The sun. [volume], December 31, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

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MISS DODGE'S WILL
DIVIDES $7,431,307
Mfiny Loffao.i" Ticher8
fallen QcU $1.M4.705: I
Y. W. C. A.. 91, 329,705.
UIDF BAlfQl OF GIFTS
The eatste. of Minn Orase Ifoariley '
r. "tec, who died on Ieretnber !7, 1914, j
was pra ' I yesterday at 17,431,107. I
Ihe report of Appraiser Hurry Kopp
,iows that Tenrliera College. In -which'
KIM Podge was Interested for many ;
wr will eventually rerelve $1.14 ,706
from ItM .state Of this amount tha
EOHaft K't ll,tM at gfMM and will re
celve I2!. 705 on the death of M ss
Hodge's sister, Miss Mary 11. Tds
'hli Ik half tha nne-thtrd share of th.
rssMlM laft o Mian Mary H. Dodge for
life.
The national hoard of tha Young
Woman Christ Inn Associations of 4Jie
fnl'ed Slates (ot ir.00.noo at once and
w ll get 8:,70o on the leath of Mlaa
Mary H. Dodge, a total of 11 S29.706
To her brother, Cleveland H. Dodge,
e decedent cava a total of l,IT0,4lt,
nnwin of her realdence at Rlverdale.
xnrth MttttMl tha furniture and
'iaon.il effeote at Rlverdale, valued
at 11,160, and one-third of tha
tr.ildua, 11.449. 409. A aacond atatcr.
Mrs. Alloa Oabom, wife of William
Church Caborn, received tha other third
of tile realdue and 135.000 additional,
which la to be disposed of according to
written Instructions left by Mlaa Dodge.
Many Olfto In Will.
Tha decedent cava II 5,000 aach to
nvo cousins and to the following organi
zations: The World's Student Christian
federation, tha State Charities Aid Aa
i'oolatlon, the KlverdAle Presbyterian
,'hurcn. the Y II C. A. and Uie auxil
iary aoclvty of the New York Assocla
Uon of Working Girls Vacation Socle
le. Bequests of $10,000 each went to
eighteen nephew a. nieces, grandnophewa
and grandniei cs. Jeasln K. Trimble, tha
decedent's secretary, received $5,000
Trust funda of $15,000 each went to
tt. Anna Buchanan and Lydla 8 0uld.
friends. On their death the principal of
tha funds goes to the Working Oil s Va
Mt'.on Society and tha Hoard of Home
Millions of the Presbyterian Church
Tha Travelers Aid Society, of which
Miss Dodgu w&a one of the chief sup
eriors, received $25,000. and a similar
amount went to the Hoard of Home
Missions und Hoard of Foreign Mission
of the Presbyterian Church each. Tha
American College for Oirla at Constanti
nople got $50,000 and the Young
Women's Christian Association received
ISOO.OOO.
Miss Dodge owned paintings worth
113.490 In her residence at 24! Madison
Hver.ue. tha most valuable being tha fol
lowing: "lUver of I-icitt" IV. E.
Church), $2,000 ; Landscape, "Pool and
Cattle" (Hart). 11,000; landscape
(Homer Martini. $3,000
Nerarttlea Balk of r.alate.
Tha hulk of Miss LKdge' estate con-
41 i;. uucm , I 1 ii, I jv. t
The largest holding was IT, Oil shares of,
I'helps. Dodge 4i Co.. worth $4,947,954.1
Other stocks were: 3.802 El Paso South-'
western. I7M.160 ; 1,700 AmsticSn Hrans,
1111,000; 585 Ansoma t'lo,-k Company,
1136.854 . 7.44S Old Uom'iitun Company,
$935,760, and 1,000 Atchison. V.
The iinpraiSHl shows thai the estate;
paid the lr, Mowing sum pledged by Mlaa
Podge but not paid over at her death :
Travelers Aid SoWety, 111,000, and five!
years rent of 465 Lexington avenue, !
$50 000 National Hoard Y. W, C. A., fori
1916, $80,000. and $20,000 to the Y. M
C. A end Y. W. C A.
LOVE DECIDES WILL CONTEST.
W. . Iloorlgan's Young Widow
Arts Income of gioo.ooo F.state.
Elizabkth. N. J., De-. 30. "A love as
St. vug as that of ttthrllo for fJeadernonu
war the alchemy that worked ujKin tlia
m.rd ol Mr. Hourigan 1 ..n n no
ioncluioris other than that ie wris
trongiy m io with the woman who
baoatns the chief heneflciary UDdtf hla
will," ilc. LaPsd ludgo Connolly this af
ernoon when he dismissed tire appeal of
iwenty-eeven relatives of Wlllla;n N.
Hourigan w'.io .iught to have the will
net BKide on tiie ground that he had
heen "unduly influanosd1 by his bride of
les. than a weel;
By the terni.i of the will Mrs. Houri
gan, who w lis Mis Mm- K Dunn, a
tra,:ne.l nurse of W est Brighton, Htaten
Island, will have the Income from Mr.
HourlgMl'l estate, which la estlinated at
about HOO.OnO. UPM Imr deatii or re
inarrlnge the eiitate t-1!I he divided
among four hospitals Mra Hourigan
told JudKO Connolly that she was 24
ers old uid that her huslaind had
ourted her sine, she was IK. Mr.
Hourlgan's age was given as 70. Mra.
Matilda Collins of Lincoln I load. Brook
lyn, anil the Misses Ella, Kaitherlne and
Mary Kogarty of 331 Macon street,
Brooklyn, nieces and cousins of Mr.
Hour.gaji, sppeared for the contestants.
TRENCHES HOLD ENO SECRET.
Proceedings esrlrd to trt Testi
mony I roin Prrnek Soldier.
The oontsslgntl of the will of Amos
F. L'no Marted proceeilliigs In the Surro
gate m t'nurt yesterday to get the testi
mony of a French soldier now In the
tranche! The soldier Is P.dmond Hl
Kaut. for many years Mr. Eno's vslet,
who left his service just before Mr.
Knos death.
The order dlreriing the parties In
terested III the, Kim will to show cause
'o-day wuy the testimony should not be
taken by a com mission was signed by
Surrogate Cohalan on the application
f Mrs. Florence C. Uravos, a niece of
Ihl decedent, und her attorney. Charles
M ItoHccrantz. Mrs. Oraves said lilgaut
Mr. Kilo's personal attendant up
to 1 1 "ee months before his death on
Ocinh. r 74 last, and that hla testimony
Is absolutely necisary to the contes
liints on the question of the testator's
mentgl n dulon and ability to make a
aiid will Ince he was more familiar
With Mr, El 'I condition than any other
person.
Mrs, Orgvc Md that without the tes
timony of llig., who Is now stationed
St Bodes, Fran." It will bo Impossible
to prove the ph, al and mental condi
tion of her uncle Mr. ltosecranti said
deposition of Bit tut should be taken
in the earliest pogi le time, because
Uigaut'l position "is fraught with the
grsvegl dang' r and hn is liable at any
moment to bo killed "
WOODWARD LEFT $1,116,946.
giool.irn Institute i;eis largest
Shsrr. MMitsVli
Col. Robert II. Woodward of Brooklyn,
who die! on Kaptenilier L', 1116, left a
c o s rotate of l,UI,l4.t, i f which
11,040,111,11 ll net. in ioidlng to a lax
kpnaglterM reiKirt filed ycHterday Atxait
i all tne estate goiv. to chaiiiuble utid
p'.llanthropir Itistllullotis and tl.e le
pialfid,sr is ilveded among many rela
II es. frUtndl and former employees.
The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Brlsi i which Mr Woodward was
v.. ,. i . i . l '.. i!f Ib4 residua O'
state. 1147.170; an endowment of $.
noo for tha Botanic Garden, and an art
lollaotlon paintings, water colon, Jades,
art objects. Ac. appraised at $87,051.
Several minor bequests swell the total
to $2,194.44.
' I'iritaMe bequests are $5,000 each
to the First Unitarian Soo.etr of Brook
lyn, tha Bureau of Charities, the Chil
dren's Aid Society and the Eye and Ear
Hospital; $$,500 each to ths Oerrv So
ciety, the Brooklyn Hospital, tha Home
for Consumptives and the Home for
Aged Men and Couples and $1,000 for
the Public School.. Athletic League
There were twenty-one bequests, ag
gregating $13,000. most of which went
lo former employees and servants. In
amounts from $200 to $5,000. Fourteen
nieces, nephews and cousin gst $17.
$1137. Othe: bequests are: $12,500
each to Ixmlse and Hearsay Ulrv.in. rela- j
lives by marriage; $10,004 In trust for!
Arabella C. Mssteraon and 176,00 .14
to Mary B. Woodward, a nlec.
The Woodward hoins at 111 IMerraponl
street, the contents and two trust funds,
tha whole amounting to $194,411.50, go
lo Jennie W. Hughes for Hfs. At her
desth ths bulk of ths trust reverts to
ths residuary estate.
10, ROO Is levft to hnrtttra.
Lewie Sessongood. who died in Cln
clnnattl on November !!, 1914. laft $1,
205.60$. Ha owned real estate In New
York worth IITH.960 and had property
not taxable In New Totk valued at II, I
Olfl.loS. He gave en annuity of $20
000 to his wife, Emma tsaasongood, and '
en no, son to public Institutions. He
divided ths remainder of ths estate
smong Ml arms, Philip L, Clifford and
Albert Seaeongood, and his daughters.
Almas 8. Bsttman. Cora S. Stern. Chvra
B. Bsrolrhatmer. Daisy 8. Cohn and Lil
lian L Artier, and their children.
IxU Mol's Estate 1910.018.
Louis Blel. vloe-preatdent of ths Units
Cigar Stores Company, who dlsd August
21, 1116. left a gross ratals of $994,616
and S net estate of 1770,400. Hs gave
one-third of his personal property, $25 -943.
to his wife. Koaa Hlel. nn.l laft 1S,
166 each to his daughter. Antoinette B
Jacobson, and sons, Leonar,' Wi'Mamand
Herbert Blel. He own 1 securities
worth $919,819. Including 1,150 shares
United Cigar Stores common, 1113,175.
and 1,100 shares preferred. 1111.500.
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED.
4 nulvrraarr Mass Maid for Mr. sal
Mrs. J. T. Mrlmhnn.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of ths
marriage of John T. Nicholson, district
superintendent of school", and Mrs.
Nicholson, 534 West It 0th street, was
celebrated yesterday
An anniversary roans was laid for ths
couple and their five children In ths
Church of Cur I.ady of Lourdes. 14Jd
Mrert, between Am Its rd SIP and Convent
avenue". Mgr. Francis If Wall pro
nounced the papal benediction The Rev.
Father Petrey gave the couple and their
children the kiss of peace, a mark of
great distinction in the church
After the service a breakfast was
served at the Nicholson home Mgr.
Hrann of St. Agnes's Church, who mar
ried the couple, was present, as well as
muny other priests. Among others who
attended ths service were ex -l.tcutenant-QOVSmor
J, Linn I truce. Sheriff and Mra.
Max infer. hagen. Congressman Henry
A. Hruckner and Frederick Paulding,
the actor.
MURPHY WLBORG
Bridal 4'naple Golan to Pousma
on Wedding Trip.
Miss Sara Sherman Wihorg. daughter
of Mr. and Mr. Frank B. Wlborg, waa
married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
to tlerald C, Murphy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Krancif Murphy ol this
city, at the home of her patents, 40
Fifth avenue. The Ceremony whm per
formed by the Rev William Martin of
Ht Patricks Ciatheilral at g temporary
altar erected beneath a bower of palms,
-m lux and white heather. There were
decorations of rupee. chriHtmiu greens
and potted plants throughout the house
During the ceremony there waa mush'
by a string orchestra and organ
The bride walked to the temporary
altaT with her father She wore a gown
of soft white hatin trimmed with flounces
Of rose point lace and made with a long
Court train She wore also a veil of
tulle and point lace that was held In
plane by a band of green jade leaves
and carried a bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs Sidney W. Klsh and Miss Mary
Hoyt Wlborg, sisters of the bride, were
the only attendants. They wore cos-
tumes of dark green brocade trimmed
with net and silver and carried bou-
quets of Eistf r lilies. They wore in
stead of hats wreaths of green leaves. I
Frederick Murphy was his brother's i
best man There were no ushers.
Immediately after ths ceremony there
was a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy ;
will sal) to-morrow for Panama on their
wedding trip, and after their return to
New York on February 1 will make
their home at 50 West Eleventh street.
The bridegroom Is vice-president of the
Marl: Cross Company.
Bolllsaor
-McGee.
The wedding if Miss Helen McOee,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Flonel
McOee of Jersey City, to Joseph R. Kol
iinson of Haihjway, N. J . took puica
Ust nUrht at the St. Ragle. The cere
mony was performed bv the Rev. Dr.
Charles Herr of Jersey Tty Mrs. .Nor
man E. Ogden, sister of the bride, was
the matron of honor and Hoy Rouudcd
Wag thS best man. After the ceremony
there was u r.eptlon,
Fanny Ward Wads J. W. Jlesvai.
Word came from Loa Angeles ester
day of the iMivriags there of Fanny
Ward, tha actress, to John W. Dean,
who played h iding roles In her com
pany. The wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Median
of Hollywood.
Miss Ward's first husband was Joseph
Lewis, a Soutli African diamond mer
chant, from whom she obtained a H
xorce In London on January 13, 1913.
Mrs. Dean received a flnal decree of
divorce u thort time ago
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Mrs. William Alexander gavo a small
dinner last night at tha St. Regis
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp of 247
Fifth avenue will give a dinner to
morrow evening.
The annual ball of the Southern So
ciety will be given at the Hotel Astor
on January 10.
Mrs. Edward R Stettlnlus will give
a ball to-night at Sherry's for her
daughter, Mlaa Issbel stettlnlus
Mrs. Honry Webrhane will give a
dance to-night at llroad Acres, her
country place at Llewellyn Park, N. J.,
for her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Oardlner
Lord. Jr.
Mrs. Richard Paabody gave a dinner
last night for her daughter. Miss Prls
i Ilia I'eahody, at her home, 80 East
Fifty-fourth street, afterward taking her
guests to ths Punch and Judy Theatre
Later the young people went In ths
dance at Hherry's. Mrs. II. de Rerkeley
Parsons also gavs a dinner before ths
Shsrry danca for her daughter, Miss
Katherlne de Rerkeley Parsons.
The second of the subscription dances
known as the Thrss Hharry Dances was
held last night at Hherry's following
dinners given by several of ths patron
esses, among whom are Mrs J. Herbert
Johnston, Mrs. B, Ogden chlsolm. Mrs.
John K. Alexandre. Mrs J. Plerpont
Morgan and Hn William Jay Hchleffe
lln Holiday dances were given last eve
ning for girls and boys by Mrs. Albert
Roardman Kstr. Miss Annabella Oly
puant and Miss UeorgJanUft H. Owan.
RUSSIAN BALLET GIVES
BIG BENEFIT IN PARIS
House Packed at Top Prices by '
Americans and English in
Aid of Hed Cross.
Sptcinl Ctttt rt$pnlrK Is Tas Srv
Paris. Pec 30. Tha Rugglan Hailet
h.r. to.dov for the licne-
a- '
fit of the RrittSh Red Cros The per
formance wat an immense gUCCSSS, the
house lielng packed at top prices, with
handsome bonuses being paid for boxes
by American and English eoclol leaders.
Many of these were also present at tiie
morning performance.
Ten francs seats were sold for fifty
f nines and boxes brought three times
their value The programme Included
"Schoheresade." "L'Olseau de Fu."
"Prlncesse Enchantee" and "Solell de
Nult." the latter being a new work by
Rlmsky Korsakow.
Lltvtnue sang selections from "Prince
Igor." Xenia Maclerowa. tho dancer,
carried off the honors; Stravinsky con
ducted "L'Olseau de Feu" brilliantly and
received great ovation. If. RakBt w-as
greatly applauded for the attractive coa
tumre and the scenery. Messrs. Bolth
o.i Munetme were brilliant. Holm out
doing even NlJIneky for violence In the
"Reheherezaile. ' .vtaciesown a aio
semclsd that of the famous Pa views.
Nemsnakv'a scenery for "Solell de Nult"
was of a mors striking color than
Raktt's.
Among the soldier spectators
Vannl Marcoux. who arrived an hour
before the performance and aat covered
with trench mud In a dox pans m
women.
MISS RUFERTI INTRODUCED.
Reception Kollowed by IManer and
Thrnlre I'arly.
Mis .lustug ltupertl gave a reception
yesterday afternoon at ths Cokiny Club
to Introduce her daugliter, Mlsa Lilly
Ward ltupertl They were assisted In
receiving by Hi Mksses Adelalne and
Eileen Sedgwick. Amy Bnullsh Johnson.
Marlon ToWnSSnd, Katherlne Van Rens
selaer Orosby, Amiette Davis, Helen
WaiTctt, Ethel Simmons, Isabel Wo
rn. ms, Dorothaa Cantp. All'-e OW),
Dorothy Duroll, Orao $rnkltn, Mar
ion Parry iuid Isabel St.-ttliilui-
A dinner at Uie lub followed tiie te
.iii unit tiie vouiur men at It in
cluded Raton Schroeder. Richard DuanS,
William Carrington steiitlntus, i navnoisr
Bates, Edward Denhy. William l.awton.
Thomas Rector, Harry lushing 3d.
(leorge Richard, Justus O. Rupettl. Ru
dolph Tneal, Robert CaWrsfOi Jatns M.
Heck, Jr. and Charles Hrnckrtt. After
the dinner Mr. add Mrs Rupeni took
tholr guests to the New Amsterdam
Theatre to see "Around the Map."
After the theatre the young people
went td the second of the three Bheny
dances.
ARRIVAIfl AT THE HOTELS.
Piincs QjlMI J M- Hhourt, at Paul,
Jllun. ; I) K Walsh, Hoston. 1
Albert A. " Uennlaon. Portland, M .
O M. Ooldwater. Hhhmontl, Va.
da ridge K. A. Ordway. O H. Ktnitoail.
Boetoni A Westeott. S-rracuaa; F A. Ilu
loofci llttsburg; 0, W. Ilouk, Ttuffslo
AssonqulD--Warrsn Oorat, Dss Moines,
la Mr. and Mrs 14. E. Kalham, Mon
treal; Mr. and Mrs floutham, Toronto
MHAIpIn Mrs. II. Morllliver. Mlee
Luella Mortimer. l,-nlvaralt)r, Va. ; A. Y.
l,,li Jr. Wsahlnaton; fharlea V. Mere-
oiih. Blenwoaa, ve.
Manbatlsn Mr. and Mra. Paere lvavid
son. MontresH, Prof. Hugo Miiimterbere.
fainbrlilg.. Maaa: Mr and Mrs. K. f
1iurch, Joplln. Mo ; Mr. iiinl Mrs v . f
Parkar. Boston.
Uidhain Mr. and Mrs. Poreniua, c"0
lumhua. Ohio; Mr and Mrs .1. Rsildolph
Hoblneon, Weatbury, t.. 1,1 Mr. ami Mr
Charlaa Olapp, klnderhook. N. Y. ; Mr.
and Mrs. K. K Itarvay. Philadelphia.
VanderWlt W Bpence lUrvey, Phlla
dalotila, I'harka T Jeffery, Kannaha, Wis. :
0 b Holmes, Watarbury. 'onn.. Mr and
Mrs J O. Aisvens, Hprlliglleld, 111 . Tt R
ttongerd, Toronto. Mrs. W. II Karr, 1'ltta
buri Mijentlr -Thaodors 0. Drl.er. St jn
aesi. Mo ; l B. Uardan, Htamfi.nl; fl 11.
Tsllay. Philadelphia, a. 1. Miller, Prnvl
denca; Mrs. C f. Blaka. Pnrtland, Me
Mra. V. M. fltrarn. Nan Antonio, Tel.; Mr.
and Mra. u U. UHlstte. Lwe Aogelee.
Ltit SUN, FRIDAY,
Don't misuse that. John."
SPALDING IS HEARD IN
CONCERT WITH WHITING i
IMigrht fnl Programme of
Chamber Mimv With iijirp
airliord nml Violin,
i
One a
light ful
Its lust Indivelual
oe
the
erti heard Mius lar
I'uwn. irvnil waa given
x i-Hi.-rdn .- .Lftc-n , i.v
ion HnaldlnsT
aim ,rt.,ur Whiting at the Pun h and'
Judy TheStrs, wlsste the (WO artists
presented ., program ms of ohanibor
music for ! .in ami harpsichord and,
ISO plan.ifo M and violin
Tns conditions f..r baa ring afforded by'
the aOOOUSI s and stie if the snwll 1
iiudJtoiiutn w. re egoallontl) adapted xo
the ooosglon and ths s.ior; 11 SI of ,xm
positions, admirably siloctsd with re-'
gnil to variety and historical plait, :nade,
up an artist ,- sdhsfM lUcll ia seemed to 1
give Uncocnmi n enjoyment to tha hsan rs I
present
Tho tnssmbla numbers were the E
major and i minor ilii I'oli.n, a:uitAs
of Corelli for violin and harpsichord,
the sonata of McgUUi In 'I major, for
harpsichord and violin, and Rr.ihms D
minor sonata for plotioforta and violin.
Botwosn these munberi tin re were sxime
solo pis pss, Mr Whiting pi lying the
"Cnaconna en Rondeaux ' af Conperiti
and the "Itigandon" of RarnsaU. and
Mr BpoltUng, BaOh selection Sax
u.,,..,.-. v ,.i uuurm
'rltee c vii,i .-'..t were r, 1 delivered
With a feeling for their style retnii'a.
ably in keeping wrh the respective
ctuu-.icter of each and with n Mulsh In
workmanship, wv . wholly polllhexj
In beauty of detail Baoh artist gavo
of hi." illie art in ..blind.. ru e o nil nllown.1
no lura to Im felt i etisetut.le perform- preaclieu in ht. Miirtholomew's ('liurWi.
np. attornatod ,'h fhat of soloist. N'ow York, a-.d he lias preached r.
The ooncert whs In truth a race attain- Brooklyn a number of terms. ij hai
ment throughout In Its combination of!b,'',n Otm Of the speakers of the Cling.
uiiderstandiiiK and mtMMOrly skill. tlan Workers- Oinference. t!i principal
j summer religious event at Ksst N'.jrth-
ICE SKATING PARTY OIVIN.
Mrs.
Ilinm II. rnteraon I nl. rtnln.
at the MltuMire).
Mrs .Myron 1. PgteriOn gave 11 novel
birthday party last night at the ltlltmore
lee tiwrden". whet., she Invited neveral
of her friends for Ice skating and sup-1
' : . m i T i
ZT" ... ... everguoar
1'IOIIMUI nbilii 'e, 'Hi' ltll 1,1 J . j ; J i
Duiinf th.- evening uu orchoHtra played
for tha akaterai and at midnight aupper I
waa aervad In the vlajaa anctoaed tea
romn. VVhili auppar wan hetiiK' Mt-rvptJ
there were exhibition! of fancy skating
by Alfred and Slegtid Nuess, formerly
of the tlippodi Ice b tiler
Among the gucis were Mr and .Mrs.
at. Vgnder Horn Koch, Mr and Mrs, I
Walter skes. Jr., Mi und Mrs Itaw
soii Wood. Mr. und Mrs Charles Acer,
Mr. und Mra, lloherl Adrian. John MoU.
llimtiian, Mr and Mrs. Kills Hoffman.
Mrs. l Htnrr Tjsmi, M las tiulrlse Pater
son, Miss K.I Ith l'lillllps. Mis I'liarlen
Clirtll. Waller Men all. Klilot tlolbrook,
Mr. and Mrs Philip von Saltza, Mr. und
Mra. John Itelllj. Jr., Mr and Mrs C. M
'lark. Mr nnd Mrs. James Welcli, Mr.
and Mrs. 1" ly l.ue.ler, Mr. and Mrs,
j. k. R, Carpenter. William Koch, Mr
and Mis llurv.y Qaglng. Adolf Nor
ilen, Mr and Mrs. W A. MoOlbbOn. '- H
Hoinei vllle and lloiland It .ludkliis.
MISS GREER TO BE BRIDE.
Her
Kngngemeiit Hubert
Mylea. Jr., 4 n imiii need.
Mr. and Mrs. Isiwrence CIreer of 126
Must 1'iftv-hlxth street, yesterday an
nounced the engagement Of their daugli
ter. Miss Dorothy Oreer. lo Hubert (V
Mylos, Jr., eldest son of Iir. Hnhert 0.
Myles and Mrs Mvles of 87.". Park ave
nue Miss Oner Is the second dehutsnte of
this season to nnnounce her engage
ment. Iter formal Introduction was
made at a reception given hv her mother
It tho f'olony t'luh on lecemher 2t.
Miss Oreer Is a granddaughter of It. shop
David II. Oreer of the diocese of New
York and Mrs Oreer.
Mr. Myles Is a brother of Iteverly R.
Myles. lie is n descendant on his pi
ternal side of the Musgravrs of Kng
land, and on his maternal aide of Paul
Russell of Kngland, from whom ths
famous lluisell family of New England
were descended. No date hia bran set
for tha wedding.
DECEMBER 81, 1W6.
jit i
LONDON VICAR CALLED
TO ST. JAMES'S CHURCH
The Rev. John Stuart Holden
Hpi Invitation From
M ml i son Avenue.
Spe. . a ' ' ii rrir-ilch r.. Tst i e
LoNOOIf, Per. 30. Tne Rev John
stuur; Holden. vicar of st Pauls
Church in ivrtmnn Bqugro, has re
ceive,! an Invl'atlcn to be re. tor of St
Jitmes's CnUfch, Madison avenue. New
York
Tee Rev Mr Holdsn ll well kie.wn
here If he gecepta the cad To St.
James n Protsstgnt Episcopal Cburoh,
m id ion ovonuo atid savanty-flrsl r-treet,
he will succeed as rei'tor :!;e R'gl't Rev
Dr Frederick Courtne' , who resigned
from st. James's on January in. He
was made rsotor smarltUg sr.d has heen
gotlnsT rector since hla resignation took
effect In November.
Dr. Holden eras graduatsd from Cam
1 r.dge Cniversltv and. after serving as
a curate at Both, lis became a m'sslon
1 r.-.i ter on the Half of the Church
Parochial .Mission Roclsty, Hs vlslatd I
China und Sourji Africa as a delegate;
t missionary COafSrsnCSS, and several
years ago oecama rector of s Psul'a
Church. Rortinan Squarv
He was honorary chaplain to the Uarl
of Aiierdeen, associate editor of tiie
MtAfintuirt Bsviegi of the IForid. and Is
the author of several ruligions works
lor several su-ninem pr, lloiden has
n.'id. Mat . ror a number of years.
lr. Holder vas to have silled for
New ork in 1111 on the. Titan)
whs detained in Ijondon.
hut
Bishop Courtney, when he issued
from S'. Jame.'a, told his parishioners
that they ought to have u younger man
as rector, lie had heen the rector of
r).u eliurrh Mm. e l'i ,4 11.. will k. -
years old In January ' He ma tmrn
r.ngiicnn and came to America
In 1876
lM sMtstaMIt ml hi Iter of St.
Thorn!!',
" arnt th
New York in li
lit
I'.UIiop of Nova Scotia
lllshop Courtney could r ot be reached
last night to learn whether or not lr.
Holden hed accepted the call The Hev
James V. Chalmers, vh ar of Holy Trin
ity, which Is in tt James's parish, had
heard nothing about the call hatng ac.
cepted. and Stephen linker, warden of
St. James's, auld lie had received no
worrl from I.oo.io: as to what Tr
Holden won 1.1 do.
COLLEGE SEEKS $250,000.
Caiupelan I an. .. bed to Malar Kunll
for Nf. Ntepben'e.
At ti dinner given last right by Haley
Kiske to a number of friends of Ht
jttophan'i College, Anninilili.on .tin
Hudson, a campaign was launched foi
a quartos of a million dollars for build
Imt and euiUivMuent. M. 1'lske gay,, the
dinner at his offices Iji the Metropolitan
Building.
President. W. C. Ibslgers of St. Ste
phen's explained that the present growth
I. ml osen limited only b$ lack of re.
sources The Inuuedlate need, lie laid,
win for 110,000 for Improvements, but
It waa agreed that an additional endow
ment of $$00,000 waa jtecemtar) In order
that tha college might rime I op properly.
Home of those present at tiie dUuier
who will a. t us airvlsem In the campaign
were lllshop Hurch. J Van V. Otcott,
John A. Itanre, Philip S. Dean, William
Hanson. William J Tully. I'haii.s K
Hoffman, the Hev. rir. William T Man
ning, the Hev. Dr. fleorga C. Houghton
and Clinton Hogeia Woodruff of Phila
delphia. In New York To-dar.
Nr. York Produce Eschangs,
annual
year ena .mrrr.inin.ni, r. si.
ritlnsns' New Yasr's Bvs Committee,
celebration. Manlaon Square, 11 p. M
Kntokerbocfcar Oraya Vataras Army
corse, reunion, lunonaen ami raviaw.
osveana stsgaasai anaenr. A r. at
MARIE DORO TO SING
IN BELMONT OPERETTA
Ont of Town KtMglfl Wire
Offering Engagement" for
Stiff Musical Play.
Marie rtoro. alie of the b.g eyes and
die lovely voloe, which vou was sup
posed by her admirers to have bein
silenced forever by the lure of the movie
fllm. has consented to take ths part of
flrai(Pt 1n "Miranda and Her Sister"."
the suffrage operetta written hv Mrs
O H. P. Belmont and Mies Kisls Max
2S J2"&2K2SrZ
votes for women. Miss L ro took oc-
cstslon ysjsterday to dny ths rumor that
she had left ths states fonnar for tne
movies. She had loft it for a eST, she
said, and so tha only ohanos her friends
will have to see her tt a speaking part
this year Is In Mrs. Belmont's operetta.
Most of ths boxes have bean sold for
I the performance. Mrs Belmont said.
Thlrtssn of them brought $125 eaUi
Managers In Boston. PTilladelphki,
Chtoago and other cities have wired to
Miss Maxwell and Mrs. Belmont suggest
ing that they would like to havs the
operetta, srxl It probabry will go on tha
road soon after being heard In Now
York.
Kmmy Whelen will be Olona In ths
Now York production, and she. Miss
fvro and Maria Dressier, who will be
Mrs. Pepper, are the only professionals
In the oast. Tha debutantes who take
most of tha other part will eanti have
a special song. Which will be printed
with a picture of the singer on ths
cover. The debutantes eapect to make a
lot of money for suffrage) hv selling
copies of the songs on February 18
Among the bosholder are Mrs. W. K.
Vanderhilt. Jr., Mr' Hermsrtn Oelrlchs,
Mrs. Charles H, Snrff and Mrs. Edward
N' Preltung
LOFT BONBON FOR STIFFS
4'Angreaaman Telia Wosarn
lie's
for I lie t saae,
George W UtR, candy manufa Hirer
and Pemocratlc ongresiniian from ths
Thirteenth disirlrt. made a new iHinboii
)-eaterday. It Is called 'he rotes for
women promise, and he handed It out
to a group of women front the ''or gies
slonsl I'nion for Wnuia- Suffrage, wbo
went to see h.m yesterday at Ills fac
tory, Hi-nome and Outre atnre'.s, to ask
him 10 vote for tin, Susan B. Anthony
amendment wlien If orttiei up Iri Waali
Ingtou til wlnte-
The women were .Mrs John W nfers
Hrannan. Mrs Robatt Adarr.soi. Miss
Marian May. Mrs R,,irt Mies. Mrs.
Caltrin Tomkins. Mrs John Shetwin
C PUgby and Mrs Ids Mrwdy I'almer
They had soma eloquent suffrage
angoohog all ready to say to him, but the
enndy man never gave thetn the chance
"Chartnsd to see you, ladies." he be
gan tiie minute they entered. 1 will sa
at once that I Intend to vote for the
amendment I see no reason why
American women shouldn't have politi
cal frsodoill. I ihlJl do uli 1 can to
help the measure, and If 'lie Democratic
party goes ba.-k on suffrage in caucus
I sh.'lil boit Uie caucus.''
Mlaa xuer luirodwred.
Miss Margaret Agar, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Louis Curtll AgST was Intro
iiu i yesterday afternoon at ths home
of her puren's. 137 Clinton street. Brook
lyn, The receiving party included the
Misses Ruth .links. Elizabeth Thayer.
' harlotte ltlltar,l Mar) I'raeger, Mabel
Cottttl, Adelaide Moffat, Anno Thompson.
ConilanCO Orgy, Kmlly tloetse. Florence
Sheldon. Zorka I'olak. lds lira M Smith
and Frances Dudley.
Mra. IdrtOB Is. It,, 'id linproxlng.
Mrs dri;,.i Iselln 2d, who was oper.
ated on for SppSUdlcltil at Roosorall
Hospital on Tuesday, was leported yes
terday to be Improving. The operation
was performed by Dr, Qsorg Brewer
of tho hospital -tatT Mr and Mra
lselln have been making their home t
14 East Sixtieth street for the winter
$25,000,000 IN GEMS
IMPORTED DURING 1915
Xew Vfnr t Find I . 8. Only
Mnrki't for Preclou Btonei
in tlif World.
William R Treaiwell. tur llovsrn-
ment's diamond aspen at the Appraiser'i
stores, eitunatid yesterday that imports
of pre. I, cis stones during the rear will
reach $35,000,000 uwinn i tne great
falling off i" the .;i portatloni of tins ions ,
(tones immediately following tne r
.k. for IBII .1. i-.ir.ir. ., ...s re-
.,,. .,. ..i
rn.irsa.., .. '- '"" '"' : "' , '
rne opinion J .eveu.1 ... ......
th. rutted Btatea the only market for 1
the tills of precious stones 111 the world.
since under the pract.ee of the Treas
ury Hepnrtmeni practically all precious
atone tmiorts are entered at tne New
York Appraiser's Stores, wliere they are
appraised by recognised experts, the port
furur.-a are substantially the entries .,f
gems for the entire country. The Hgures
for the year Hiding tosday show gain
over the total for li14 of l,0$O,000
White pearls were bmnight In In greater
numbers than a year ago. particularly
medium gr ide ,ems. diamonds, as USUSli
predotnlnatsd In the ysWl Import! lap
phtres continued In 1911. according lo
Bgamtner TiiailaroH. to run strong uni
remain (avotites hi llaiy have been for
tha hist 1wo years.
"With the general dimoraliiatlon that
has corns to Knp.pe til I result of the
war nnd the general economlei being
pfaotlssd In the belligerent countries, tt
may be predicted, saiu .n rrOatlWell,
"that ihe United tatea vviil lalily bo
tie lending purchaser Of Ken s , 114.
ICinariil.la iilw'.ivs h.ivc frl. lids, but liood
atones of tlos . !..ss .ire hard lo get.
Still the demand has ti be met and Iru-
porters have literati) eooured tiie earth
to supply their cus: iners with ;iie prlied
Btonea. RubUM show a falling off this
year. This decline has been In evidence
for some veins, owing to the large ppi-
ductlon ..f synthetic gems f thia kind.'1
THE SEA00EBS.
si 1 lie wiuie sun ilaer 1 aplind for l.,er
pool
Krnk OoehriM
K. is in! DunlOl
A P M Klennnir
HIbj Merrl Hunter
Hv the American
11 M.,11
I Kerr O.borua
J 11 Pretton
A W TlHt
r New Yui k for 1.
pool
Mrs Kdain " BJOfl
mail
Mra Oerlruda Call
well
John i Culhsrtion
A V Dawson
R I: Finn
p r nam I
II .1 l.lllle
11 warm p.irue,'
Jonph Pentwli
Maruuis mm Mur
. nlonen A Tlsell
Ahniril the
Cuba
Mr. and Mrs
Htiiehlnson
Dr and Mra
taaace
m union
.1 r.
I' K
liner Miiiuiniar 1, 11
John A Mayo
Kilwnril Kuirfuji
Mr and Mra vv,. nn I
I'reBbr
Cbeiley Kniier
.1 I' Wstkitia
Mi. a Kiiith F'airfi
Earl Kaatriihi
Mra Marlon
II Sir
vena
Sailttn by ths Porto Him steatnahlp Hraz
h, Han .1 nan :
Lieut Col. 0 H Me
Hinatra.
In and Mra Vlrfil t'
Kinney
Mra M O Zimmrr
man
O O Pslae
I'r and Mia V A
Htott
Dr. and Mr. Paul M
Pearion.
nr and Mrs
a a
Van Snor
Mr. and Mra
B Roynolde
Mr and Mrs
Jamea
K C
Perrlne
Dr. B C. McLtooeu.
GOV. HAMMOND OF
MINNESOTA DIES
He Ha a Stroke of Apoplexy
While Visitinur in
Louisinnn.
A DABTMOCTH OBADUATE
Cms-ton, La . Dec 30 Gov. WlhKeM
Scott Hammond of Minnesota ha,l a
stroke of apoplexy soon after breakfast
- morning and M
before medical aid could be admlnla
tared lie was 62 years old MM wiis
Minnesota's firs t bachelor Oovernor Ho
was a DonKcrat.
When Mi Hammond left w. Paul
Saturday ufternoon he was suffer ng
from Indigestion. Physicians here are I
Inclined to IMIMWI thai the Governor had
ptomaine polionlng and that It bPOUKhl
on apoplexy
The Governor came here with his I
private secretary. J A. Nnwell. to in- i
apect his externum land iml lumber hV I end Orannlai Dies Ssd
te rests In East Feliciana parish. Gov. j denly fier a HecKal.
Hall of Ijoulsln.ua. with several menibere ! ,.. , ,, ,
of hla staff, will accompany tho bo.lv as I ' , "rl"; B B"JS "Jr "f
far as Vlckabtirg ganlst, dad on n edneSday In Katon-
. town. N. J . while on his way home from
tlov Hammond was born In SouMi- J AKbury I'ark. where he had
horn r isa vw,h., it nai n. been piny, g He wuh stricken wlui
a desrennani nf win.,.,., u, ,. i ....
settled In Watertown. Mass, in 132
aiasa. tirn fought m the batile of Lex
Ington lie vs gralu.ited from Dait- :
mouth In I s4 and went to Minnesota,
where he settled at Mankai. . He waa I
princll t.f the high school there for a
year and then went to Madelia. Where tie
waa supei Uitendent of schools ror five,
years
In the campaign Of IKsfl Mr Ifatn
mond took a prominent part and in III
was appointed secretary of a eomnus
aJJon appointed to Investigate Stlliwster
prison. That year he was sleo admitted
1o the bar and practised for five years
at Ma "' a, and then ntovod to St liui
Mlnn
111 ls2 rie was the Democratic can
dldate for Congress, but w-as flr-fagled.
nn.i im - "in - must waa eisciaxi oon.y
Alton, ey of Waiotiwan county. He held
tha eame office from 1''00 to 1904. In
1H9I Mr Hammond w;u ;.,; 1 a.
member of the State Board of Normal
School Dtrerfors and served eight years.
He waa elected to Congress in 190A
and reelected in 1 V 1 and 1111, He left
Congress in 1914 to become ciovernor.
having s majority of -0.000 in a Stall
that $ normally Republican by Il.tsM
'lov. HglHWPIfntVl BAIOOesgOT is J, A. A.
fturnqiiiai. who was ree'iered Jeuten-
nnt-i iovsrnw on the Rerui.li.sn ticket, i..
BARON DE VAUX
liar of
I oil niter, of Oil
Dead In Parts.
Mill.
Is
R.iron de V.iux. wmer and sportsman.
died on Tuesday .n r.iris. He was
formerly an officer of . avalrv and served
In the Franeo-rrusslan war. latter he
deserted that profession for literature
and was one of the founders of ctl
Wins of the Boulevard den 1 tulle us. In
which many noted writers had their Aral
work printed Among its contributor!
were iluy de Maupassant. Catulle M. "ti
des. Armani S Hester. Barhay d'Aure-
viiiy. Kii heptn, Rocheforl and' Schoii.
The Baron wrote the happenings of
Psrist.'in life under the name of "Inaldo
Rolteux" with a keen sense of humor
that woe him appreciation
HERBERT D. THOMPSON
President of 'Xortherit t en
llilllr. ..,! DISI lit ..'..
14a i TIM opr. Tc. ?.o Af.er an illliesi
lasting atnor Christmas . . Herbert
Istiton Thonipgon, assistant treasurer of
the Northern Central and Blmlra and
Lake Ontario raiiro.i.in .nd treasurer of
the Central Hhwator Compan; of Haiti. '
more, died f"-dav at h, home here
Death wan due t.. pneumonia.
M. Thomi,on was krii.H,, thMugiu.'i:
Ihs oountry as an etnclenl railroad man,
tartlng from the bottom of the laddSI
I .in woiero nil s.iv lo Mlv .,.,, ,,,
in.l
esponsioiiitv tie .i.oi been on -
mu ted with the Northern t'entral Rail -
way tor t'i:rt -'pree yean
He was tiorn In V;tt;.ngton. S C
nftyfivH yean ago and :s euni e.i in
r.' wife, two ions atni two daughter
WILLIAM T LEWIS
V Ice-Preeldent of VI 1 1 1, . 1 1 ,.,
Motor to. III...
Racism, wi-. Pec, tl. William T 1
Lew is, vi. e-previde o of the Mitchell 1
Lswla Motor Company, died ..f gpoplexv '
I to-da at the age ..f T." veur ;
Mr. Lewis was b. rn in I'tha. N.
Y
1 .vt. gni 1 1 ame
to
Racine h n but
.'ins old lie be
ame telegraphei
1 ., ..-,. v ." ,,,, , ,
- a
Soon gfter the w .r he
became assoi laled
w.-h the M,t.
i wagon acrk and w . 1
the Inst
survivor of the four tti n .1
. f tin- business,
founders
11. ...ei i t Urn.
Damotrt Carra 75 ye.irs old, died yea
tenlay a' the home of till daughter Mrs
r ii Nngie. ll West ThlKy.flfth street
Bayonne r..r forty yean ho erai .- m
nected with the cotton exporting house
of Rglll Pros., In this 1 ity. and retired
seventeen v. ars ago He was a veteran 1
of tho civil war and served iii ihe navy
He Is survived b' two daughters
Hn . Marker.
Ro a M.i.-ke.v. st years old who
hai been connected with tiie law firm f
Simpson. Tluttiher Uartleti (,f Man.
tiattiin. di.sl suddsnly from heurf trouble
01 Wediiesilny a. Ins home, ;i s.. yan
. Is pla.
and tw.
. H
on
no. .1: n.
He
j
V.
vv 11 V,
IHam V Meehan
4. ee lis 11.
:I2 va-a
I on Wsdnssilio at Elk Inn, Barsnao Laki
1 will, h ha pur hosed when he retired
from ins snipping uuaiueaa ai v. .11 Humt
and Sedgw ick streets. I ll , ..IKly c. I w o
years ago II" had been .1 reeldeni of
Brooklyn for ovsr thirty ven-
1 cm 11 1. i.e Mra age,
yriii.K 1 Btrange,
thg Moiitauk Theatre
yesterda) ' hli home
He was formerly CO
Oranfl mer 1 tlouel
and ei children,
'ne manager of
I Brooklyn, .lie.i
III I lean sti. el
ineoled with th,.
I le l-i, VOg It V 1 fe
NEW YEAR'S!
CARDS
BOOKS
CALENDARS
NOVELTIES
BRENTANO'S
5th Ave. tnd 27th St. New York
m h
I'
LRA ALLEN 8ANKEY.
Hymn Wrlter'a os Dies at Sam ea
erad Hon, moon.
Iiu Allen Sankcy. son of the lata Ira
D lankly, the hymn writer, died yester
day on the steimiBhlp Korona. on whicll
he was bound for the Wsat Indies ssa
his lulde of tan days, according to
message received by his laniily In Brook
Iwi. Death Is believed to have been due
o tonsillitis
Mr, S.inkey, who was 40 years old,
shk married on December 110 to Mrs
Anna Underbill Milghavn. dnughtrr f
John Qulnoy UndOrhlU Of New Rnchelle
Mr Rgnkiy liad been III with lomlltltll
and so they planned to go to Bridgetown,
Barbados, a trip which would have
tlksn about I month. He had been in
ahlo to roll fur several nlfffttl before
sailing on Wednesday because of his ill
pass.
"He appeared to b In retched
health," said James CoWdin Meyers. h!s
gttorniy, aho entd good-iv to iiim at
the duck, "lint 1 was not alarmed, he
nans" i thought tni warm cilmaii would
iielp him."
Mr Sankey's llrst wife .1 I dlVOrM
from htm In Bridgeport, I lonn., in .luce
of thle j ear.
CHARLES B. HAW LEY
Paralysis .xi c llawley was ... years cm
W"H '" "rookllel.1. Conn. He
lU'sniro .xiiiitary vxcaaem.
und in !;r. rams lo this oily
Ho l..udiefl Vocal music Rnd comDOSt-
tlnu and be arte eotoist In Calvsrv
Episcopal Choi'di. and later assistant
organist hi Thomas's. lie taught
I T00! music for twenty-five yeare, und
ror seventeen vara was rttrector or
I he Hioa.ua; Tabernaell choir, and for
ten year- director of the. Metropolitan
ICollsgS of Muni -. For the last four
I years n vns organist nnd ihnlrmaster
I of the Madison Avenue M. E. Church
I Ho publlahsd several eong, among
I them ".lv 'I'hraiuht of Von" anil "PfXi-f '
i Ha im survived by his wife and a daugh-
i iei
I HI
ur.nvn h i the stage us Ethel Crane.
will It Red Rank. N. J.
THOMAS A. KENNY.
Wall Ixnoxxn Newspaper Maa Dlea
ttler a l.eag Illnres.
Tho Rial A. Kenny. CPy lla'.l and
polo mil reporter of the Jv'ienmo T'lr
nrnm. ilie.l yesterday In the Merman
Hospital alter a lung tineas. He was
one of the well known new.sisu-or men
of the city
He is as !io.n In New York thirty-five
er ai,o. as graduated from a Rroo..-
is n Mign Si hool und tlien began his
newspaper work In the spi rting depart
ment of Till UvgNINd Si n. From there
he went to the rVtttseso irorPi and in
u.. .ic'ned s'nfi ..f he re iso ro st.
lie reported n:any (anions trials, arnorg
! them that of Lieut. ll 1 M Re. ker. He
, "lo reported the Impeachment of iov.
, Sulzer
I He was mitried on January I, 1910,
I to Mill .Mat y K ilt of Not walk. 'or.n.
I who with Bve children survive htm.
JOHN N, BOG ART
N 'f r Mnn Anil Kll iiMil$-
nl nt.fr t 1. 1 n up l I 'n il .
I BAroMtrtMi n. y . Dm. 10 John M
, BitBHti. newspaper tntui iuid former
rommlmrioner f lActntpn ff New York,
I,:... h'-r todfty -f pnAUinonla Mr.
; Hcfrat i mi born In Johnstown, n. y.
I and after U amlm the prlnton u 4$
I took up nwipaper wotk In
l n- contributed labor nowfl to John
' Bwtnton'ii paper Ha wa twtt . pr iidani
of iii Lain-r Prea A-woc.'atlon ami had
bean ;t memlhfr of Bis Bi rypo$fraphlra
i nlon ainoa IIM. He waa labor editor
of ( -.' i not . Jtmrim! from 1 S'j)S to
1905, when ha wm appointed Conunls
loner of Mcenaea
Mra, I. hi in ii Mi. .iml. Work.
i.ggw J.. Dsc. 10 Mrs. Kmma
Marburi Work, widow of Prank Wot k,
j, di ., -, home of Mr and Mrs.
.-r, .),.-, ,. p. 1 MldiSOU nvCIltie,
. ., . Mrs U..-U. who was In tier
1 sigty. seventh
'. had long been ail
invalid M.s. Work was tin daughter of
frauds r Marbury, and was pronilnenl
prior to and for man) ysari after her
nun .iiji. In I'liuik Work. Jr., I broker.
John Clinton ok of Oyitor Hay, her
ion. and Mlsa HI lauoih Marbury, a s..-
I
tl ri
Sophie Welnhera
Mrs Hop liie Weinberg,
a 1 aoUvo worksr in the
Jewish Chsrlttee and on
1 We
4 7 year oid,
i ' deration ot
d.nt of tns
anon of Re'n
, .. t her bonis,
Hie was t
Hlaterhood of the Congreg
' Israel dlsd on M'edneeda)
If.l stn.'ig place, Brooklyi
I member .f th
:.iei ..! the rTaitrrn
st.n
Iteeldes lier huibai I, .hi le.ie
'in nn 1 four daughter.
harried.
CI LH -SIMMONS At Vr..r.n tl. I, X J
11 prmbr Illfti by tu. itav r
U .fi.im. ro iti A. tf. llmJUOlM la l
viifin v. Wcllfi
DIED.
I'sKl.i. -
h sta
isan J., Iielova.l dauillar of
c tnd Kllen .1 Mat.
entered lute real, De camber IT at
Ma.aell.on igtene CMy). lows,
m .f funeral hereaftir.
Woman Ik 1 : . ..
1410, ...i of 1....
M.-M. brolh
Thomas .1 Jam
Charlei a . gt h
F irl v -11 .111 tl re.
P uierH 1 from hi. 1
. December -.
. 1 1 Mai m
lobn 1 . owen.
.f
. wintam I". and
reeidenee, 133 Wear
1 e...' . ice lundl
lailUar) It II A. M . thence
Pburrh ..f ggcred Hear, e.t Kif
nr.: s:ree'. wheie a Solemn h ifh in,
reiiulani w 1 be eelsbrati 1 im
ineni at catvn y,
IAK HEf . guddrnly
board isamablp
1 .111 lankey, t:r
Pnderhlll la.iks .
1 1. 1 I" H.iJ,.".
Decani
Kon.i..
red bu.
I.11.I so
g$ , 1 1. vt 1.1. real tin poid
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