carr.
Haymond J, White was the best man
and the ushers -were Hubert Hrodcrlck,
Hugh Courtney, John Benge, Joseph
SUFFRAGEEVENTSTO-DAY
WOMAN 8UFFHAOB PAltTY.
J!30 I'. M. Thirty-second Assembly
district. Manhattan, lawn party at the
home of .Mrs. Uabrlel Ulsudenln, t rec
tory of Ht. Peter's Church. Westchester.
!30 P. M. Twenty-seventh AssemblV
district of the party and Seventeenth
Henntorlnl district of the Womea's
Political Union lll have a meeting it
llroailway nnd Forty-fifth sliest.
Wa.tKN'fl 1'OtLITlCAI. UNION,
It Noon Seventeenth Senatorial dis
trict, outiloor meetlnc at Park avenue
and Thirty-fourth street,
1J Noon, 1 1. M. sml J p. M. Meet
ings t ttovlng Shop "Winner," Msdl
so avenue anil Twenty-third street.
8 I', M. SlKteenth SenstorUI dltrlct,
meetlnc at Third avenut and Sixty
eighth street,
KINtIS COUNTY WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION.
:S0 P. M. Mies flarsh etephenson.
Mlsi Anastls Knight and Mrs. Mar
Lilly will speak st the strawberry festi
val held by the ft. Ann's Hactlst
Mission (colored), Atlantic avenue near
ilranil avenue,
Sharkey, John McDermott, Peter Mc
Drrmott, Frank, MoOoldrlck and John
Nicholson. A luncheon wa. given at
tho Hotel McAlpln. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
will make a honeymoon trip to the
Patinmit-Paclfln Exposition.
Ilond llnvrlnnd.
Nouwioit, Conn., June 30. Henry H,
Uond, .lr an Alderman of New london,
and Mrs. Harriet Learned Huwland of
this city, were married In the latter's
home to-dny. Mrs. llowlnnd formerly
llxed In Washington. Tho bridegroom
Is treasurer of the New lAindon Ship
ninl l.'imlne Company.
Three hundred guests were present.
Including ex-Gov. Illlns of Hhode Island
and Commodore und Mrs. Morion F.
Plant of New 1-omlmi. Members of the
Hactlet and Tennis Club of New York,
of which the bridegroom Is a member,
came to Norwich by special train niii
presented the couple with a sliver lovlnx
cup.
It ey nolda llanadon.
Miss Diana Hunadon, daughter of Mrs.
William J. Munition, was married to
David It. HeynotdH last evening In Ht,
Bartholomew's Church by the Hev. Dr.
Lelghton Parks. Only relatives wero
present. Miss Klslo lltlnsdon was her
sister's only attendant and Dr. Harry n.
Reynolds was his brother's bewt man.
J. L Hoy Williams und Frederick W.
Joy wero the ushers.
TAKE OVER PERSIAN GARDEN.
Theodore Knsloff and Mme, Hal-
dlnn lo Open Daiiclnai School.
Theodore Kosloff and Mme. Maria
Baldlna, his wife, are to take over the
Persian Garden, formerly run by Joan
Sawyer, and operate It as a dancing
school. Mr and Mrs. Kosloff are now
at the Winter Garden as head of fh
corps de ballot of "The Passing Show
of 1915."
Both were taught dancing In the bal
let school attached to tile Imperial
Theatre In Moscow and cams to thlr
country four years ugo. The school will
open early In tbe autumn.
THE DUMBAS TO GIVE DINNER.
Ambassador Plays Golf With
Prlnre llohenlohe at l.enot.
I.KNox. June 30. Ambassador and
Mme. Dumba have Issued Invitations
for dinner at the Poplars to-morrow.
It will be their first formal entertainment
since the Auslro-llungarion Umbnmy
was settled In Lenox. Dr. Dumba
played on the 1tox golf course to-day
with Prince llohenlohe. I
Mrs. Ivdwaid Spencer, who has re
vived tandem driving, was In the vil-
lage to-lay driving a team of bays. .Mr.
and Mrs. F. Sklddy von Stade, who are!
at Mepal Farm, New Marlboro, motored
over the Mohawk trail to-day, Mr. and
Mrs. George F Crane hnve ns their
gneet nt Bucksteep Manor In Washing
ton Mrs. Crane's slater, Mrs. Charlee
Iewl, leside Miss AdelnJdo Lewis and
William Iwls of Bennington, N. J. Miss
Katharine Crone la visiting In Green
wich, Conn.
SOUSA TO BE AT HIPPODROME.
Iliind of ir. Pieces Will Take Place
of Orchestra,
The first Intimation of the details of
thu new policy of tho Hippodrome, un
der the direction of Charles B. Dilling
ham, camo yesterday with the an
nouncement of tho engagement of John
Philip Sousa to bo musical director of
tho big playhouse. Housa's entire band
of sixty-five men will take the place of
the regular orchestra.
The date for the opening of the Hip
podrome w.ih set for early in September.
Stars, principals, chorus and a ballet of
BOO are being engaged. It. H .Bumslde,
Mr. Dillingham's general singe director,
will have charge, and rehearsals for tho
first spectacle, "All America," will start
a week from Monday.
Tho band will give half hour concerts
every afternoon and evening, Sunday
evening concerts also will be given with
the assistance of grnnd opera stars as
soloists. Sousa, beHldes writing a. march
to signalize, tho opening of the Hippo
drome, will contribute other composi
tions of his own.
Plays nnd Players.
Amelia Illnghnm, Orvllle Harrold,
Emma Carus and Walter C. Kelly will
be the headliners at the Palace Theatro
next week.
Thomas A. Wise has retired from the
cast of "Hands Up," the new Shubert
revue, with Halph Herx, nnd will re
main under the management of A. II.
Woods, going on tour with "The Song
of Songs" company next year In his
original role.
Tho New Brighton Theatre will cele
brate the weak of July 4 with Cecil
Lean, Cleo Mnyfleld, John Hyams nnd
Leila Mclntyre, Sam and Kitty Morton
and George. Howell as tho principal holi
day features.
Glen Island, renovated and made "bet
ter than ever" will open under new
management to-dny, when steamboats
will begin making regular trips to the
Island from 131st street nnd Hudson
Hlver.
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Dleterlch,
who will pass the summer at their
country plnco In Mlllbrook, N Y are
at thu lllltmore for n brlof visit.
Mr and Mrs. Klbert II. Gary left
yesterday for California. Later they
will go to Honolulu, and they will re
turn to New York In October.
Mr und Mrs. George Austin Morri
son, Jr., left for Cold Springs on the
Hudson, where they will he the guests
of Dr and Mrs. Clarence Gordon Camp
bell until after July 4.
Mrs. Lee Delaflefd and her mother,
Mrs. Charles IS. Bunds, who have been
at Tuxedo Blnce tho early part of Juno,
nro at tho Gotham. loiter they will
go to Southampton, L. I,, for the season,
Miss Jullanna Cutting, who Is In
Southampton, L. I., for tho summer,
has nrranged five Informal dances,
which will be held in the pavlltlon of the
Suffolk Hunt Club on Friday evening,
beginning to-morrow,
Mr, and Mrs. William L. Waters of
Milwaukee, Wis., who have been at the
Blltmore, have gone to the Oedney Farm
Hotel In White Plaint, N. Y.
BIG THRONG LOOKS ON AS
MISS CLARK IS MARRIED
i v msM. . Si IS
M k-v
Mrs. James
Civu Thousand in A(fniliinc(
at tho Spcnkor's Home In
Rowling (Jmpii, Mo.
Bowmnh Gnrnsr, Mo., June 30. Five
thousand persons, many of whom had
held their places for hours, witnessed
the marriage of Miss Genevieve Clsrk
and James Mellhcnny Thomson this af
ternoon on the lawn of Honey Shuck,
the home of Speaker Champ Clark.
Beforo an sltar In a Gothic temple
reproduction, built unJer a huge honey
locust tree, the ceremony took place.
The bride In her conventional neddlug
dress, the long train held by her old
black "mummy," was surrounded by her
ninlds In Wuttcau gowns of delicate
hues. The crowd filled every avalluhje
space on the lawn und overflowed Into
the street, ynd during the ceremony an
orchestra concealed In n huge cluster of
flowering holtyloeks played "Ihen
grln" wedding music and "Sweet Gen
evieve," both Mrs. Clark and her daugh
ter being named Genevieve.
The wedding gown was of heavy Ivory
satin, with tull" draperies, and wa.
trimmed with orange bloswint. The
sleee.i were of tulle. The veil of tulle
was ciught ulth orange blosom. Tim
wide, circular skirt was edged with
hands of tulle, as was the heavy court
train.
After the ceremony Mrs. Clark klsted
the bilde. Shn was followed by the
Weaker, then the bridesmaids, grooms
nun und many of the women guests.
Those who did not kiss the bride shook
hands with her and the bridal couple
weto detained nearly an hour on the
lawn receiving congratulations.
Then a wedding supper wu served tt
the guests at a huge table In the dtnin?
room and at tables placed on the long
verandas about the house and on the
lawn. Most of the actual work was done
by scores of housewives of Howling
Green and Pike county. Fried chicken,
salaiVt, cake nnd Ices were served. Hun
dreds of cakes were baked by house
wives In Howling Green and throughout
the county and sent to the Clark home
Later Bpeclat trains departed with
guests nnd by the time darkness had
fallen the town was almost normal again
after passing through the most Impor
tant day In Its history.
Hundreds of automobiles were parked
In the road In front of the Cktrk home
and in an open field across the road.
About noon the sky became overcast and
It was feared rain would spoil the plans
for the ceremony. In case of rain It was
planned to have the ceremony In the
Presbterian Church, the largest hulld
Ing In town, but Inadequate to hold all
the guests.
A double row of white pillars, twined
with flowers and greens, led from one
end of tho rose embowered veranda to
the classic looking structure where the
altar hod been placed. Mr Thomson,
attended by Paul Thomson, his brother,
ns best man, und the minister, the Hev,
Hobert Sherman linyd of Kentucky, ap
peared before the altar as the concealed
orclustrn began to play. The eight
ushers marched to the altar, followed by
the bridesmaids, who woro Wutteau
gowns, In lavender, pale green, pink and
cream. These were Misses Susan1 and
Ann Bennett of Kunsas City. Helen
Huberts of Columbia, Mo., the fiancee of
Dennett Clark ; Gretchen Hlgelow of
Virginia, Dorothy and Imogene Thorn
sou, sisters of the bridegroom ; Agnes
Wilson of Washington, daughter of the
Secretary of Uibor, and Murray San
derson of Kansas City,
The maid ut honor, Mias Jean HcJberts
of Alexandria, Va., a schoolmate of the
bride, wearing palo pink tulle over satin,
camo alone, preceding tho brldo, who
was escorted by her father
At the altar the usher and maids sep
arated and formed a letter V, tho altar
belli; In the open end The Speaker
give his daughter irway und the Kplaco
pal marriage service im s.ild. The
bridal pair departed to-night for North
ern rcwrts and will b at their home In
New Orleans In about a month,
Among the hundreds of presents be
sides tho diamond necklace from the
members of Congress and the silver
compotes from President Wilson wero n
chest nf table linen and tnuels from
Col. and Mrs. George Harvey, sliver
pitcher from Ool. Henry Wattersun,
chest of silver from citizens nf Louisi
ana, Mo.; silver lno service from stuff
of New Orleans Hem, travelling case
from Washington newspaper men and a
silver Mower basket from the Missouri
Congress delegation.
HAZEN HOOVER.
Nevr York Mail Takes an I'vnns
ton, III., Ilrlde.
Chicago, June 30. Miss Ansa Bwlng
Hoover, daughter cf Mr. and MrV George
Percy Howver of F.vnuaton, was married
to-dny to Gardner Hazen of New York
In St, Luke's Episcopal Church, Kvans
ton, by the Hev Georgo CraJg Stewart.
Miss P.ltzabeth Hoover, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and the brides
maids included Miss Dorothy Uazen and
Miss Anna Ilszcn nf New York, sisters
of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Phil-
Copi-rlRht ! Intrntlonil Newsservice.
M. Thomson.
Copyright by Hum
James M. Thomson.
ilp of Qnleahurg. 111., a cousin of ths
bride. Snltus Gardner of Hrooklyn, a
cousin of thu bridero. m, served as best
man, Alicia Barber and Henry Barber
were the pHg. and tho ushers wero
Kiln In Hoover. Sttnley Minor. Court
Freemnn nnd Donald Stanton.
White Smith.
Miss Kdythe F. Smith, daughter of
Georgo A. Smith, was married to Dex
ter White of this city at the Hotel Sa
voy last evening by the Hev. Kmmet
Hogers of St. Columba's. Only relatives
and u few friends were present. Tho
bride, who wore a travelling costumo
of white tulle over satin and n white
lace hat, find Miss Kmlly A Smith of
Hrooklyn, ho was a classmate at Mount
St Vincent Academy, as her only at
tendant. Ifownrd Goodwin Smith, a
brother of the bride, was the'best man.
The ushers wero lludd Smith and Her
bert Hergamlnl. Mr and Mrs. Whit
will make an automobile trip to Maine
and aftcrwnrd will live In this city.
WEI).
BRITT On June SO, 1916, st his
resilience, John J. Ilrltt, boloveil hus
band ut Hllen A llrllt und father (
T. Louis A Ilrltt and of the iA
John Uabrlel Ilrltt
Funersl from his 1st- reslrtnre, ItJ R3t
Fifty-seventh streM. on Saturday, Ju'v
I, at s:IO A. M , thence to thr I'lmp U
of St. John the Evangelist, Klfty nri'i
street and First avenue, uhere a tot
emn msss of requlm will b nrtesed
for the repoii of his oul. Member of
Iteno Poet, No 41, (1. A. It.
CAKNOCHAN ehulilenly. at Nyaek, N V,
on Wednesday, Jun 30, Gouvsriieur
Morris Csriwhan, In the fiftieth )enr
of his age, son of K. telle Morris snd
the late Dr. John Murray c.irnocliiui.
Notice of funersl hen after.
OIIAT. John Clinton, st Newport, K. I ,
Monday, June 14 IMS, in the seventy
sconil year of his nj,re.
Funeral ssrvlcei will t heM at fit.
Ilartholomsw's rhurrh, corner of Mart
lion avenue anil Furty-fourth street, on
Thuredny mnrnlni.-. July 1, at It
o'clock. Interment private.
JONES. Pre Je rick U'lltlam, son of Will
iam Fruneli JotieK of llt.i de Janeiro,
In his tUhtleth eir
Pervlci on Thurnl'iy mornlne it lO-1)
o'rloek In St. (lenrge's Chnpel. Htuy
vrsint Square Int.rment Wuoillawn.
MATHDWSON - IMviln II, suddenly at
Rnuth Nnrwjik. Conn, .luna 3D, 191 J,
In his slmy-sevynth j e ir
Funeril from late p'fcMeni-. " Weit
avenae Heuth Norwalk, J'rMv, Ju'y
i, at VIi) P M (f,whe will meet
train leuvlng lr:ind Central IipH
1 S .03 nonn rienH omit ttouer.
O'DONOVAN ltOt. At his re.lene.
Ivt lllchmond T. rrnre. New .llrlghtn .
Htuten UUn I. n Junu i'i. Jiremtfth
O'IMneviin Itos.a. hk'I S4 ears.'
Requiem moss at ,st Peter's it. c Chun i
HaturJay, Jui) 3, at 10 A. M
HALT --Charles K. hk1 M ervlrvi at
"THU Fl'vr.HAI. 'llfltc,.,' 241 Wt
Twenty third stteei (Frank r. l"mp
bell DulMlrigi, SsvunLtfr evetilrn, I
o'clock.
RAHURNT Suddenly, on June 1016, u.'
her renltence. 611 Park avenue, Mar
Jorio Ilurr, wlfo of (lemtrn f Harsenl
and itmixliter of i'harls II and l.iur
llnyle Ilurr
Friends who wish ftr rordlnlly Invite 1
to call between tho hours of 9 n1 1
o'clock on Thurlay niornlng. Inter
ment, Wllllamstott n, Miss.
CMIEKTAKKRa,