The sun. [volume], July 23, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
"HANDS UP" A REAL
SUMMER SUCCESS
Often Postponed Piny MenHily
Neleonieil Once It Is
Seen.
I)ANriN(i A I'.Ki FKATl-KK
" 1 1 1 ml I'll" .XI the I'orlj.fnurlh
Mrrel Tin-ill rr.
IP- ml Arm WHf.
Mr '. Piiou
'f. y ll'OII head . .
Jl M ,r. !:!
V ' Klnir
I., n. i'.. cl.ilre ....
li g, r.oll . .
Smii X aisnn. . . , , .
J- is- K Inn il v
X" i l.iv il. U r. . .
. .George llnn.fll
Xllre tlnloy
.Artie Alrhllniter
ihullle l.ea
Mnurtcii
.Florence Walton
....Alfred Late-It
. .. .ll.iM.le Norlli
Italph II-rz
. Irene Franklin
T'. itrrgnors with long memories may
hai re, itlcd last night that n play
w if k en li n name ns, "Hands l'i" was
t.its,"l alKiut In the late spring or
It l hi- oidv nimmiT? At nil events It
was dlcueil mill It ui announced fur
perform I'lc- on more occasions thiin imp.'
Itii it was on again, hit again. Flnne-1
ran. until II .illy "Hands IV was re- 1
moved from the list of Impending
pIei"uro It wont carefully mill tto
llberitcly Itao dry dock to receive the
attention of Old Doctor .1. .1. Shtibert,
vvho.ls famous for applying the oxygen
and other life savors to debilitated musi
cal comedy. laist night Mr. Shiiltort
took this specimen of his skill out of
It bandtges and sot It up on the Mage
of tho Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
And It proved n sturdy oungstrr,
altogether aide to look after Itself. It
was very cordially wcloumtl by tlio
Urea audience, which found the new
piece. altogether to Its liking. It Is
amusing, 11m tlnni'iug Is of su.'h a finality
to m.tka It altogether the bet of
the dancing shows, and tt Is ptesontod
u'th .in Investiture of unusual tasto and
charm, Then there are plenty of
talented performers In tho piece Ralph
Horz and Irene Franklin are among the
comedians, with such assistants as
fleorgo llassell, Alice Dove' and Artie.
Alehllnger .it their side. And theio Is a
chorus of the freshness of beauty de
manded nowadays.
Tmi Xel 1 il 1 1 of Movement.
Nothing Win more, novel In the first
ot than "The Animated Screen," which
showed the different characters In tho
play plotting the theft of the ruby ring,
which was th- single Incident In the play
that iKire any relation to a plot. Tho
fctaKo seotnel In complete darkness, but
one after another various parts of It
were revealed until the six tableaux
had shown all the characters In "Hands
l p" vvorkltu out n iMrt of the stoty
It was a very Ingenious scene.
Then rtalph lleri. helm.- a detective,
was tllsgulsid first as a dentist, and he
heroically c irpeiitered the tooth of
George Hasoll. who writhed with only
the aid and comfort of Irene Franklin,
who ns the assistant of tho dentist
helped tho lmtlents to stirrer. (!eori;c
Haskell was amusing throughout the
whole evening because he was more flee
from cxaggf ration than actors In uch
pl"s nually are.
It wa indeed the dancing of Tdaurlco
and Florence Walton which after all
provided the ni"t mjoyablo moments
uf the evening, when here was only
ilam.ng to wat"h. although Maurice
had a itt.r!et of young men, X'lncent
O.tss'.dy. Sedmvl.'k Draper. Stewart Gll
mo.o and J tmes Gillespie, to nocomfiaiiy
h.m and Miss Walton, and there were
o'lier d'm.ers In the cmpany besides
Emllio l.ea. Maurice has always b.en
the I" -t o the men dan -ers. n he shows
a ee:ir f rhythm and balance, a grace
and ..in V: wli h none of the others
possess..'-, . and Miss Walton Is a prac
Usui and competent partner. So there
was a much In their dancing to give
p.cnmue as there usually Is.
And their p.mlclp itlon In the speak
In? and Hinging was, unite harmlesi.
M.ss Walton's previous experience In
mus.cnl plays made her seem more at
home than Maurice. His personality Is
ica?ing, however, and he iiul'.o ohvl-
msly had tho friendship of tho audi
ence, nlthough he was more enjoytd
. s a d inccr. So the participation of
the two, who to Judge by the pro
g' urnip, were regarded as the stars of
tho tntcrtainmont, was at all times a
wuw of pleasure. Miss Walton woro
a se'.(8 of highly decoraitlve guwns,
hut singularly enoush, Usikel her best
in a lathing suit which from the color
scheme rivalled Joseph's coat, although
it was far tio i-parlng In extent o
have served any Hitch puriose.
Other Aetors In the l'leer.
AUco Iivcy, demure and melnlous,
sr.d Artie Mehllnger, never lacking In
If-consclousness, danced njid sang up
'o tho best traditions of Hryce and
King; Kmllie l.ea had too little, cn-
lmunlty to show her tklll as ; n acro
batic dancer, Will Hogcrs's quiet humor
hs a cmvboy cxpurt with the lariat made
nn immedlato ucce.s with the audience,
and Itnbblns, a continental Imitator jf
musical Instruments, showed nome
really novel tricks and very orljlnil
humor. Xlfreil Lutell Imltatod a dog
with his usual comicality, nnd the bur
lfquo of prison reform, with Wcrden
Osborne's charges having a thfi dansant
and knitting, kept the audience cui
Htantjy amused. One of tho scenes
passed tfore a background of curtains
des sr.ed by ltaron do Meyer, which sup
plied nn artistic and novel tioto In tho
d 'iratlon. It was agalnrt this drap
f'i that Maurice and his partner danoc.1
a I dish mazurka, which was equally
u t j. ed to both of them. With their
success In ballroom dancing, It must
,i o been dlltlcult to get their own
eorfe:,t to do nnythltig which showed
' mii to such disadvantage. Neither ol
i' I, revealed the slightest tituv of un
'I'rrindlng as to what Tollsli " xr.o
inc -
e Dovey's dance with tl.o )oun?
H" mi were load' to shower her
li weir), tile beautiful waltr. of
v and Miss Walton and the final
-r ti is.scd in u very modern
i" l loinbin'd mi -h colors n
i'il in iiive III decoration. Hut
c" is always Btriklmr by its
I i. ngy arc i,ult0 u 'to the
m aid Hi. io Is humor enough.
" " ,;ir, ,ng Is iiiicomonly tine:
l o fresh fiom the blind"
I .- u'.o t, is a genulr i mid
' hi i ess
PlM n ml I'll) em,
ll Pni.ep announced yesterday
II
tv
b id the first farco based on
i' sii'iition nhroad. It Is by
' M I'vlc! "i nil l to be called
I is" since Sir. Frnzro admits
i ti io fondnesii for poker titles.
" title called "Sherman Was
1 is under consideration, Another
' " f "0 which Sir. Friizto will pio
iliicf went hitn rehearsal yesterday. It
' "ft) other Mason," b Seymour
i row. . and Henry Lewis. Frank Ate
I'1 Do Witt Jennings, fleorgo Par
i " n (1 Simula Kburno nro to be In
In fierformanct).
T' o Savoy Producing Comiiany, of
n)l o Paul Phlllpp.lH the president and
A'tolf Phlllpp Is stage director, will give
J IM llrst offering "Two Is Company,"
'' Paul Hervo and Joan Briquet, au
thors of "Alma."
When Lea DltrloliHtoln again Is scon.
In S'cw York It will not be under tho
manaivnent of David Ilelasco. Cohan
' JlKrns will present him In a now
tiY of hlB own nuthorship called "Jean'
raurd."
WEBER AND FIELDS
FIRST BOSS IS DEAD
Siegfried Cronhelm (hive Lew
mid Joe n Chance i Ills Ho
lioUen Music Hull.
THKY STAHTEI) AS HUSK
It may be news to the oldest and
best Informed of llroadwny's first nlght
rrs that onco upon n time Joe Weber
and Lew Fields committed n perform
ance In which Joo and Lew, wearing
silk shirts nnd natty green knickerbock
ers, eloRilanccd their way to tho centre
of the stage, Kinging:
We are two IrlMi ladi ,
From far ncrriM the sfR.
From Tlppersry we do mm.
Two Irifh lads are we.
Over at Oronhelm's Theatre In Ho
hoken, "about thirty years ago," as Joe
Welii r admitted reluctantly yesterday,
when told of Mr. Cronhclm's death,
Weher and Fields, then mere young
Mers, cams onto the tano thus arrajed
and tried to convince llohoken that they
were two Irish lads.
A llohoken audience at Cronhelm's
on the nlRht of tlila the first ap
pearance on any professional stage of
llttlo Joe and the lanky, youthful Lew,
took ono good look anil said they didn't
believe the song and dance tea'iu. Fur
thermore, said lloboken, nobody In that
vicinity was Interested In Irish lads
to the extent of buying tickets to hear
them boast about their native green
Isle. Wherefore, Joe and Lew, wise be
yond their years, switched at the next
performance to their Immortal Mrytr
an l .UU-e, and began to choke each other
nightly to fame and fortune.
Theso bits of Mage history came to
light yesterday when news was received
on Hroidway of tho death of Kiegfrled
Cronhelm lit his home, at 360 Clinton
nvciiue, Newark. Newark knew Mr.
Cronhelm as among tho foremost of
northern New Jersey real estate opera
tors, reputed to be wealthy and with
extensive otllcfs at Newark's busiest
corner, Uroad and .Market streets.
lie IlruiiKlit (lilt l.riv unit Joe.
Hut thratregoerH doubtless will re
member Mr. Cronhelm gratefully as tho
man who "brought out" In his little
llohoken theatre not only Weber and
Fields, but Lillian lturscll, Sam Ber
nard, Ward and X'okes, Fat Itellly, Scan-
' Ion ami Cronlu the Scanlon of the team
, being the late William J. Scanlon and,
j a Joe Weber put It yesterday, "almost
, everybody.1'
"Fifteen dollars n week each, or J30
I for a team, was what we got," Joe
' Weber said yesterday, when Tut: Sun
i reporter told him of Mr. Cronhelm's
! death and asked for reminiscences. '
'Sam Bernard got f 15 a week too.
Kveryhody did no more or no less.
If Hooth and Harrett had got a Job at
Cronhelm's theatre they'd have been
I paid fifteen bucks each, like the rest
of us. That was the rule of the house.
"Lew and I were all swelled up when
I Cronhelm gave us our first chance at
fifteen per each. We did two shows
every night In tho week, hlinday nights
' Included. Hut we saw two great ad
vantages Jn the Job; we got our fifteen
bucks, and we didn't have to work dur
ing the day time. That was the life."
Thirty years ago the Kast Side, with
the exception of Joo Weher, Lew fields
. and a few others, was tioiinlated iv men
nml women of Irish birth and Ihclrltbroe years In Homo at the American'
American born sons and daughters. ' Academy. The fortunate young men
Siegfried Cronhelm. who had ben will receive J1.000 a year for three years ,
brought here from Horlln when a iluld . ,, .,.,i,.. .
and had got bis first job as an errand ',J wl" nlfo ,lftv,! ,h! "PI"""11? .
I bi.y In llloomingdale's More, saved enough travel. There are four scholarships,
to open a little music hall In St.mto.i those In the departments of painting,
.street. Ills Kast Side audiences wanted llr(.iltecture. sculpture and landscape
i Irish song and dance teams served with .....
their drinks of an even ng. '
Their First Tryuul.
Siegfried Cronhelm, then In his teens.
obliged Kast Slilers so successfully that he
soon blossomed out as proprietor and
malinger of Cronhclm's Theatre In
. llohoken. So ono day little skinny .too
land tall and lanky Lew made their way
io iiiiuuiii'ii aiui usittii t,romieim, wuoe part 01 mat periou was u pupu oi i.huk
i Irish song and dance teams Joe and las X'olk, with whom he studied antique,
Lew had gazed at enviously down In, figure and drawing. He won a silver
Stanton street, to give them a tryout. j medal and the Hallgarteu composition
The youthful XX'cber and Fields were.prireof 1.10.
alirt even III those days for nn answer
to the question which stane folk always low ship In sculpture. Is a nntlve of
have asked themseleH and always will. I'nlon Hill, N. J.. where he now lives.
"What does tho public wantV" Tho nu- He studied at tho Art League in New
dlences Joe and lw always had seen ' York and at the New York School of
wanted Irish song and d.meo teams, j Art, where he won an honorable men
Irish sketches, Irish comedians and irUh "' waH """ ut thr "iree competl
ballad singers. I tors who got into the finals at tho com-
Hut not lloboken! On the first night i
the two boya made an entrnnco ivlileh
thev had long rehearsed and wlil-n n:
least Joe mid Lew had decided was par
I tlcularly neat.
"We are two Irish lads," Joo and Lew
, began with a quaver, and lloboken sat
, up.
" Minus mlt ihni 1" yelled lloboken. nnd
for u time It looked ns If tho iniw
I career of tho unknown team of Webor
and Fields had died aborning
"Hut," said Weber yesterday, "after
Lew and I talked it over we decided that
!f the Kast Side Irish wanted Irish stuff
the llohoken (leininns probably wantc.l
' Dutch stuff. So I padded up my waist
line and we got a couple of fried egg hats
and wo became Meyer and .Ulfco. And
from that night up to the Inst night Lew
and I played together recently 1 w.ih
chronically choked to death."
Almost the Siune Act,
"Was tho act you did over nt Cnm
heim'H tho s.imo you and Sir. Fields do
now'."' Air. XX'cber was asked,
"Almost, but not aulte." sighed the
diminutive comedian, "Tho great nif
ferenco Is that In those days wo did tno
name act wo do now except that then
wo could do ll a darn sight better tn.m
now."
Air. Cronhelni made money during h'.s
ownership of the llohoken theatre, which
lie ran fmm early In tho 'SOs until l MM
Then a blue law agitation was 'ei,i n
HKllinsi ioritiiic.il m-i tin iiiaoi.cn tei nun- j
nays, ano air. i loioicnii iuukiii ugaiasi
I.I.... .... i.. .....i ,. ..inn.n....i..
lull iijfj "imi.iim iuiih mi'i .n' llhuiuuni
that his savings melted awav.
Ho opened n real estate office then In
Newark and met with success so pro
nounced that In a hhort tlnio he nol
only was onco :noro on his feet finan
cially but growing wealthy. During
recent months his Illness, cancer, kept
him from nctlvo work. Sir. Cronheiiu
was in his lift) -sixth yenr. He is sur
vived by n widow and flvo sons,
CHANCE FOR OPERA CHORUS.
llelicnrsals 'ht Unilrr W-
for
.Next Season,
It Is customary to prepare choristers
for the Metropolitan Opera Ilouso dur
ing tho summer months, and to that end
hearings urn hold every wcok In tho
clwrus school, There Is always a ptcf
etence for Americana with fine voices,
nlthough slngem ot all nationalities are
enrolled,
Tho school Is freo nnd provides an
opportunity to learn foreign languages,
sight rending nnd a knowledge of icper
folre, Kdnardo Perrl, who Is In charge
of tho school, announced yesterday that
there were only a few vacancies unit
that those who expect to apply should
do bo at once,
4 WIN FELLOWSHIPS
FOR COURSES IN ITALY!
American Aciulemy in Home
Announces the Successful
Competitors.
The American Acndemy In Home an
nounced yesterday tho winners In' the
competition who will be entitled to spend
Kano-nnm.
The nrlze In painting was won by
Itussell Cowlcs. who Is a student of the
National Academy of Design, He was
born In 1 SS7 In Des Slo.nes, Iowa, anil
studied for a year nnd a half at Cornell.
Then he went to Dartmouth, where ho
remained for three years and was grad- i
uated in 1909 with the degree of It. A. 1
He studied for four years and during
Joseph 1Z. Itenler, who won tho fel
Petition for iu prize u nome iasf enr.
The fellowship in architecture went
to Phllin T. Shutze, who was born in ,
Augusta, C.a., and studied first In tho
Cleorgla School of Technology and took
the degree of bachelod of science. Uiter
ho came to Columbia College nnd studied
In tho school of architecture. Kdward
CJ, Lawson. who won the fellowship In
landscape gardening, Is n natlvo of Huf.
falo. For flvo years he studied In the
Cornell School of Landscape Cnrdeii
Ing, There ho took tho degree of bach
elor of science,
i " '3 "ot. tliought that the war will, In
' "' ny Interfere with the sojourn of
, tho fortunate uuartet In Home. They
' Plan to arrive there about the beginning
of October. The competition this year
is said to have discovered unusual talent
among the contestants, Tho drawings
will be put on exhibition on Slonday In
the assembly room of the Fine Arts
Building, where they may bo seen until
September.
Tho students who have finished their
three years In Home nnd are expected to
I return In October to thin country lire
Kenneth K. Carpenter, John c.regory,
Kzru .XX'Inter and Kugeno F. Savage.
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
The third for this season of tho morn
lug muslcales arranged by Airs. It. XV.
Hnwkesworth will tako place to-day at
Oak Hill Farm, tho iiumrrcr homo of
J. Amory Haskell in Ben ii.iiik.
.
I '
Sir. and Sirs. XV Starr Sillier have
gone to Now-port for tho remainder of
tho season.
Airs. J. fl. K, Lawrence and St Hi
Klcanor Lawrence, who have been pass
Ing some time at Southampton, L 1.,
have gono to Bar llatbor. Me.
Sirs. Itlchatd Stevens has gone to New.
port fur u brief visit. Sho will bo at the
'Slucuchlligcr King after August 1 for
tho remainder of tho season.
Sir. and Airs. Henry Kelly Brent will
he the guests for several days of Air.
ami Alls. Lawrence L. Gillespie In New
port. Air. and Airs. Philip Ashlon Holllns,
who nro passing the summer at their
countty place at Piping Hock, L. !., nro
at tho Gotham for a brief slay,
Air. and Airs Henry Forbes SlcCreery
are lit the Oriental, .Manhattan Ileach,
for tho sunw-or.
Sirs. Henry Hanford, who Is making a
motor trip from her home In Hldgelleld,
Conn., to Southampton, L. I., Is at tho
sji Hrgls for a brief visit.
Sir. and Sirs. B. unmer Welles hnvo
returned from Southampton and me al
the Itltz-Carlton.
Mrs. Alexander Laughlln of Pittsburg
la At the Blltmore for a few day.
THE SUN, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1915.
Will he return with
N. Y. GIRL PLAYS BALL
AT NARRAGANSETT
Miss Antoinette Hloo(lrooil At-j
tracts Interested Specta-
tors to the Ilench. !
NAMlAnANSRTT PlEII. It. I.. Jill' 12.
.Miss Antoinette llloodgood of New York 1
featured as a baseball player of con- j
einble ability on the beach to-day. '
Playing with the men, she amared every (
one by her accurate throwing and expert j
catching of the ball. j
Scarborough Beach drew a good pail
of the Pier crowd to-day. Including the
following New Yorkers Sirs. Philip '
StectiKiii. Sir and Sirs John It. Fell. I
.Mr. and .Mrs. C. It. Snowdcn, Miss Lucia '
Chase, Sllss Lisa Norrls. Kilward N.
Smith and Wlster and Kmleii Itaudolpli. .
On the Point Judith golf entice were: II
Sllss Marguerite Present!, .Mrs. Irving
II. Chase, .Mrs. K. F. Burke. Slis. Will-
lam Harding Jackson, Mrs. i:owlandi
Hazard, Sirs Itush Sttirgis, SIis Paulino l
Dlsston. the Sllsres Beatrice and Hit- i
tlllclc de Cnppet, Misses Kllzabeth and -i
Slue O'Uorman and Sllss Bessie Samuel
Point Judith will play the Jamestown
Country Club over the former's links
to-morrow In the return match.
Sir. and -Mrs. Walter S. Hackney mo
tored over from Bristol to-day and en
tertained at luncheon for -Mrs Walter
Hidden. Sirs. .Morris King Watihburn
and .Mrs. Frederick S, Jencks.
Miss Cornelia Loldy entertained at
luncheon at Belvolr on the itocks for
Sllss Hopo Hcalo and Sllss Pauline Dlss
ton
Truxtnii Beale. Sliss Hope lleale and
Ml Antoinette, llloodgood of New X'orl;
will llioifir io .cwiiurt ui-iiioi i nw -ms-.
llloodgood and Mr. Healo will take
luncheon with Airs. August Belmont.
Airs. Julius Flelschmnnn of (Mucin
natl entertained at the Casino this noon.
Covers were laid for seven. XX'alter S.
Hackney gave a luncheon for sewn, 'be
parts- including Mr. and Mm. .1, 1), Mill4
of New X'ork. Airs. J. vX". Salisbury was
hostess at a luncheon for five.
Allss Lucia Chase entertained at tea
this afternoon, the guests Including Allss
Antoinette llloodgood, Nelson Al. liraves
and Allss Lisa Norrls of New Yolk.
The Aiken Itedblrds defeated the Cam
den (Irasshnppers l!''i to f,i4 at the
Point Judith Polo Club this afternoon.
New Yolk arrivals Include; Alnthew-
Mm .....I l,. lniu. V Unlluline.
K. II.' 51 vers. '.Miss -Myers, Sllss Lii'.iaii
A. Craig: Imperial -Sllss l.hiibeuth
Danlke. Sllss draco Taylor, Sirs. F H.
Doughty
TENNIS RESULTS AT NEWPORT.
Sellll-lllilll Bniinil In lliinillcnp
Mixed Dnuliles PlitM'il.
NliWfoiiT. July 22. Silk coat sweat
ers ate extremely popular with tho
women of the summer colony this )oar,
and the variety of colors that are worn
each morning at tho Casino mains It
an extremely pretty picture. This whs
especially trite this morning about the
tennis courts, when the semi-final round
In tho hnndlenp mixed doubles was
played. Sirs. Banter XX'allneh and Craig
Blddle, Sirs. J. Gordon Douglas and
William P Bunion vXero tho successful
pairs. They will meet In the final
to-morrow for tho cups offered by Clar
nco W. Dolan.
Sits. Henry Barton Jacobs gave a
dinner at Whllehoini to-night, and Sirs.
II. 5!oK, Twomhly was a luncheon hoMesi
at X'luclaud this afternoon. Sits. John
Thompson Sliencer will glio a dinmr
tiwnonmv night ami unothir the follow
ing i veiling. Sits. Charles Slay Oel
rlchs will give a lunchtnu to-mot row
fur woman Miiffrngc enthusiasts.
There is to be another llmvcr show
on August 12 and 111. Arrangements
weie tnailo at a meeting of the Now
port lint den -Club at the house of Sirs.
Charles Ftederlck Hnitmnn to-day.
Sits. Johnson of New York Is visit
ing Sirs, Dudley Davis: Alias .Marlon
Stoddaid In visiting Sirs Stuart Dun
can anil Sir. and Airs. William J. Alei
win of New X'ork ale tho guests of Sir.
and Sirs. James llrlswold Wetitz, Sllss
(lerttude Hnyt of Stattsburg Is visit
ing Sirs. Ogiletl Stills. Slis Thome
Coleman is visiting Sirs William SI
Hunter.
C. Giand d'llautevlllo has pur
chased another piece of property, In
creasing the ilz of his summer estate.
H Is now the owner of an entire block.
an olive branch?
, f
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SPKFn.MiE PAHTY.
Noon Mi met mentln at IS V.itl
Thlrty-foarth mrtet.
1 P. M. tin' I.eacu for Woman
Suffrage, conference at 70 XVnll trft.
P. M. .street m-i'tln: fifth A
nibly illitrlrt. at liulnou and XXVst
Ttnih trcet, .in norifiiK In Thirty
tlilrif Acmbly dlntrlct.
S:J0 I. Mretlngk. Tmty-nlnth
A"fmbly illitrlrt. at Mailtian aenu
and Flfiy-iTtnth treit, l'lfty.ttenth
street nnd Tlilrd aenu, Colutnbut
Circle, Kevcnty-niith tret and I.tx
Inelon nicniif, HlKhty-slxth mrftt ami
I'jrk atrnue. Twenty-third Atn'mbly
illnirlrt. st I . 1st itrrt and .St. Mtho
frf. avrnur.
9 P .l i:iihtn At.embly dl'trlct
menlng at 11 Kldrl.iite trt.
WOMAN'S POI.ITICAI. PNION.
Noon Meetlnr nt Broadway and
TMrty-.luli itrrn.
y P. .M. Metlnir, Tnenty-io'conil
Fenuiorlal dlmrlct. ut Tremnnt and
Vu!ieter i.ruf. Sixteenth Sena
tcrtjl it. strict, at I'iret avenue and
h,i. nt -third street
.31 P- -M- Meeting!, Twentieth
senalcrUI dlftrict. nt liTMi treet and
fierond aunui and 110th -treet and
riftli aenu9.
SUFFRAGE PLANK SAFE.
1'oni.tlttit liioiil Contention Corrects
Aini'iiiliiiciil Krror.
Al.liANi. July The Constitutional
Convention to-day corrected Its error
made last week concerning the woman
suffrage plank.
The
-Marshall amendment providing
- f ,. . ... ,
''' ' f ." u.." " "'"' """Vngo onendtnent ,
Ms nnopteil at file polls next fall it shall
liceomc a part of the new Constitution
If adopted, or If the new Constitution
Is not adopted, a part of tho present
i onsiiiuiiiiu, was riporieit as a com
I jmttec bill fiom tho suffrage commit-
YOUNG ARTISTS' SHOW ENDS. J
Architect., I'oIIok S'rl ill .Xlrs,
XXhlliicj's Studio, I
The evhlliltion of the picture of
the Friends of X'oung Artists, which has
I ,"1( f"' "" l",s' month In Co stu-,
dlo of Mrs. Harry- Payne Whittle, in
West 1 light h street, was brought to a
closo rstcrd.ty. The sucli ty pi now at
work on the exhibition of the sketches'
of young architects, widen will begin In
the same place on Septonil'or 1.",. Tl.ero
will bo thlueen prizes for the young ar
chitects, as thoie wen: for the paiuteis
and tho emptors.
Tim work of the young artists will lie
sent from all parts of tke country. Sirs.
Whinny Un olfetiil ten prizes. n I
sho did before, and 1. Sanford Saltus, 1
who gavi tho third prize for the exhllii.
Hon of the work of the sculptois, will
do the sitne for tho forthcoming exhibi
tion, with tr-o condition that tho prize
shall go to an architect of foreign birth. 1
J. Stuait IHiekton, who offeied the third
p-ize for the young palnteis, will do
the same for tho architects. Tho Hist
prize of $2011 and a Mcoml of $100 liav'u i
not yet been given.
otto 11. K.Um and Ilennlng Fry have,
Iflwn 1 1. M"0 each. It Is proposed to I
add tho nanio of Sir. K.ihn to the ad-1
visory board, whloh now includes Kllhu
Itoot, Sirs. II. P. Whitney and Joseph
Clioatc.
Mrs, 11. Cnter-Kurr Kimnued.
Tho engagement Is announced of Sirs
K, C.ilir-Karr, daughter of the late
Aniai Cater, to Charles Marvin Bald
win of this city Sir, Baldwin Is a
graduate of XX'illtams College. Ho is thu
son of Sir. and Sirs. Simeon Baldwin of
,122 Lexington avenue. No date has
been set for tho wedding, which will
tako place In the iiiilu'im
.1, I', .Mormiii ruUlim on Xnclil,
J. P. Slorgan, apparently entirely
ns-ovepd from tho shot tiled by Frank i
Holt, li crullng up and down the coast'
mi his yacht, tho I'.ns.ilr. Ho wnulil
havo retained in his Wall slieef ottlcfl i
tills week, It Is said, If his physicians
had not advised the cruise. Ho expects
to return to his office next Monday,
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS
IN COLONY AT LENOX
.Mr. ami .Mrs. fort Intuit V.
llislmp (Jive Picnic Other
Kntertaiuments.
t.BNox. SIas., July 22 Mr. and Sir'.
Cortlandt F. Bishop gave a picnic In
tho Htlderburg Slouutnlns In Now York,
sixty-five miles from Lenox, tn-diy.
Sir. and Slis. Chauncey M. Deper.'
and Baroness Andre pa,ld a visit to the
New Lib mini Shakers to-day for a veg
etarlar. dinner at the home of the
North Family.
Sir. and Sirs. Kdward II. Delafleld
arc visiting with Sirs, lieorge W.
Folsom.
Mis. K. J Com II entertained at din
ner to-night at Belvolr ten ace for
SI irquls and Slarqulse Del Pltiar dc Ulo,
who are at Hotel Asplnwall.
Mrs. A. M Tinker of Boston, touring
with .Mr. and Sirs. James McLean, l is'
a giien lug containing Jewels valued
at II. on" fmm an automobile between
Hint Lee and Lenox this afternoon.
Mifs llarilrt K. X.clles entertained at
luncheon at Curtis Hotel Miss lieotgl
anna Sargent and Sllss Annie Lyman of
Boston. Sits. Kdwlu T. Bin- wis host
ess in stocKiirnigc at hm tnis niter
noon,
Koelker
i titfitalnlng for Alls- Annaielia A Powell.
Sir. and Sirs. Herbert Parsons and
family are leaving the Hist of next
week for Newport to pass August at
the villa of Unity Clews.
Sir. and Mis. Frederick S. Delafleld i
enteitalind to-night at dinmr at Little
Farm. ,
Sir. and Sirs. Charles I. Livingston
are lsltlng with -Ml. and Sirs. Charles
S Mcllen at Council Hill, In Stockbrtdge. ,
Airs. Oscar laslgl gave ,i luncheon at !
Clover Croft io-da for Sirs. XVll'.iatn
Al.irsh.ill Bullitt and SIi-s 51.trg.iiet
Hale, who are her gue"ts.
There win a large tea at the Lenox
Club this afternoon, tefresliments being j
seiM'd under trees on toe lawn
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
of I be
Niiinco Itcccoll)
Placed
on (lie IteulNlers.
Ncllieiland -Sir. and Sirs. Francis
Coon'tz. ButTiilo, N Y , Sir nnd Sirs. J.
K SlcConnill, Boston
Ili-cslln--Mi. and Sirs. T. D Darling,
ton. Charles', hi. S. C . .1. B. Ives, W.
iiituctnu. I Ll.
Kidoket hooker ll. C Barry, Stnnire.il .
It I. Protiilllt, ngdeti, Utah; C. K. Am
buver, SIinneaMils. Sllnn.
Slanliattan- Sir and Sirs. Thomas W.
Stiong, Lenox, Slass. , Sir. and Sirs. .1.
T. Jackson, Slllivaukee, Wis.
Gotham Air. and Sirs. F. )t. Van
vechten. Little Falls, N. X'. : Sir anil
Sirs. T. C. Lee, Philadelphia, SI. .1.
O'Hrlen. San Francisco.
Savoy Sir. and Sirs. T. K. Slaton, SI.
Louis: Sir. and Sirs. S. A. Feigeison,
1'lttshuir;.
lirralne Senator K. ll rimwn, Wa.
tertown, N. Y. , Sirs. I) II. Holmes, oe
tr.rville, .Mass.
Prince George S. A. Lewis, Provi
dence, It. I ; Alice .Murphy, Lcwlston,
Idaho.
andetbllt Woiiilfonl Clay. Paris, Ky. ;
D. P. Brady. Baltlnmie.
St. Begls-Alr. and Sirs. T. I). Post,
Cleveland, O. ; IV. I. Boss, .Milwaukee,
Wis.
Albert XV. I.eltoy Uriel, Baltimore,
Sir. and Sirs. H. P. Hughes, KvnnHvllle,
Ind.
Collliigwooii- W Cunningham, Klytla,
O. ; Thcodoie T Toole. Columbus, (l.
I .a il : il t on Slis Nellie F, Fraser,
Jacksonville, Fla . Sir and Slis. 51. Slul.
Ilgan, Siiillmry, Canada.
Illltuiore Sir, and Sirs John 11.
Wynne, Slontieal; Air. and Sirs. F. S.
Chariot. St Louis, K. B. vVhalloy, siief
lleld, KliglanU ; G. H. Slelili uin, London.
Slc.XIpIn - J. .1. Sveiiinngsen. Byglanil,
I'lnland: Olaf Haakonseii, Byglatid, Fin
land; Sir. and Slis. C. 51 Gilchrist, To
lonto. Canada; Sllss Lennlo ili.iy, Bteiil
wood, KiikI.-iiiiI ; James A Iloliertsou nod
Sllss SI. ItohcrlHon, Brisbane, A mini II i
Slat llnl(iis Carl Ittinport. Pldln'cl-
phla ; Henry D. Itogeis, Balllmori , Sir
and Sits. SI. L, Adler, Dayton, o . John
Andrew, Watt I loo, U. , XX. A. Bowles.
Chicago.
C. A. JAMISON DIES
AFTER OPERATIONS
.loll n A rlMif file's Xephexv,
Whose Motlier (Sot, Tlilnl
of (iiriil Kslntc.
HIS LAHOH HKXKF ACTIONS
Charles Arhuckle Jamison, nephew of
the late John Arhuckle, died In Itoose
elt Hospital yesterday morning fol
lowing operations for abdominal
trouble. Ilo became scrlouily 111 last
week, his condition requiring an opera
tion. Atinthf-t mutr: ill, m followed on I
Tuesday.
Sir. Jamison was head of tho finan
cial and raw sugar department of
Arhucklo tiros., 71 Water stleet, and
wim aNo pi evident of the X'lU'iium Sales
Company, L'ol Fifth avenue, and a direc
tor in the Motiougahela National Hank
of Pittsburg.
He was llf yeats old. I lie son of Itob
ert and Catherine ArhucMo Jamison,
and wiu hoin in Allegheti, I'a. lie was
educated at Lawiencevllle and I'rlnee
ton, leav.ng the un'M'islty before grad
uation to take a position with the Pitts
burg branch of Arhuckle llros. He was
transfened to the head office In New
I York alxnit six ears ago. lie was
unmarried.
His mother. Mrs. Catherine ArbucMe
Jamison, hi came holr to one-thlid of
the gnat Arhuckle i state when .lolin
ArliUiklo died ml. slate on .Match 1-'.
1!U2. Mrs. Jaiiiicoii and her slater, .Miss
Catherine Aibuckle. weie thin taken
us partners into the linn, which had
consisted of John Arhuckle and William
A. Jamison. William A. Jamison,
brother of Clonics. Is head of the Ar-
I iilirktn huxImwH.
Charles A. Jamison was a member
of I'hnioiitli Church, Brooklyn, and
gave It the Arhuckle Slemorlal, an In
stitution for working loys and girls.
He was well known for his ph.lanthrop.
Among his benefactions were addition
, to tho Brooklyn and Long Island hospi
tals costing f.luo.linu npiecc.
1 1 let summer home was at Lakewood,
N. J, In tho city ho lived at the Hotel
I SIntgnret, Brookl.Mi, which belongs to
I the Jamison family.
H. CLAY FORD.
Miuinucr of 'Mica I re In XX'lilch
Lincoln Was Sluil,
H Clay Ford, minager of Ford's
Theatro In XX'aH .Ington at the tlnio
President Lincoln was shot In that play
houe, died yesterday at St. .Mniy's Hos
pltnl, Paswilc, following an operation.
.Mr. Ford waH "Z eats old. Ilo whs
associated with his biother, John T.
Foril. In the control of the two theaties
bearing the family name, one ill ash.t,ii Brjan. II
liiKton. r. e other In r.aitimoie. .ir.
Foul's wife was Blanche Chapmin, teie
He has been living of recent
;irs at laither.'onl, N. J. ruree sons
survive him.
1 T. e funeral will be held al Ilutherford
I to-niotrow.
XX' u land II, II did.
Boston'. Juh 22 XX. 1 la lid Hicliaiu-
wui Benedict, need 'IT. emeritus professor
of philosophy the Cnlverslt of Cln-.
clnn.iti, died last mghl at Arlington j
Heights after several montns illness
He was for thirty-two years professor of
lnjnl.i. ,it lli.. miH..rs IV. K Kilt
war ago he became emeritus profcsMir
and gave up active work.
Prof. Benedict was born
lt! Itoehester.
N. X'.. was ar.nliiatcd from the I Hut
lty of Itoehester In And was or
dained M the Bapt.st m.tiistn. He be
came past.ir of a church In Alt. Auburn,
uhln. In 1 TT. he was aplio'iiti.l piofe
sor of philosophy at the I'alvcisity of
Cincinnati.
.loll ti II, lllitcrl.
John II. Kldcit, r.2 years old. mem.
her of an old Long lslai.d family, died
at his home in l. fTeits avenue. Itich
nioiid Bill, on XVednc-day. He was the
first president 'f 'he Aljuiiaian Hun
Club of Jamaica and was one of the or
ganizers .r.id a dliect.ir In the First Na
tion il Bank of Jam ilea. He was also 'i
meniliei of the lilchin "lid Hill Asmcla
tlon. tli Jamaica Vueian Volunteer
Fli omen's Association, the Tanvaqua
Wrc.ltiun of Jamaica, the Itoyal Ar.
..ilium, the I'.lks and the Masonic order.
He is suiviwil by bis wife, a son, Henry
C Kldett, and a daughter. Sits. Cor.
Mr
snoiiroril
'Iciolnu.
II i.irv, N
July
2 Sir Saiidfurd
F'em.ii.-. civil engir.tcr. scientist
and
untitle man. died to-d.iN lie was
x
yeats old IPs llrst tmportart work was
in the 't'n., when he conducted a survey
for the Tit f-t link of a i.idwav fiom the
Atlantic to the Pacific within British
tetrltorj. This railroad was the Inter
colonial and lie was Its chief engnuer.
Literature ami scleiitillc reseaii'li is't ll
pled his later yells. lie was elected
chancellor of tjuoen's I'tuwrMtv ,n lssn,
which otilce he lllled f.ii "iioic than Hurt."
vears. Two sons mrvlw him
PellT
.1.
Xtitler.
I Peter J. Miller. v I, dl
I
Wcdiies
Jackson I day night at his home,
avenue, Long Island i'iIv
'in liorniany ,md came to
He was liorti
this country
In 1 lie was a clgarmakor, nnd
some time ago ll was estimated that
he had made more than l.noil.nnii , Igars
by hand. lie newt used a machine
'Ills wife, font sons and two il illglitci
! survive him.
dlH',1 XX', I'liirU.
I II viiti'oiio. Conn, July 211 Svilney
iXVilUims CI irk, Paiikei and broker and
a !i .sceiuleni i p!"M.lnent New Kug
,1111111 fanul. died t.i-da at his home In
j this city, lie was lioin in Waterliuiy
on Dccemiiur 21. Isv'. the son ot Sidney
I Lyman and Nancj P.usotit Clark, and
inalllcd Amelia S Hay of New- York
city In l'Jil Besides his wife tin leaves
la younger limt'nr ind a sister.
j VllUllstlls II, sinlili,
, Augustus It Sn Hi, TiTi, tin New X'oik
I'l'pi cs, I ' t i v i "f tin flim o' Ncwcombe,
t i: ,,ln i'' i iV i-' of Hen-,. It. died on
XYoiliicsiiiiy al 'n home, 1701 Alber
millc load, l-'l.u Inisli Ilo was a Irus-
tee of lh Pintpri I HeigliiH Piesliylcrian
( Chili-, li .'i,l a nn ipIm r of th. Kntokcr
1 lio.-ke Field fill". Ills wife and a
I d, taglilcr stu v lie him.
I WILIS AND APPRAISALS.
SiianivMi Ntt.'W liNHAi s, who died Feb.
mm 21 last, left M'Jii.ns;, of whim
272eil.r. was In leal estate He lie.
oneatliisl a life inteiest in 2fl'i.li',7 to
his wiil'nv, KliDibeth Nicwenliatin, wMch 1
goes io I'd- ohlldieii on hi r dis'ith. j
Kmaviii. Kvtz. iv hn dleil Slaich ft, I
p.i HI. hit !i'.i,7n to four sons ,,liil two
daiig'itci s.
Mviuv W DiT.vtMi, w h-i died June 2.1
PU2. left f:i,7o.", In tier sou and thr.c
langhtei s.
llll.MIV Ml'K FkIiIIIIMI. W. n d'eil Mm-
I', lust. ic:'I IT' IH Io Ills ul. I, hi. ,.,.1 I
daughter.
XlosTs l.ow rss-t i ts, who did Aprl
i:,. 1 : 1 1 , left fs7..'HI. .ill of vvhiili wii.i
to iclotiv.i. eX'.i't li Mia each to the
i Hebrew Ti .-tin ' ..l lusttintn and Hie N'eiv
Yolk Institution fm ihe Instruciioii of
It'o Deaf anil Dilinb.
44-
BRETTON WOODS ARRIVALS.
Scleral Kiilcrtiiliiinciils (llten hr
Itesorl X Isltors,
HntTTON Wool's, N. II., July 23.
Sirs. William K. du Font of Wilming
ton, with the Sllsses Slary and Nnfallf
du Font, Sirs. S. F. Townscnd nnd Stlss
Townsend, have arrived at the .Mount
Pleasant, to remain until September.
Sirs. Thomas Dymond, Sirs, Cabot
Jackson and Sir. and Sirs. Shirk S.
Willing etilertnlticl lit tea to-day.
Sir. and Sirs. Julian limbeit of New
York motored to the Mount Washington
for luncheon with Sir. nnd Sirs. W. 1'.
Ordway of Skow liegiui. Sic., ami Sir.
and Sirs. S. D. Brewster arrived there
from the Profile House.
T. Ulllls Todd tuotored over to llret
ton Woods from -Crawfords to give n
dinner In the Cne gtill at the .Mount
Washington.
SIIsh .Marlon Butlci of New X'ork and
Sirs. Harry Hoitnu of Providence ale
giving an auction ami hcatt part) of
twelve tables at the Miitiutiiiti X'lew
II mi , WhltctMl, lids evening.
Sllss Win Hnkkcleti of New York will
open her villi at Int. rnle soon.
The Ilev Dr. II II. Nichols of New
York will open his summer home at
Intervale August I.
Sir. and Slis. V F Dumqiaiiuh have
arrived from their country place on
the Hudson to spend the summer at tho
Slaplcwnoit lintel.
SHss .Margaret Talor of New York
Is at the Inteivale House, cluipcronf d
by her aunt, SI is. J. II. Parsons of
b'alem.
BUSY SEASON AT HOT SPRINGS.
Several
XMlori il- lllniier nml
Ti'.t I'nrllo.
Hot Srmviis. V.i.. July DlimeiK
were given nt the Iloinefead last night
by Sirs. Archibald M. McCree, Mrs, St.
John Wood nnd Sirs Ji-amio Wilkin.
Twenty of the young penph, of tho
summer colony here made up u horse
back parly, riding to Boxwood Farm
for a' picnic supper last night,
Harry C. .Mllliolland, Jr.. Charles
Iritis Palms, Jr., and Jewett Boss Todd
urn going on a tramping trip to th
summit of Warm Springs -Mountain to
morrow. Staunton Williams of Hartford Is the
guest of Alexander Ne.Ue 2d nt Fearn
cottage, which has been Ie.ied for tho
summer by Mr. and Slr. Charles Neavo
of New York.
llotess'M at teas at the Casino thin
afternoon worn Sirs. Samuel Hinds
Thomas, Sirs. A. Kelly Kvan, Mrs.
Stanley L. Wolff and Sirs. Ceorgu Nel
i. on.
.More, than a hundred of the hotel
and cottage colony weie on the links
this morning, and s' tennis courts wero
taken this afternoon. Th Mlsaes Dun
kip and tin. Sllsses Palms played tennis.
Tho ImnVop girls and .Mr. Archibald
SI. SlcCrea wctc r.dlng this morning,
and others out In the saddle to-day
were Sirs. St. John Wood, Sliss Slary
li. Brooks, Sllss Slary D. Clark. Mrs.
Koehler, Sllss Warrington, Slastor Fred-
( . Schuyler and Henry
uney.
Donald A. Black of Now X'ork Joined
his fnther. Dr. llob.it A. Black, at tho
Homestead this morning.
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.
XX'ATiaini'liV, Conn., .Itilj 22 --Atnong
tli. motor ai ri als at II "h i Kltmi on the
Ideal tour weie Sir. and Mrs. Arclnr SI.
Huntington, New York i Pit ice-Ai iow l .
Sir. ai.d Sirs. James H. Slclnhardt. New
York (Pcim-eotl; Air. and She I. A.
I liiiuv and Sllss 'irace New X'otu
i 1,11 .in 'li I . .hi aim .ins ,i. i,.
Bailer, Bay Slioie, N
.1 i Loci mu
Idlu) ; Mr. mid .Mis. W. A. Sandfurd,
I New X'ork I ( lids mobile 1 , Mi. and Air.
' F. L. Potter a id part. Ni-w X'oi k
llliilck) : Sir. and Slis I. I. 'i
ler, Ne.- Yoik (Clmlmeis) SI. S.
ChaHtcii, Detto.t i I'a. 'K.itil I . Ml. ami
Sirs .hcii V. ffa iiis,,j t Boh.o. il-raii.
lllll . T. XV. White and pari, New
ton. Slass. (Pope llaitr.iiil) . Sir and
5Il. X. .1. 11.1 hold IMtstlelil, Mi ii.
iCtialtners).
I.i;miv, Slass. .lull, 22 - Motor ann
als at Until Aspiuwafl lo-da.v Include:
Sir. and Sirs, .hums .Xlcl.cin. si is. A. SI.
Tinker, Slis. John K. Howe. N. w X'oik
I Packard l: Sllss Louise I'onl. Sir. and
Sirs. J. Warren Biiiterwor h, M " l.oulsi
Butterwoitii, I 'Ml I .i I.-, ill l:l i Pierce-A i
row); Sits. I. S. Iio'iine, Air and All'.
II. X' Sl.iicsu. Baltimore i Packard);
Slis. F. K. Aiideison, Sirs Dillon, SIIm
llochc, Nashua, N. II. I Packard ) . Sli.
aid Slis. V. F. C.isd.v, J Townsenl
Cassulv, Newbutgh, N X. i Alio) , Sir.
and Sins. Aithur K Davis. Diver, Slass,
Packard) , Sir. and .Mrs. C Fred Smith,
Swampscoti, Sl iss ; Sir and Slis. Frank
II. Slovens, Brisikli'ie il'.c'less). Mm.
SI. J. Sl.irlin. Mrs B K. Lain ks. Sir.
itial .Mis W It Wc inoir.li, York. Pa.
I P.ick.nd).
Biii:rros Wonns. N ll, July 22 -Aulu
artivals at the St. mut Washington from
New X'oik o- ay itnluileil SI. Parrlsh,
XX'noii C Smith,.!, ( Caililla. ) . Sir all"!
Sits Frank Diipa X'el.lei, Sl,. Cliailes
K. I'lirbis. Alls. It II. W.iiliurtoii (Alei
cei ) ; Donald S. XX'.iIki r and party ll.o
ci'inoblle) . All and Slis. I", F. Sw.iyze,
It. o. Sway7c iPacl.aid): Air. and Mrs.
Frank A. Sclnm-lt i Hudson , II c,
Tmv iisetid, C F. i'l.-'liml (liunkl; Air.
an! Airs John F. lialviu and family
(Puree Arrow); Gcu L. XV. Pettil.one,
It XV. Alio Donald. Slis. Hodge, AIlsi
PotteUine (Paikaid) : All. and Airs AIM
worth, Oswald ll. Si hell i Stmlebaker) i
Alts. V F. Drlstanee, Mrs. It. Joseph.
L)nch, 5li. K. .) AlcDiiuuiigli (Over. '
land).
Cool rtisTows. July 22 To-da.v's auto
nriivals at the (ie.agi weie. Lewis ll.
Weed, Airs' C If Weed. Aliss Allen
XX' I and C li K.suK of Baltimore,
Franklin, Mi. and -Ml- Khner C. Tilinoi,
Lulls a Tuimr and l.l,.alicth Al Tur.
net- of Aktoi,, iiliui. Hudson ; C. S. Alau.
lice, Slifs SI S Ala m ice and Alois Slall.
i.'ic of Athei's. Pn. Hudson, Mrs.
Beiija-iim Teiine, Aliss ii v Cowl
and Sin' llerbcit S .IoIiiimih of Bistmi,
Packard.
DIKI).
DANA. -A' Vl.inrhe.'er. V i IMPh f.oni!
fsllnw lt.ni i. wife ".f llnhsril Henry
ltni.t i'f I'.iiiil'nlsT, Mix. July Jl
I'liuiril ii' s't J'oui Cli.itiel, r4ttlA
ptreel. ' ' mil, rlilge, !. t li r, l m ll
(!iii:i:ni'ii:i.'.- on ,iiii si. imi. jonepti
Mi I'lellaiiil iire. iiliei.1. luisland of Ail
t'lil.liotiii. in hU fiftieth se.ir. at
lil. iiniiin. II""' lira,'. Slunlclulr, N J.
Funeral private
ll F.I. I. MAS' -Sipiilm. ne ,T Srrvlio ai
"Till! FFNUIIAI. I'lH'lti'll " . It Wisi
Tneniv -'hlrd if I!. ('aiii,lei lll lg i
Friday evening, s o'i l.n k
.1 A M IS' t.N Hilil lenly. l lliiimr veil ll-npi-i.il
on the ninrnliia of .lulj JV, ('harlrn
vrlHii'kls Jainlmin. In hi" foriy-four h
er
Interim nt PlttitiurKh, Pn
VV'll.l.l.vMH --At lier resilient s, 777 Xla l.
son HV-eiiuc, on Tuend ly, July 20, Kath
urine ilordnn Ilre"d XVilllaius. w If a of
llarrl.'iii tVIIUiiiin.
I'linrral nsrvlee ut tier Uto rrisnr
f'riil n 1' muriiliiK, July 2X at 11 u'clook.
MiiiiIIi's Mind,
MUTBIlIt MAItY .N.VVlillt li:iiHi!..S'
A mi'riiin in it sn ,if r, iiileiu, month'
nilii-l. fr th" rep. is., nf ihi. poul of
i'io 'ntf. lewieil M-itlier Mitry .N.nlsr
M'h' t.iu. In the i ll.l)il al llie Mother
ll'l.s, I'linienl Sl.iU'iM. S'eie Jpr1'.
n M" ut In . . J I .1 195 ut 9
or'mK. lte erei. I , .fij, Inil'.ei la
tta.