The sun. [volume], October 22, 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

                
7
H. E. HUNTINGTON ILL ABB AND MAWRUSS
HAMMERSTEIN TELLS AMOS F. ENO, REALTY
her homo with tha Stei
I until hsr
a member
Choate A
marriage. Hsr husband
of the law firm of Kvsrti
Beaman.
ART SUIT DISCLOSES! SEEN IN NEW FORM
HOW PROFITS GREW
OWNER. DIES AT 81
Mrs. Kdwia ft aerlff.
Boston, Oct. 21. Mrs. Edwin C. Bwift.
aged 60, widow of tha Chicago meat
packer, died of heart disease to-day at
Hwlftmoor, her summer home, follow
ing a stroke of paralysis. Hefor. hi
marriage she was Mlas Florence AHteni
Bailey of this city. She Is furvlvedW
a daughter. Mrs. Axel Wlchfleld, s0
- la. ..... , .,.n... UnM.
Not Likely to intif in
Hoinney Painting LitigM
tion in England.
Tlio.v Arise From Hip Alhi to
Amuse Theatregoers.
Again.
Impresario in Merry Mood as
Witness in Vaudeville
Trnst Case.
Inherited Large Holdiii",
From His Fat her. a Noted
v Real Estate Operator.
Was I'lrillCIl ."in, . m,e..vv ........ r.
THE SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915.
DEALER' SIDE EXPLAINED
The announcement yesterday that
Ttenry K. Hunllnirton was suing In the
TVigliSh courts to recover the greater
hurt of the purchase price of a painting
in Homney, upon the authenticity of
Whldl certain experts had HUH ilouht,
, .iwd considerable excitement among
tki art circles of upper Fifth avenue.
Mr. Huniington himself could not be
seen, being 111. A clone friend of Mr
Huntington'a aald the Illness had bean of
M serious a nature that at on time hla
life had been considered In danger. The
g point hud been passed, he aald.
Uld the patient l now reportel aa on
tha mad to recovery, although not yet
hie to leave hla apartment here.
Tlie consensus of opinion, however,
.u that Mr. Huntington would not In
any ease go to England to testify In tha
lawault.
The price paid hy Mr. Huntington,
1100.000, la considered to be a good
price for an authentic half length Kogn
ney, but la by no meana a record, full
length Romrteys are much admired by
nierlcana and as much as 6W,000 has
been paid for one of thla artist's work.
The painting under dispute, a por
trait of Mrs Slddons and her slater,
was acquired by Mr. Huntington from
l.ewis A Hlmmons In January, 113 This
la an old established firm of English art
dealers, but the branch establishment at
SK7 Fifth avenue, this city, la of com-
poratlvely recent date When seen yes-
t.rday by a reporter for The Sin Mr.
Mlntmons made the following statement
explaining hla firm s side of the dispute
.."plct.u,..w" "ld . Henr" K: I
numingron ny mis nrm and guaranteed
if not the very best English author-
itv on Romney. After the picture wus !
acid It was hung In the Metropolltsn '
Club, In this city, In Mr Huntington's
private apartment, and while there wai
seen by several well known dealers who I
at that time were advising him, and
all of whom pronounced very favorably
upon the picture. After hanging at the
club some time It was sent to the home
of Mr. Huntington at Ban Gabriel. Cal.
The following year I met Mr. Hunting
ton In Paris and he told me how pleased
tie waa with the picture
About eighteen months ago a well
'..nown firm of art dealers In this city
held an exhibition of portraits of old
English masters, which consisted most y
of pictures bought from the firm, by
Mr. Huntington. This firm refused to
hang the Romney In Its exhibition.
"This poisoned Mr. Huntington's mind
and he aaked us to take back the pic
ture and return his money. This we re
fused to do, assuring him that the pic
ture was absolutely us represented, nnd
that we could not take back a picture
m which a slur had been cast, but we
offered to submit It for further examina
tion to any expert or experts that Mr.
Huntington would name. After thla the 1
picture was sent to England under the
direction of the large firm before men-
tioned and the matter was placed in 'he
hands of lawyers, who began this action.
After thla action was brought we had "r u authorities ar.. by way of ar- .
the picture examined by the best author- the progreaslve Pcrlmaftcr for
ities on Romney In England, and they 'ndlmg the public, the complete vil
have pronounced It absolutely genuine. 'a'ny of the promoter Is shown ami '
"The Integrity of our firm haa never onl' ln ready cash of Potosa. for
fceMI assailed before, and we have be. n which he s.ild his share in the old
established since lsfo. We feel that wo firm, saves hla old friend and partner!
will demonstrate to Mr. Huntington an I and puts tlwm again on their feet. The
v.ell as to the art lovera of the world ' firm of Pott Prrlmnf.r siarts anew
that this great picture Is by the artist with the promise of perpetual progparlt)
Romney, i anil unending royalties to Messrs Qlagf '
l' - ..I .... aa.l ,, ,, ,1,1- uel inn h,,H I
Seen brought, as it will clear the air
and prove to Mr. Huntington beyond
a question of doubt that he has a per
fectly authentic and genuine work.'
$400 FOR A KEATS LETTER
Jiillnr
Library Sale Now
MJ 12. so.
Tlie third eession of the sale of the
A Irian II Jollne library was held yes
terday afternoon In the Anderson inl-
lerieN an. I malic letters Of '.Iterarv in-
teeeat u-erA I nf
The highest price of the session was I " Woods out of the original showing of
lino, paid bv (torts H Smith for No. 'his unique pair are present In the ar
420. a inter written by Keens, the poet, rnngement which as "Abe nd MkWnUkl
to the Misses M. and L Jeffrey. Al- ' conquered the public last night
though the letter was written after the The melodramatic expedient of the
poet had .-oinposed Ills "Kndymion" the 1 h.wt act in which the wife of Perlm affer
etter contains many surprising lapse she who invented the Averne sack--
Into boyishness. j was involved did not ring true. Hut by
Mr. Smith also paid M for No 4tT, ' that time tne new pieu had won Its
Sn autograph iioem. "Iinur le I'.ol." by public. So all wag OVtf except the ap
L Fontaine, and " fur No 4,'.t. a let- I plause A. H Woods had wisely col
ter by Ninon de I'Encloa liibr.e! Weiss I lected some of the actors who had been
bought No. ISO, a '..-tte! of diaries I Identified With the original play- Tlie
I. amb written to Souihey xreatest of these was, of course, liurney
The toial for the afternoon was Bernard. He made of PolMS one of
II. ltt.TI mid that for the ssla to date ! the dominating isirtrayals of the enti
le St,5K'.tiO. Tlie sale eontlnuss 'o-day. J teiriporiiiieous theatre. He elaborated the
role revealed Its every trait of vacllla-
tion. caution, irascibility and affection
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. ' until it seems destined to live so long as
I playwright can find a frame for I his
Mr. and Mrs rjenrge II Whighsm I tnasterplie. If anybody should attempt
have gme lo White Sulphur Springs, to diminish Its importance It would be
W Va , for several weeks necessary only to ask of those who saw
Mm
ESdward T. Btotssbury ami hsr
. V. - - - ---- - i
saugntsr, Mrs. w aiier nroogs, ir are
ir, Mrs. Waiter Brooks, ir
ll;ll-Carlton for a Inief sl.,
Mr. and Mis Hudson Maxim, who
lived formerly at Maxim Park. N J., "Tie
rrnv at SI'S St Mark's avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr and Mrs. A I.udlow Kramer left
sterduy for the (Irccnbt ler, White
Sulphur Springs, W Va . to remain for
levi ral weeks.
Mr and Mrs. c Oliver Isslln, who
haw been passing the autumn at their
omitry place near i.len Head, L. ,, are
Hi ths St. Itegis for a brief visit.
'iiss Winifred ChlKholm has organised
p -.'-a series or VUBSCriptlon dances to be ,
own as the Thursday Seniors. They 1
;! be held at Bbsrry's on December 10, i
Jinuary 13 and February j.
Mrs Bdward wiiisiow Packard, who
Is al the not hum for tha wlntar, will
f .e a the dansaril at Sherry's on De
' b.-r " to Introduce to society her
riuqghtsr by a fotmer marriage, Miss
lil u rial Oakes.
rhs hrrl aulutnii dame of tlie SBSSOn
take plaes at the Haltusrol (loir
ii the night of Nov . '"i.e. The
itronsssaa will kg klmes, s. Harold
J. V ictor Onallviu, Jr.. Harold
k. James It. strong, fjaorga H. I
. Jr., Charles j. Symington, Vlotor
.... . ... . 1
11 111.
Mspsa, Nathan. e! Tyler, Jr. Stephen I
ish and J! ly Hoy h.tney
s Hryos Wing, Who will marry Miss
Mil Ii Taller, daughter of Mr. and Mis
l.si Taller, in St James's Knlaeonal
lurch on November a. will have Ills
other, U Stuart Wing, Jr., for his
' man. The ushers will be Hsrvsy
-' l.arlew, John D. Wing d. Taller
.-end. Archibald HtSlilng, Aitliui It.
meg, Hsginald L Whitman, .lames S.
N'agel and N F. C. Butter
n entertalrimeni will be given at
Hall In Mount Klsco. V . to-
i row night for the benefit oi' the
lei lean Ambulance Hospital In Paris.
Chars will be motion pictures of the
I t il work at the front and tableau.
ante of tlx allied nations. Among the
PHI oneseses are Mrs. Robsrt Bucn, Mis.
QordOR Knox Bell. Mrs Morgun Dlx.
Mrs. Ssth Low. Mrs Whitelaw Iteid and
Mrs Hamilton 1. IfopplB,
BEQtJIL TO FIRST PLAY
Abe and Msssraso" At the IHe
Theatre.
Ahe Potash
. . . Barney Bernard
JuUua Tannen
I.ee Kohlmar
Mathilda Cottrally
. . .Claiborne Poeter
boulae Draaeer
....Amy Summers
Morris rerlmutter.
Mark! Paalnehy. . . .
Roele Potash
Irma Andrleff
Ruth Perlmutter. .
Katie
Moaart Rablner. . .
Ueo Donnelly J
Tha authors of "Aba ami Mawruaa,"
whlrh waa acted lairt night at the LyrlO
Theatre, attempted a difficult task.
R C MTU nd Montagua Glass un
dertook to carry through further adven
tures of the lovable and amusing part
ners who ware on view so long at the
Cohan Theatre under the name of 'Tot
ash and Perlmutter." One success does
not always bring another In tha second
brewing from the same leaves. The late
Charles Klein was to collaborate with
Montague (Uasa In this 1915 model of
the play, but hla death left the work to
R. C. Megrue. He and the author, there
fore, made the piece whk-h the audlenca
saw last n.ght. Mr. Glass, of course,
knew his characters, anil It wns Mr.
Megrue who added to the first stage ver
sion of these stories one of Its best
,.., .Hhaaiali ka. ... .,
Wen"' ul,ho"h " Particlpatl
on waa
never acknowledged But to strike
twelve a second time was not considered i
by the wise men In the lobbv an see.
- , ,h - -,. ,, . .7
l iasgri tJlve Varletr
. N"turally Ihe worldly station of these
'hr,'' had changed since New York
n1. "?'de 'heir acquaintance. LasI
n ,n opening act passed In the flat
ot Morrin Prrlmutter in West 114th
street. The pinochle game of the first
scene la followed by the anniversary re- :
ceptlon of the I'erlmuttrrt. and here the
business atmosphere, which again dom
inates thte play, seta In. Shall their
firm he Incorporated or not" The more,
progressive members of the uartv are for
" uul "ln,'r" ou' "
... mm , r-.wn. .,,, wiui ii pasaes 111
i'o'iuVa home on Lexington avenue.
there la almost a final Interruption to
the Ideal when lta promoter wants to I
vote himself a aalary of thousands aa i
the president of the company. The con-1
servatlve l'otath la alarmed at the ex
tent to which the firm will have to
branch out. and Hells his share In the
business for a large sum to his asso- I
ciates.
Of course with the retirement of
rofnah business disaster comes to the
Finn, The man who had engineered the 1
corporation Idea la busy selling slock I
th nw roin(''rn. w.n'n th o"1'''
V , " anu nun vompany or norm
are shown. Hut there Is no
xm of manufacturing anything that th
1 'pany Is supposed to sell. The I-Vd-
UIIO Meffrile
New Version ouuaera tuiliem-r.
All the roughly drawn comedy and
ths broad Strokes of pathos which made
the success of the first Instalment of
;his dramatic serial were present last
night for the admiration of the public.
And tlie first audience delighted in It
It was PolOSM who waa again conserVS
i live and careful as opposed to the daatt
I ing and more careless I'rrlinutti f The
. partners nUarrsUsd In their old way, bu;
' with a difference, to add novelty to all
they said and did All the elements
Which hSlfMd tO Utak
fortune for A.
Ihs Dlsy last nnsht what AOs ana
r. ... . , . .. i,..
nias
would have nsen vnman ' "
Um nas made
real crsgtion ot
I Hie lovable PSfOSA
Julius Tannin indicates tneairicain
the audacity and gllbness of Pi rlmutln;
but he lacks the mellowness and hu
ill nt Alexander Carr in the Sam-
role The two actors should neer navs
hesn separated. Mathilda Cottrelly
playsd with the naturalness and humor
-ne always shows and all the get on
wen- admirably true lo tlie marked types
they were representing, whether It was
Ix-e Kohlmar as the enthusiastic buyer
,.r too lxmnelly as the pushing lnsuf
.nice agent. Then i.ouise nr-
again the sane Itulh. quite as blond.y
beautiful and alluring as ee. ...
Meg-rue, who responsible for the
production of the play, did h!a shars of
he task In the making or aos ana
M.iwruss" in uuislerly fushion.
Plays sad riayers.
Pred oas t chin Chin." at Ihs Olobs
e,...,... will be liosl HI ! -",'-
ic- plsct at Amltyvliis. L
d. afteriwoon.
"Mrs. Baitsy'i Paughtsr,
tiem Turs-
lin-b SpSRH
lorrow nlgni
ith HI'.u JollVSt I"
in, prinwiM ,
... . .... . ....... i . n snairuui ""
JJ .p''rbn..-T- Vhilbsrmonl
Sku-i.i .. ,
is" ,r" . oj in Whlla
II .. .1- I'lt will
lt.se Itil l iar In 1'lllia-
delphla io-morrow sight
reii.. rralis.in
lias
Walton will nrtt mipear In "MaiSOM
. ..... . .IN , ' III I . "-I
'ti?2f u-ei.i,n. win. a-as tbs loading
....... i ,.. Mammel stein's Igmdpn
ooera company, ha 'ten "gaged BY
Ariimr rismmsrsinn
bscb-Frlml npsrella. "KallllSn
THE 8EA00ERS
arrival! retr,lay b the funardei Oiduna.
trom Liverpool:
Mr and Mrs Edisr HsfbSH f. Marks.
' C Aekermann Andrew Kllaaell
Mr sin) Mrs W N Mr and Mrs II r.
un. i --.ii Ihsrwosa
Rilwln Hsrgresvea K 0 Simpson
C J Hsr
flv tin Psbra I Wsf IPmia. for the ASstM
and Msditsrrassan ;
Senator Jean Amic F M Heef i .
A W (ilsnck The Rev and Mrs W.
The Ret lad Mm II K Klrbr
HnwHrd K f Ifllva
ABBOT COHAN LAYS
FRIAR CORNERSTONE
TelegTMltl From Wilson mid
Whitman kVatl nt the
Ceremonies.
The FrlarS laid the cornel .-tune of
their new la'n.iino monastery at 110
West Forty-eighth street yesterday be
fore nearly 1,001 members of the or
ganisation, to whom were read con
gratulatory messages nnd telegrams
from President Wilson. Cov Whitman
and theatrical societies In all parts of
the country It was Just noon when
Osulgg M. Cohan, abbot of the dub.
broke a bottle of American champagne
on the slab and dedicated the new build
Ing to "art. literature and good fellow
ship" Previous to the OSfStltOlllsg fjsorgi
HoAnsny, president of the Hoard of Al
dermen. In behalf of the city extended
his good wishes In u short speech. Then
Daniel Frohman, representing the Act
ors Fund of Amerh n. addressed the
gathering. This was followed by a
prayer by. the Key. Joseph I lelany. chap
lain of the Actors Hulld
The breaking of the champagne over
the stone was a signal for an upmar
among the club members, Dougherty
police hand, which whs primed for the
Occasion, struck UP "Alexanders Hag
Time Hand." which was wrltt
eiuitv f,,i tha friars, ami "Horns Wi
Nev.r Like This ' and the new Friars
clubhouse became at last something
more thun a hope.
The Friars, headed by Mr Cohan and
Diamond J'm Brady, then paraded down
Broadway to their present home In Wssl
Forty-fifth street, when' a luncheon was
served. Telephone connection was mad"
With San FranclSCO, and the member"
held conversation! with Mayor Rolph
of that city and officials of the l'aliam::
Pacific Esposltlon in the administration
binliling on the fair grounds Mayor
Holpli talked with Mr McAneny. FreJ
Nlblo conversed With Frank L. Brown
of the Western city and Abbot Cohan
listened to words of greeting from W.
11 McCarthy or tne noaru oi aupervwura ,
of San Francisco. To wind tha thing
up Irving Uerlni sang B group of
popular songs over the 'phone.
The P"rinrs expect to move Into
his
thai
new OlUPnOUSS on ri-m uij j . '
dub was Organ lasd at a meeting of
press agents in Kerne s i nop noil
ISOR and called the Press Agents
lull
of America. In 1901 ths name wu
changed to the Frlui s. and Its flrsl abb it
was charbs llmerson Cooke. Five years
ago the society, having grown to na
tional repute and Influence, leased tie
present structure at 10', West Forty.
fifth street ftorgs m. Cohan, ihe pres
ent abbot, has held that office for two
terms.
Among those present at the dedicatory
exercises yesterdny were Ralph Trier.
John J. Olsason, Hennohi Wolf, Richard
J. Hatgsl, A I. Jacobs, Ham H. Ilarr's,
john w. Rumssy, Channlng Pollock,
Michael galwyn, Ueorge S Dougheriy.
Jerome Hiegel, Irving Herlln, Fril
Block, l. Frank Dodge. Dudley Field
Malone. Raymond Hitchcock. Daniel
Frohinan. Richard Carle, Henry Hun.
Ryan Walker. Q. I. C.oldberg, Diiv d
Montgomery, Augustus Thomas, n. h.
Fraass, Joseph Hart. ESmsst Corrigan,
Jerry J. Rohan, BltlSSt Ball, Hud Fisher,
OsorgS Hebaii, William Harris, Henry
Blossom. BdWafd Aboles. Junius II
Hi. ,.li. Kdgar Helwyn, Julius Tannen,
Hurt Leslie. Paul Nicholson and Thomas
F Shea.
LAMES REELECT OFFICERS.
Farnnni. Turner and Nainenn
Hoard of III redoes.
Wii.iain Couitletuli wus uiiainmoush
reelected shepherd of tne Lumba at their
annual election este.rday afternoon.
Dudley Field Malone wiut reelected
boy. as were th I other officers, ileorge
V. Hohart, corresponding seoretury .
I'ercy fj, Wlllluma, treasurer; Ueorge
Kawc.it, recording ssorstary, and Wni-
ler Hale, librarian. William l.inium,
Paul Turner and William Sampson were
elected to the board of directors of the
club
I Hubbard's lis ugh ler Honored.
Ann Aitiion, Mlrh., Oct. SI. Miriam
Hubbard, daughter of the lute Klliert
I Hubbard Of Fast Aurora. N Y , was
I elected secretary of the senior literary
class, and H, B, Wright of Niagara Kails,
is Y, baskeiball manager, of the Junior
dental class. Halph Vincent of lllng
hamlon, N T , Is a member of the olee
Club.
The Balkan situation.
EXCELLENT PLAYING I
BY MR. SPALDING
American Violinist Hi'ui'd Witli
PltMlire ill u Well Made
I'rotn-aniiire.
Allien Spalding, the distinguished
American violinist. gae a recital yesiei
day afternoon In Aeolian Hull Tlie pro
gramme comprised the sonata In A for
piano and violin by Ceaar Friiiak, the
Sarabands, doubts and bourree from ;
Baeh'i sonata In h minor Cor violin j
atone, Handel's sonata in D, Saint
Saena's "llavanalse." the violinist's own i
"BsrostlSS" and "Alabama'' and Vleux- j
temps s Hall. l ie tt Polonaise." Mi
Bpaldlng, In addition ta his other engag
ing qualities, ia a good programms!
maksr, Hiid Una one was an excellent
example of his taste and Judgment
Some years ago this artist begun a ;
career whose promise appeared to be 1
only moderate, but deep MflOUanSSI of
purpose, unfliigglns xeal ard devotion'
have brought about beautiful resulta
After a growth slow and steady and a
normal maturing of powers Mr, Bpaldlng ,
has raised himself to a place in the from
tank of violinists. Hs is a credit lo him
self, to his country and to his art.
From displaying only a fine technical i
finish his playing haa come to have In-i
ternrei.iilve qualities of high ImportSnSS,
I in beauty of ton. ami oorrsoUtssa of
styls he commands constant admiration,
while his readings draw forth warm
pruise for their dignified approach to the
subject and llietr delicate appreciation,
Ills performance In the fine sonata of
Cesar Kranck was one to call for general
applause for lis fulness of musical
beauty and Its nice uttentlon to I net de-
tails of the compossri offsrtng. it had
breadth, depth ami sincerity to com-
mend It
In ths Bach music Mr. Spalding aauin
showed his understanding by an Inter
pretation which wanted nothing of the
reflective feeling of the master and con
cealed rot a Whit of thai airy fancy
which breathes through tne captivating
bourree The g.asl old Handel sonata,
so characteristic in Its remlnscences, was
delightfully done It Is said that one
! allciiro is study prelinun iry to the
chorus "Live forever, pious David's son."
In "Solomon, but more interesting lo
the ordinary concert goer is the other
allegro which reiterates so whimsically
the fundamsntal figure of the familiar
air "Ruddlsr than cherry" In "A.-is and
i lalataa
Tins cantata dates from i"i and the
no In sonatas were written for Dubourg,
Who was playing Hsndsl'l music III 1T1H.
The remlnlscenos was probably not unin
tentional. At any rats ths sonata is a
gsnulnsly good Violin piece, and Mi.
Bpaldlng knows how to play it. Andre
Benoist played the pluno parts well.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
home nt the .Nainea to He I'm on
the Healstrrs.
Vsnderbllt- Bdwta W Babsrtsoa, Os.
luml.lu. a c
1'rlnco i learns- Mi uiei Mrs II I".
Cheever, Bostonj Lswrsnci Moure. Detroit
lliesiln Mr and Mrs Thomae O, Wll-
ia.i-,1 oitvslsnd; Rsy c uiiiie., Csmdtn,
N. .1
Ths Lorraine--. Mr ulld Mrs. Cyrus
Adams Jr. mlcaS" Mrs Joseph Hall,
Havanliab. Un.
NaUtorland -Mr arul Mrs I. H Vogel,
Den:. N J-i I)r and Mrs K I. MaMmnl.
Jiur inatuii. Vt.
Manhattan- Mr snd Mrs ,ihn t.
Washburn, RsugsrMss, H , Mr sad UN
Robert Wslker, Boston
St Rtglt-Mr. and Mrs Julin Mnxes.
Mount KweO, N V . Mr. anil Mri ileors
V. Co, i.len Cove. U 1.
m.... Mi ana Mrs vtlliwm WIISOI
! flurtln. Itopemosa:
1'a , 31 anil Mrs. Juy
cook Id, Newport, i
Ciaridgs mi. and Mrs, R. i, Dsasstts,
Moniresi. Canada! H W MoOolllstsr,
PltttbUrgi K. K N'eal. St. La.uU.
Msrl limine- -Mr. and Mrs Kdtnond
Paine UlSII Cove, 1.. I.j lr gad Mrs C
Howard Wittner. UsnoeStSr, Pa.
BsllSfllalrs- -William H. Lewis, Allen
to ii n J . Albert .1 B, white. Wsynsf.
biro, pa. : a w. Walkdsn, PBliadslpbla,
BIHmors Kenneth b sihiey, Far mils.
K j llavbl J. Hill, Wuxhlnit.in. It r .
Mr. and Mrs. .1. A 0l.lem. Tulsa, ukla.
McAlPln -Mr and Mrs J. i. Kilt, ui
lawo, Canada, it. w it Psimlngtsn, Bom-
bay. India. Mr and Mrs 11 S Slrlngrr,
sjaltlmori
Knlckarboeasr - mi ana airs n i.
Taieni. RUnSlI
naltlm Ml
Clevt land.
Mi nnd Mrs
11. l- now.
Ferxiwfc.n.
and Mrs W S.
Aator -Mr and Mrs Octsvln Avergi.g,
Havana. Cuba, Mr. John Uod Thachrr.
Mrs (leorga C. Treadwell, Albany, N. g,j
Mr slid Mrs II. J Sllger, Toledo, Ohio,
J. S PannlS, Montreal
SEEK $1,000,000 TO
ENDOW ACTORS FUND
PlfBldent Wilson tTeadi Lint
of Pafroni to Raise En
dowment! To prsVSTll the close of the c!ors
Fund of America a campaign to rnlse
an endowment of 11.000.000 was lautichsd
yesterday by Marc Kluw and Daniel
Krohman. rspe.-tlvely director and
president at the fund Mrs Florence It.
CVNsll and William C CDonnelly have
been engaged to form a committee to
ie known as the National Campaign
Committee of the Actors Fund of Amer
ica, and heudquarters have lieen estab
lished in the Hotl Aslor
Tlie list of patrons will be headed Irv
President Wilson and will Include eg-
President Taft. ijov. Whitman a-d be'
iiovenmrs of a numbsr of other States
Mrs Clarence Bums, president of tha
Little Mothers Association ; the Rev Jo
soph Silverman, Mrs, Qaorgs J. Qoutd,
Mrs James speyer. Miss Anns Morgan,
Mrs. Charles s Whitman. Adolph
Lew.soiin. Mayor Mltohol, Hsnri 1 lews,
,la'ob H Hchlff, Frank Tllford, Paul D
Cravath, Otto H, Kaim. Mi and Mrs
lianrj c Flick, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Aator. Mr. and Mrs August Belmont,
Mr and Mr B. H 'Ian. Mr and Mts
J H hTager and Mr and Mri Vnthoii)
Dretel, Jr '
Tins is 'he Ural call the At'lors Fund
has aver mads for personal support since
Its Inception The COOpSrAtlon of the
Federation of Woman's dubs and many
otner orgajtlsatlons has lie, n s.-uaiit and
gained Response! so far have been so
tne. Rvs and acceptances so general that ,
the . otnmitec believes it run carry
through the undertaking t suoosssful
conclusion.
It wus found thai Hie yearly benefits
for the fun l wsrs not bringing snough
money into the treasury and thai ths ex-
pebsea. Which amount to ITo.nrto a year. 1
were exceeding all receipts it an alarm
Ing riute. The .ttoi Fund cares for out-
rqiit or oontributss to the support of
hundrSda of dSStltUtS actors and go- I
tresses, lis officers are tlie leading the- i
attical managsrs -f tb untn whol
serve without rompensat Di
GAYL0R OGDEN.
Ilnuublrr of John I'ercy UgfSlSg ,
Vt edileil Hi Hog PgfSntS Home.
Miss Hortsnss Ogden, daughter of lr
ami Mrs John I'ercy Ogdsll, Wgl mar
ried to Albro Carmen Ouylor of tins city
last night at the home of her parents, t(
West 110th street inly relattvss and a
few Intimate f. lends were pressnl foi
ths ceremony, which was psrformsd by I
the Hey . Cd gar Tilton, Jr., pastor or the
Hurlem Reformed Church. The bridal
wore a gown of WhltS CnllTOn over satin
and u Veil of rose point l ie she had
Miss fcldith Leonard aa her onlj attend
gnt. .lose Uornn was best man
After the ceremony there was a re
ception and Mr and Mrs i lay lor left for
Maine on thsir w edding join to y They
ail) live in this city
FIELDS SISTERS ENGAGED.
Will He Wedded to llrolliers.
Probably at Double 1 cri-lllony ,
Announcement of llin engagement of
Rosalyn nnd Sylvia Fields, nisors of
Lew Plaids, the oornadtan. was made
ysstsrda) by Mr. and Mis Henry Fields
of tin Riverside Drive Thsy arc t.. i
married i" Meyer Qinsbsrg and Jnrque
Olnsbergi sons of Mr. and Mrs s. ulna
berg "f Montreal. Canada
Uottt of the girls are said to Imvo
tglsnl for th. slug-". It has not been de
cided when they are to be married, but
ii probably will be at a doubls Wedding
lain In Ihe fall.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mis Willi. mi 11 Douglas of
317 Weal Seventy-sixth street have an
nounced the SngSgemSnt Of their daugh
ter, Miss ituth Douglas, to Howard a.
Plummsr, a sun of ths lata John f
Plummor of this nlty, Mr. Plummsr was
graduated from Yale in 1(01 and is a
brother of Franklin a. plummsr No
date has been set for the Wgddlni
The sngagamanl has basii annuunoad
of Miss llattle J Thompson, daUghtsr of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson of S22
Wsat 138d atreet, to William V.. Ahrcus
of Worslslde, L. 1. No date hns been
set for Ihe wedding.
DAD FAITH IS CHARGED
I, Ike Admiral Rob Evans, who started
off with the fleet on Its round the world
trip. Oscar Ilnmmersteln was ready
for a "fight or a frolic'' aa he took the
witness stand before Judge learned
Hand In the fnlted States Olstrlct Court
yesterday to rrsume his testimony for
the plaintiff in the 1300,000 Sherman
law suit brought by Clifford C. Fischer,
an independent booking agent, against
the United Booking Offices of America,
the H. R. Mar'.nelll Co.. Lid., and others
composing the vaudeville combination.
"Oh. I feel ready for anything, a
fight even." said the Impresario aa a
pref.ue to his story of how the trust
was respniif ible for the enormous In
crease of popular priced vaudeville In
this country, WHIM the business useii
had detTloiated he said salaries had not
increased.
The witness admitted that after the
organisation his profits from the Vic
toria Theatre Increased from 1120.000 a
rear to between 1100.000 and 1176,000.
HammerMeln waxed eloquent about
profits, and mild that his Manhattan
Opera House was a great success, net
ting hint $2i!r.,o00 the first year, 1216,000
1 thf second and losing 0,000 the last.
How about your London Opera
House?' inked Hmry A. Wise of counsel
for the ii fem e.
"Oh, tl.it was a great success too,'
answered the witness, throwing his arms
Wide and then quietly folding them
ever Ins white waistcoat
"Why did you htavo It?
lawyer,
Because 1 was lonesome
queried the
replied Mr
llnnitnereti'ln.
"Do you mnn lonesome for tha au
dlences that were going to Covent Oar-
, den?" a.-keil Mr. Wise.
'No lonesome for you.'' was the re
1 tori. "I didn't know you then, but I
! had heard of you "
Harry MoufltfOTU, manager or the
White iiats organisation, told of having
got hold of one of the trust black
lists. He BaM he made a complaint to
the license bureau agalnat the United
Booking omcc. nnd aa a reault received
a letter from the trust managers prom
ising to abolish the Mei'kllet.
Loull Wesley, who forSSSfly ran the :
savoy it Atlantic City, said that the
I'nltsd Booking people at first refused
to furnish performers for him because
be had neglected to tiet a franchise for
his district. He then sgreed lo pay
$150 a week for the privilege of having
the district to himself, only to have Keith
invada it
Clifford Fischer, the plaintiff, wss the
list witness, and will resume hla testi
mony this mnrniig.
MISS SWINBURNE SINGS.
j I he Former Operetta Star Becomes
a Concert Nosrans.
When Oliver We. dell Holmes wrots j
"Alas. f,.r those that never sing, but
die with all their music In them," he
had surely not attended many song
recitals Nor hsd he teen Immersed
fathotni Jeep In m Itlflestlon and won- I
'ler why a beautiful young woman whol
as aii ..p.reua divinity had Broadway'
. her feet had suddenly swept Into ,
Forty-third street and the concert field
to re. ;te numerous songs In u thin
monotono to an au.lien. e bathed In the
milk of hamuli kindness, and In other
moisture produced hy unseasonable i
i weathi r.
Once t'ie pr'mu donna of "Ths Count i
, of l.ux. mbourg," waltzing upstairs and
downstairs, nnd eke the sweet einger I
of "The Madcap Huchrss." Ann Swln- I
bun
still melodious to the eye nnd
event tuneful to the ear, emerged lust
evel i,g ,n Aeolian Hall as a song re
i t. r There was no shi Inking from the
r 1.- Miss Bwlnhurpt assaulted the
heighta wiin a bravs spirit. She be
gan With Mozart. Hueihoven and Uretry
went forward With fle of the most I st me noiei emour. v est eoriy
exactu.g unn of Brahms, continued fifth street He ai d his wife h id lust
a, to snumaiin. Max Vogrlch, Miaciia
Ktman. Ha iman.nov and a Ha uline
V a' lot transcription of Chopin, and
reached her finish in a group pertinently
beginning Willi S'halla'a ' O bo va
dolorosa" and pointedly ending wuh
Horn's "Peg been roaming"
Miss Swinburne, as must theatregoers
know, is a very- prepossessing young
person and she has a light soprano
voice of much beamy. As she used It
'.'st SVSnlng us expressive powers, if it
hao al,,. were refused disclosure be
cause of n persistant adherence te what
Ihs Itallana cad the white Quality. In
Mozart's "I'eli vlenl" the young woman
i" at her best, for here the smooth
nesa of her tonal emission and the
grs -tol finish of her phrasing and ac
centuation were well displayed.
But When she essayed thii muslo of
Beethoven and Drshms she hed nothing
more in ..Iff.-, and her singing fell Into
a samsnesg of color winch soon becams
: reoome There was ro evidence of
any al-il.tv to puhhsh the emotions of
",i . b.ng I; r es of Hrahrns
Thav
might have been lung In such a man-
nei l a commencement exercise Since
tlrs w i Ihs ease It seems Inessential I
to go further than lo regret that with a
pretty V( nnd a small stvt Mlsal
Suit, leu rannol hope lo achieve much
n I- a litKUr p itKr And ati HhouUt
ie.i jiRJih KululitH in (imU'irii.me In a
JlIMp Tr,-tnl
BISPHAM GIVES "ADELAIDE."
I It i i-1- - 1 i ii fci r r.irmn nn- of Muil
ml Plm nt thf llarrla.
I'.iv-I i t . ia m njiai h1 ytHtivluy
rvfternoon it tha Hiurtii TJi.iir) lu "Tli
l(t hi ft -al And ''AdItUd.'1 trtiiHl;ir'd
i iiiniM-lf from th Ufmiian of HUffO
.Mullvi tit WM nu)ixnted by hit tnvn
rompait) f six tiK m, namely, M;rie
Nirll0 KiiHilfi'ii C.iniHn, OrtaM QofdOfl
Idnllfl I'iitit ison. WeMiri Biirren .ttid
UrahArti Htwrrl
In 'Ail'Miii.lf" Mr. Htsphnm iippoarntl in
the 'hii ;n it r of Uttthoim, Tli 3
im fouiidad klpOli a iMniaU.llc ,.. nl. ti
tha Ufa of tha tfrant musician anl Mav
Mr BlpU;im an 0itn tunity for render,
m sot ui of tilrt tiat kiuiwn nurnbtfis.
"'rip' i tuheiircal 1 oontliita of a himptIa
drawing room mviiu in whtoh tha varlmiN
i-huraotara slutr wi.li known uonita ai.tl
(iriaa m Hihi ha m ooworktiri guv
an liiteraatini parfonUaUic.
Tli f (WO "COl ri playM" w ill bi r4
paAtad ;t thf wmt thair on ihe af.pr
noona of Oetobar HS and II
TOURIST'S BY AUTOMOBILE.
tTKRUI'ltYi I'onii . Oct II. Notarial,
arriving, .it th" Hot, i iiiiton todgy laolude
Mr. u 1 1 1 Mr- IV ii stunroe. Trlpsds Park.
N V lalercsrli Mr unit Mrs A .1 Utlg'
kin. NtOJ VOrkl Miss .Mitrv M.A.i.r and
Mis Anna klcAleer. It..t..n (PserTssali Mr
ntcl M. c I. Iliissell -mil II fj. Krsier
Wau, Vnili ichalinasMl: M ,r.,l ir. w it
I n i uid Miss I. W. Helnrlek, I'iiiladei.
phin i ' ii r unit i . Mr-. W alter 1.. Kidder,
Mr. Charias '' H. miss, Mrs 11 W All
iti in and Mrs. A It Keeder, Havlon
I Pierre -Arrow I ; Mr. snd Mrs. Clark Mi.
Ksruliet Sue Vurk ICsdulaci Mr ggq
Mi- Alfred rhaplfli New York (Delauney
Rellevlllel: Mr and Mrs. Ueorge O. Orgves,
Mr nut Mrs. J. I, ilHrlau.i, Mr and Mrs
II I. li'iiii, iittawa (Col): Mrs H. J.
Mr-e. Ulaa Morse unl Mist llnldiiiie,
Bro ik nil
END COMBS SUDDENLY
Amoa K Kno, one of the largest real
estate owners In New York city, died
suddenly yesterday morning In his home,
at 22 Fifth avenue. The properties
owned by Mr. Eno at his death, some
of them among the most desirable In tha
city, totalled In value many millions of
dollars. He was II years old
Mr Kno waa In hU usual sood BDlrlts
and apparent health on Wednesday. He that city, and that the pollCS were hold
was at his office, attended a dinner i Ing $10,000 worth of Jewelry found In
u,i . ,..,i,im ma ot bom late In the1 hla posaeaalon. At the New Yoi Ii ,id-
evening. About mldnlg.it he became
ill snd he died at 3 o ork In ths.
morning.
Most of Mr. Eno'a holdings came to
him from his father, Amoa It. Kno, a i
noted real estate operator. The father Word was received here esleiday
specialised In city property and gained tnMt William H H. Moore, won of Ar
title to sites from '..clears Hook to j tnur Moore, formerly of thla city, has
Columbus Circle. Hs wss best Known as been killed In Flanders. Mr. Moore wss
the builder of the old Fifth Avenue i a member of the Royal Hides and en
Hotel. The father's offloes were sue- Hated In July sfter spending a fsw
cesslvely at 71 William street, I I'lne months at Oxford
street. 111 Broadway and finally at IS
Mouth William street, where he was lo
cated at the time of hla death.
Amos F. Eno was born In New York.
He served In the civil war with the
Heventh Regiment and was advanced to
the rank of Colonel. Kor many years
he had lived, a bachelor. In the old
home at SI Fifth avenue, corner of
Tenth street, and travelled to and from
the south William street office, which
his father built. He spent hla summers
at his country home at Saratoga. , Ha
as abroad for a while this summer.
The only surviving children of tho
creator of the landed fortune are Will
lam P. Eno of Washington and Mia.
('. B. Wood, who lives at the old Eno
homestead In Nlmsbury, Conn. Deceased
children are Dr, Henry C, Eno, John '.
Eno. Mrs. J. W. Plnchot and Miss Anna
Eno. William P Kno was at his de
ceased brother's home yesterday.
Mr. Bm waa one of the most active
leaaers in me ngm to preeerve me reai- , N,.w York News Bureau, Luther B. Lit
dentlal cliaracter of lower Fifth avenue! u, publication manager of the Mitro
and.W,h"hmron BqS2vJ,1f home polltan Life Insurance Company; Corn
et Tenth street and Fifth avenue, and ,,,,,, Charles Sleekier of the Court
when business i houses threatened to en- HollB1. BoarJi John HaitrJog and Thomss
croach upon that residential uuarter Mr j ,rul(.v Among oth,r, ,n the church
tuno maoe oejermineu anu auc.-eej.iui ie-
slstance. He owned both the southeast
and southwest corners of Tenth street
and Fifth avenue.
Amos F Eno was a memher of the
Century, Cnlon League, Lambs, Man
hattan, Downtown, .lekll Island and
Turf and Field cluba. He attended
Orace Church. The funeral will be held
at the house at 10 o'clock to-morrow
rtdornlng. Intirment will be at Hons
hu ry, Conn.
Among the properties oaned bv Mr.
Kno are 41 to f.o Waalilngton .Square
West, 15f Broadway. 1121 Broadway.
lfiSO lo lit! Hroadway, 2001 Broadway.
21 to 2 Fifth avenue. 31 and 33 Fifth
avenue, 832 Seventh avenue, 242 Cathe
dral l'urkway and 204. 206. 101 to 220.
214 and 23, 143 and 350 West Fifty
third strset.
The assessed valuation of Mr Hno's
real estate In Now York city is gp proxi
mately f6.00O.0C0.
MRS. GEORGE F BAER.
Widow of the Railroad President
Diss of Heart Disease.
PmuoigLriiiA, Pa . Oct. 21. - Mr.-.
Bmlly K. Haer. "5 years old. widow of
CJeorge F Baer. who was president of
the Philadelphia and Beading Hallway
Company, died at bar residence. Haw
thorns, at Beading to-night of heart
disease. Mrs. Haer was slti'-ken n week
ago, and while her Condition was se
rious the family expected her recovery.
Mrs. Baer was burn In Somerset, Pa.,
and was a daughter of Mr. and Mi 1
John O, Kimmel, the former a prom
inent attorney. She was married to
Mr Bier in lfo.il Hhc leaves five!
daughters, all married.
tlngene Thurston llogerl.
Lug.fie Thurston Bngert. retired New
York brokSf and former member of the
Stock BSOhgnge, died yesterday evening
returned from the country
had spent the summer, Mr
where they
Bogl I t leg.
stered and went immediately lo his
room. Almost as soon as he entered if
he collapsed. Ho died a few minutes
later
Mr Hogert was 71 years o'd. lie
gained attention in February'. 108,
when he retired from the Slock Kx
rhenge. of which lie had been g member
for thirty-nine years, by announcing that
he was "Quitting the gums because Wall
Street had bseoma a football between two
political parties."
He gold his sest to Walter Browne for
ai.oon
Dr.
Joseph B. Parker.
fUiUkPiXPHiA. Oct. !L - Dr. Joseph
Weriatm Pgrssr, a former mejicul di
rector of lbs United Stales navy, died
St hie home beta to-day. Dr. I'nrher
entered the navy in IS62. tsrving during
the civil war under Hear Admiral Hotter.
He retired with the rank of Hear Ad-
miral in June, 1101, lie was born In
Salem. N J. June so. isti r uneral
services will be be.d Saturday at St.
John's Epis -ogal Church. Salem, N. J,
Cornelias II. Bowman.
Passaic, N J 0t. It. Corntllui h.
Bowman for many years connected with
ih Honien Condsnsed Milk Company,
.lied last night In Si. Marv s Hospital
following an operation for appsndlcltls,
aged 6'- yeara Ha was a charter mam
ber of I'assale City Council Junior t I'.
A. M . g member of the olfli-lal hoard of
Trinity M. K. Chur h. and a member
of several other organisations lie leaves
his wits, a daughter. Mlsa Marv A Boa
man, and two sons. Cornslius H. lloa
tuan of l'hiladelplua aird Thomas A
Bowman of IMaaali.'.
I ra iiUlln Qalobir.
I ranklin Qulnby, 71 a menibei of His
old firm of Klce. VJulnby & Co , OOmmli
sion merchants, died on Wednesday al
his home, III l'ark place. Brooklyn. He
was for many yeuis a member nf the
Chamber of Commerce and of Ihe Prod
uce Kaehang" and wis n director of the
HeahiUrd National Hank, lie was for.
merly n member of the Oxford and
ITnlpn League clubs His wlfg nnd g
daughter survive linn
Msg, Ku H. Ilnaalaas
W'gsT OgAHOtJi M. Jo Oct ft.. Mr,
Kvi Hurke DOUglaSS, .".6 years old wife
of Robsrt Pun Pouglaas, died yeiterdo.)
at her home, the Blythwood, Ulswsllyn
Pgrk. Mr. Douglass la a msmbar of the
grm of It- tl Pun Co of New Vo-k
city.
Mrs. I ornvlla , Holler.
Sr. Jamks. Is, 1, Oct II. Mrs cot-j
nells Htewsrt Hutlfr. wlduw of Present!
Hall Butler and sister of Mrs Ntuti
ford White and Mrs. Osvsragllg Rmmsl !
both of this place, died to-dny of pneu-i
monls In her Tilth yeur. She was tin '
daughter of ths late judge J i. -1
rence Hmltli. founder of ginlthtowti,
and had made ber homo in the town
where she waa born nearly all her life I
Her brother. James clinch gmllh, died
In the Titanic dlsiisler A T Htewgrti I
whoso wifo wus an aunt of Mrs liutlnr,
adopted her in girlhood and alia msdgj
Joha ft narrow.
Peekskim.. N. Y . Oct. II John C
Darrow, who formerly piactlsed law In
New York, Is dead at the home of his
son, J. Coleridge Imrrow of Peeksklll
He was born at Hlu ub Oak eighty-three
years ago and educated at (Jlavermk
Academy and the New York la Hchool
H. J. Flats IHea la levelaad.
A despatch from Cleveland yesttrday
snld that Henry J. Kink of it West I2fth
street had died III the Colonial Hotel In
dr.s It waa learned that Kink wns a
salesman for the Jeweliy house nf B
Rody of John street.
II. H. Moore Hilled
1 ri.nl.
FUNERAL OF ARTHUR GREAVES.
ftervlres In at. Mrphen'ei Hartal
In Hartford,
Tha funeral of Arthur ('.reaves, city
editor of the New York 7 nc, who died
Tuesday nuirning at his home, 1120 West
107th street, waa held yesterday morn
ing In St. Stephen's Episcopal Church.
The services were coniucled b the Rav.
Dr Nathan A. Heagle. rector of tha
church The Itev. Dr. John C, (ireen of
the First Congregational Church of Far
Rpcksway, a close friend of Mr. Ureaves,
delivered a short eulogy.
Almost the entire editorial staff of the
Time attended the services, The pall
bearers were T. W. Williams, L. C.
flpeers, Henry I.ownthal, Dr. Van
Huren Thome and W. Axel Warn of the
Times; Loula Selbold and Isaac D. White
nf tne ICtM 1'dw.irH Ituniivn r off the
Snnrem. Court Justice Clarene. .1
Hhearn, Judge Utto S Itosulsky. Jtb
Ilclges, Dr. K. P, Cohen. Thomas F.
Smith, Frank L. Blodgett and Ernest K.
Coulter.
After the services the body was taken
to the tlrand Central Termin'al to be put
on a train for Hartford, where Interment
will take place. As the hearse passed
through Forty-third street all the Times
employees were drawn up In front of the
annex building and work wss stopped
In all departments of the plant
In New York To -da
lows New Vorksrs. me. ting. Ili.
tor. '- P M
Century Theatre Club, meet trig. Hotel
as-or. : r M.
United Theatres! Association mestlgs.
Hotel Aator. " "o P M
Congress of Stales Societies meeting,
Hotel Astor, 1:11 I'. M,
International Pure Milk LeegUf tneSt
ing. Hotel Astor I P. M
Anierii-an Truth Ho let) meeting Me
K.ii.-y Huuare Csalso. v p M.
New York City Fders-; ,f pomeO'S
Clubs, ronferen. e. Hotel Ast..-. in ,
Vi'aahlngtnn Heights Tasoayera Jtssscls
Hon. niSftlng, 131 IVesl l&lth slrwet I
P. If,
New York snd ni l.na and A.-s,i
of ItsliwMv Surireon- ronventlon
Astor
Casualty, Actuarial snd gta isii
.tv cf America, inee-nir Hoti
10 A M
public Pptsklng Club ol Amerli
by SSdenstor chaur: ti Al Uenen
Side V M C. A . Itll V M
Meeting to discuss 'he mhlies
oi .On
lime
, :e
W10
and relfglsus eduestle
II ,
Amsterdam a em
;
an i
; i ..
h .i
31.
MARBIED.
TttniK -HKIUtB
gem announce
daughter f'hvl
Stuart CurHe, i
in a i.j Mi. Jules K
IbS marriage of thtlr
Ii to Dr. William
'ha P.ev. Dr. Henri
Mottet aa Sound Beach conn. Wadnea
day, October H, lii.
KNDICOTT MITCH IJUI. -C)n Tuedi
October 1, 1113, at (.rare ChUTOh,
Orange. N J. by the Kav. Charles T.
Waiklev, lector, aaslsied by the K
Dr. oetavtus app legate, BesArlsSi
laughter ot Dr. and Mrs. Wln'tirof, p.
Mttohtll, to Oeorgs Kndlcott.
DIED.
BOiii.it I ---.i.1denly. on o, Del -1, at
West Fortv-nrth streev RttgSUa Thur,
Ton. beloved hueban.l of Av.na K Be-
gert.
sri.'tc of fuasral hereafter
Bt'TLfcit Oornsii gtswart, aidsw .f
Prsaratt Hall Butler and daughter el
tha lata Farah NlOStl and John Iaa
renre S-ivlth. on Ortotr 3t, at til
lOfTlS, i l l-i la tbt acveirtts-.h rr or
her age.
ISMMVSj at .t Jiium's Eh'.scopal CSiureh,
en Hurur,la. uriober at 15 o'clork
A ai'r.-ial train will Isavs Penney!
J..a .-is'loli at I J.. A M
I'Olttt'lN'L - .VI hsr ho-nos. : West
saty-e'xih sliest. Tb-u'edi.v evening.
October .1. Ji'i .. Augusts V . Wife at
Wl llani It Oirwlne
Nott-si of funeisl bSrSSdtSI
Dot't-LAsu".- ai hsr residence, Bva Burgs.
bfltiml wire of ltoberr Iun Deugluss
of Ltswellyn Park, vet Orange, v j ,
in the Slg4yflftb I ear of hsr jge
KoitOS of f'jnerui lisresfie:
BJfO on TlMirsday, Oetsbsr -'. 1111, virus
r Enj. son or the lots Amos Itlchirila
lino. In ib, eight v -i-con.l ye 01 of b.a
sg
Punsrsl larvleaa i i h i his lata
frldenrs. Ni 3.' I tfttl avenue, . ibis
stty, en ggiurday, Ostobei IV, at 10
A. M. It Is Teguevleil -tii no goWSrl
us on' garstogi Ppt "le b'li I p sses
COP
KNAPP. slshn NsruTerd Knspn nusbsiil
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PACKARD Daniel, ased
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