The sun. [volume], June 07, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
MISS FRANCKE BRIDE!
OF REGINALD BANKS
Mm riiure Ceremony Performed
in flic Chantry of St.
Tlinmns's Church.
fl()IX TO LIVE IN A1UZONA
M Ht F.lle Huntington Francke,
daughter by 11 former marriage of Mrs.
J. inlslry Tappln, wos married to Hogl
nat'l Marsh Hanks yesterday afternoon
In tho chantry of Ht. Thomas's Ohurch
by the Itcv. Alexander XV. Boslwlck, a
rn.itlvo of tlio bride. The marrlngo cere
ni'.i.y was witnessed liy a limited num
In of relative unci Intimate, friend
unit there were decorations of palms and
white roses In the chancel.
The bride entered the chantry with her
mpfathcr, who nave her away. 8hc
nrc a gown of white satin combined
.lth ix'lnt lace and Brussels nrt. The
court train which fell from tho shoulders
n as of cloth of stiver and ornamented
with clusters of orange blossoms. Tho
veil of tulle was held by a bandeau
ef pearls and a spray of orange blossoms
and she carried bouquet of lilies of the
j.loy and whlto orchids.
The bridal attendants. Miss Mario Irv
Irg Francke and Ml?s Eleanor Francke.
sisters of the bride, woro rostumes of
yellow net and loco with bodices and
tunics of bright bluo satin trimmed with
yellow roses. Their hats of yellow net
were Mulshed with high crowns of blue
satin and trimmed with yellow roses
and long blue satin streamers. They
carried large nrm bouquets of yellow
roe
Harold 1 Hanks was his brother's
best man. and the UHhers were Talbot J.
Taylor, Jr., Leonard J, Wyeth, 1'hltlp
Crovat and James T. Kemp.
A rmall reception followed In the. ball
room of the Colony Club.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Adams
Bitchcller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
pltson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Francke-,
Mr. and Mrs. I'hlllp Hiss, Miss Hiss,
MIm Margaret Warren, Mrs. Herman 8.
Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baylies
irrford. Miss Nocllno Hasklns, Miss
Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Edward L. Nor
ton, Jr. Miss Dolly Madison I.a Mon
tague, Mr. and Mrs. I.uls Francke. Mrs.
Unnard J. Wyeth, Miss Lena Wyeth,
M..s 1'orothy Anderton, Mrs. Charles II.
lluntituton, Mrs. l'edro Francke-, Mrs.
Henry Morris, Miss Constance Peabody,
Mr and Mrs. J. Allen Townscnd, Mrs.
Henry M. Alexander. Miss Helen O.
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge K. H.
Wade, Miss Huth Wade, Mrs. Charles
L Cunmnnn, Jr., Mrs. William 8. Fnlr
chllJ. Miss Genevieve Clendennln. Em
len Llttcll. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward A. Ma
llet, Miss Dorothy Manlcc, Mrs. J. liar
sen lthoades. Hlshop and Mrs. Philip M.
Rhinelander. Mrs. Alvah Bpcar, Mrs.
James Tappln, Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Tappln, George van Bicien ana i-rea
rick Winston.
After a brief wedding- trip Mr. and
Urn. Hanks will go to Artxona to live,
FAY SCHIRMER,
Couple CSuIiik tn Honolulu on Their
Weildlnir Trip.
Miss Gertrude Helen Schlrmer. daugh
ter of the late Oustave Schlrmer, was
married to William Hodman Fay of
Boston yestordny afternoon In tho
Church of the Ascension. Tho offlclat
lng clergymen were the Hev. Dr. Will
iam a. Thayer of St. Mark's School and
the Hev. Percy Htlckncy Grant, reotor
of the Church of the Ascension.
The bride entered the church with her
brother, Hobert Schlrmer, who gave her
way. She wore a gown of white satin
draped with tulle and a court train ot
enttn. Her veil of tulle was held In
place by a coronet of orange blossoms,
The bridal attendants were Miss Bar
bara Armour of Princeton, N. J., who
ore a oostumo of pale pink taffeta and
nft, and the Misses Jean Morris and
Katherlne Tillman of this city, who
wire dressed alike In costumes of cream
colored taffeta and net. They nil were
huso Leghorn hats trimmed with pink
roses and faced with pink chiffon.
Joseph H. Kay was his brother's best
man, The ushers were Kdward M. pick
man. Keith McClcod. Henry Fay, Jr,
Francis I.e Daron Bobbins. Jr., Albert
Jneokel nnd John M. Wlllard.
After the wedding ceremony there was
a reception at the home of the bride's
mother. 117 Kast Thirty-fifth street.
.Mr and Mrs. Fay will go to Honolulu
on their wedding trip and will live In
Boston.
Nrunirr Speck.
M.sn mizabcth Marie Speck, 253 Kast
Flxty-elghth street, nnd Arthur 12.
Kt-umcr, an Importer of 85 Wall street,
ho lives at 112 Hast Und avenue, wero
married last evening In the Church of
the Holy Trinity In ICast Klghty-elghth
street. Tho Hev. James V. Chalmers
performed the ceremony. Miss Annie D.
fepf k was maid of honor and Miss Lucy
Neumer and Miss Ida Hoffman were
brlilesmaldB, Jesse W. Dcrx was best
loan. The ushers were James McCabe,
Predirlck Plcsback, Frank A. Pater and
I'uiil llorrllch. A reception nnd danco
followed nt the Hotel Alitor. Mr. and
Mrs. Neumer will spend their honey
moon In China and Japan. They will
lle In this city after their return.
Mi To rim n Krhlll.
M.ss Hose Anna Bchlll and John K.
M -Toman were married yesterday at
the I'liurch of St. Thomas tho Apostle,
Mm Hev Father Scanl.iu officiating. The
brldo was given away by her brother,
William N, Schlll. Miss Frcdortcka
Heller was maid of honor and Miss Kdna
llartinan. Miss IMna Schlll and Miss
Murlt-l Schlll wore bridesmaids. Vin
cent Do l.a Montaigne was best man.
A reception, dinner and dance fol
lowed at tho Hotel Astor. Mr. nnd
Mr McTernan will livo at 229 West
H' Mi street after their return from a
Wf-Mlng trip to Atlantic City.
t'omlll Kchlln,
Tin mairlage of Mrs. Mary Day Hnell
T i mi ,if Vonkois to Frederick Scott
' 'i- lit of this city look place yesterday
1 'tie home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
1 Hampton, lot North Broadway,
Y '.ers, the Hov. Dr. William Steven
pastor of tho First Presbyterian
' ir 'i ofllclallng, Mrs. Benjamin H.
lUe 1,'on acted as matron of honor and
' i 1'a'hiirlne Hampton was maid of
"r tJordon I., nrrry acted as best
'' Mr and Mrs. tindlt will live at
r'! 1 1. lis, N. J,
Da ii ii i- n bn ti m M c er.
M ss Deno Meyor, daughter of Mr. and
v Alexander Meyer of 1 West Hlxty-
r n meet, was married to Iiuls
1' ' biiiim of Philadelphia t Kherry's
' '"'lai, the llev. Dr. Htephen H. Wise
h a city officiating. Miss Dorothy
"ton was tho maid of honor and Miss
ii'le Paniienbailni. sister of the
I 'Iffroom, was among the bridesmaids,
iirt't-n K Homer acted ns best man.
Mirrinicliiti (.era rdts.
M - Marie V. fleraordts, daughter of
a in .Mrs. iierarii li. ueraeruis, was
murrli.l ... . UI.IMi..nH a . .hta
in ttiuirr j, niMiiuigiuii mi .,,
city at noon yesterday In the Church of
" jonn nrjostom.
DANCING NO LONGER
FORCED BY FASHION
.Musters, In Convention Here,
Decree fllldlnjr Is Pleasure,
Not Toll.
PRACTISE NEWEST GLIDE
The dancing masters nrrd mistresses In
convention nt tho Hotel Martinique spent
most of yentcrday learning how to do the
Broadway Glide." And there was
reason for this. r. H. Kelly said that
the glide was the very latest of the
very latest elides. Tho new dance. It
was said, was just like a soothln syrup.
Children can learn It nnd when they
do they Just go craiy over It," eald Mlsa
Dorothy Martin, who teaches the boyi
and girls up at Cornell how to fox trot
and one step.
The dancing misters got so busy In
venting special danrea that they couldn't
stop and before any one knew It Baron
Arson came out and announced that he
had created the "1917 Society Special
Tango." After that other steps were
snnounced In short order, A Htwslan
Solo, a Tyrolean Character Gavotte nnd
a Hussar Military Dance were some of
them. At this point Prof. J. Dlmant,
Just to bo strictly neutral, announced
tne birth of the "Paderowskl Minuet."
Despite the fact that tho dancing
masters wish to create steps that can
De reanuy assimilated even by persons
who do not wish to make a profound and
serious study of dancing, they went obout
tneir worK wun the mental concentra
tion of persons engaged In a areat cans.
Benjamin Smltzdorf of Chicago was a
hard task master and kept the teachers
so constantly in motion that most of
tho men had to tako off their costs.
Miss Hulda Hanker of San Diego, who
at Monday's session showed tha teachers
how to hold their partners, gave n dem
onstration of "The Dragon Fly." It was
an ststhetto dance, she said, and was
meant principally for tho stage. Mr. and
airs. J. uugan or Newport Introduced
some new folk dances, and Oscar
Duryea, the New York dancing master,
did some variations on the canter waits.
Nearly a dozen now steps were created
yesterday, and the delegates were en
thusiastic In predictions of their coming
popularity.
A warm discussion was started as to
whether people nowadays were dancing
merely for the pleasuro of tho thing or
becauso they thought It was fashionable.
It was finally decided that dancing Is
becoming more and morn a pleasure und
less and less a toll made necessary by
fashion.
Interest was also manifested In the
decree of the Pope forbidding dances
In connection with Catholic church en
tertainments. The decree, as announced
:sterday by Cardinal Farley In a letter
t all priests, was read at the business
session In the afternoon. No action was
taken, as It was looked upon as a matter
with which the association had nothing
to do.
The convention will continue to-day.
To-morrow the annual election of otttcers
will be held.
13 ARCHBISHOPS NOW
PUT BAN ON DANCING
Like Cardinal Farley, All For
hid Practice at. Catholic
Entertainments.
Concerning the prohibition of dancing
by Catholic young people nt entertain
ments under nusplces of Catholic
churches In New York It was said. In
behalf of Cardinal Farley yesterday,
that the further Instructions might be
In the hands of pastors by Saturday, In
order that fuller Information might bo
given to Catholics at the masses ne
Sunday.
It was learned that all of the thirteen
Archbishops In tho country had for
bidden dancing at church entertain
ments. "As I understand It," said ono Cath
olic pastor yesterday, "this order or de
cree, made by the Oonslstorlal Con
gregation, Is part of a general pro
gramme of the Holy Father, and Is not
Intended solely for the United States.
So far as I can learn no action Invttlng
such decree was taken by the American
Archbishops. 1 am Informed that con
ditions In Europe, In part created by
tho war, hastened the decree. The
euchre partlen so prominent a few years
ago have been abandoned on the same
Initiative.
"The decree will not change either
the Interest on the part of Catholics In
their church or the Income to struggling
parishes In any marked degree. Catholics
are more faithful thnn to lose Interest
because no longer permitted to danco at
church functions, and not much money
Is raised for church buildings through
the giving of dances. Tho chango In
Income will be so small as not to bo
noticed."
JULIA SANDERSON WEDS AGAIN.
Musical Comedy Star llrlde of I, lent.
Harnette, V. N. .V.
Julia Sanderson, the musical comedy
star, was married at noon yesterday to
Lieut. Bradford llarnotte, U. S. N. The
ceremony' w performed at tho Pres
byterian Church, Greenwich, Conn., by
the Hev. F. M. Cnrson ami was wit
nessed only by Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sackctt, parents of tho brldo, and Mrs.
William Jay Barnette, mother of tho
bridegroom. Immediately after tho wed
ding Lieut, nnd Mrs. Harnetto left for
a trip through the Adlrondacks.
This is Miss Sanderson's second mar
riage. She divorced Tod Sloan four
years ngo. Bho does not expect to leave
the stage, hut will go on tour next sea
son In "Syhll." In which sho has recently
been appearing with Joseph Cawthorn
and Donald Brian. Lieut. Barnetto Is
connected with the United Slates hydro
graphic bureau,
NEW CURATE FOR OLD TRINITY.
nr.
Met'omas, Itertnr at Annapolis
Nlxtern Years, Appointed.
The Bev, Dr. Joseph Patton McComns,
for the last sixteen years rector of St.
Ann's Knlsropal Church of AnnapolU
lias been appointed senior curate of
Trinity Church at nromiway and wall
street, He will assume his duties In
Kentember.
The work of the parish was closely
though not offlclully Identified with the
life and activity of the United Ftnte.i
Naval Academy.
In r York To-day.
Wstsr Worki convention, Hotel Astor,
I A, M,
Columbia
Unlvernlty,
commncemitnt.
tie A. i.
Nsw York lUnlverslty, ronime ncmnt
10:30 A. M.
Ulnntr of Darning Maitsra, Hotel
MsjMtlc, 7130 r.
Cornill Medical Collets commencement
College Building, I 1. M.
Unlvereliy Korum of Amerlfe. 'Treeent
Condition! In Ireland," by Ihe Uarqulee at
Aberdeen, ev west uim eirrev, eiev .-,.
V
OLD CHURCH RELIC
IS SOLD FOR $425'
Silver Altar Decoration
Fetches Top Price at Klack
hornc Sale.
An antique Spsnl'h silver altar doenr-
ntlon of Seville dated 1740, sold to Miss prvurlng for nn unusually gay season.
It. H. IOfcm: for 1 125. brouuht the high-' "s President and Mrs. Wilson hope to
est price yesterday nt tho sale of the j'" rive at Shadow- Lawn, the beautiful
Hlackbnrne collection nt tho American , 'state of Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Oreenhut.
Art Galleries. It M richly chased nnd as soon ns Congress adjourns. Fxton
engraved with n moulded cornlco nndlslvn preparations have been made for
.i i.. rAnn.,.AA nln.uiA nf tho season nnd fho Hollvwood Hotel at
uiue. lilt- ui'ui .i , r-u-.. i t"- " i -
a pelican and young. It Is about forty j West Knd. mado fnmous by the late John
inches high. Hoey, has been entirely done over and
A pilr of old silver cnndlestlcks of this brought up to date. The New Holly
Iiuls Seize period was bought by W W , , ,9 , ,,, bft un(lcr th
Seaman fur 1100. An imtlque Spanish' ,,. .. iin,i,..,
silver oval plaque representing Christ management of Walter I.. HUdreth,
falling beneath the weight of a cross ' whose father was for many years the pro
wont to F. Ilaumelster for JfiO. A Span-1 .niclor ot the old West nnd Hotel, and
XX'W- 1?0- W"U..d with him will I. W. Irving
Mrs. S. I'ntermyer purchased two sll-1 Davids, formerly of Charleston, S. C,
ver pieces, paying 1120 for a 1734 en-1 a,j nm identified with Saratoga
graved tray, and lis tor nn cignieenwi
century Venetian lamp. A pair nf seven- ,
month eoniurv Siiaiilsh silver hanging'
lsmns. formerly tho property of the Mar-,
quls of Montlxumaur, was bought by P.
" An' aml.meSpan.!h silver lamp from
the Cathedral of .laen, southern Spain,
was bought by II Du Puy for $10". K.
rw7.h'" !,
Ivory sticks with a FraTOnnrd miniature
of ii pastoral subject.
A Point do France lace i.onier or mo
ovonteonth century, six yards long, w.is
bought by Miss Iorenz Tor 30U. Mic
paid $200 for a Oros point do Venlr.o
panel only out yard long and IS7.B0 for
a nenoese Ince flounce. Other laco pieces
purchased hv Miss Loreuz tnenniou
Old Flemish flounce. $S0: Point n .mimii
flounce, seventeenth century, oni
Mechlin flounce, Umpire periou. ivu :
Loult XV, Mechlin liorilcr. Km. 5" . T'o'nt
d'Alencon garmtun, ISO; old Bucking
hamshire. Ocorgo HI., laco llounee. sii.
Oeorge Chelsa paid 2 10 for a seven
teenth century Point do Vuilse flounce,
Mennder pattern. Other buyers were
Otto Hornet, old Flemish laco floounco,
I12D: XV. XV, runman, .Milanese scan.
C. Tinker." old muslin In -
.-.! Mrs.
iilan scurf. I!0 : W. W. Seaman, six
teenth century Venetian nnd Greek l.i -e
cover, 1110.
n.ivbi Bclasro bought a pair or ren
damask portieres trlmmtd with braid for
J7G, Mis. Untermyer nougni n pair m
red damask Louis XIV. curtains for 00
anil a yellow brocade cover of tho Iouls
XIV. period for 117.50.
Total sales for the day were B,865,
The salt will continue this nfternoon.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. Arthur Page Brown has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh
ter, Miss Agues Pago Brown, to Bay
Dnriint Bowers. Miss Brown has been
out In society for several years and lives
with her mother nt inn nonin or nor
grandfather. Judge Hoger A. Pryor, 3
West Hlxty-nlnth street. Mr. Bowers Is
a son by a former marriage of Mrs.
John A. Weekcs of this city and Oyster
liny, L. I. He lives In Ran Francisco,
whero lie Is connected with thn Northern
Pacific Hallway. Miss Brown has two
sisters who are married ami living there,
Mrs. Austin P. Mooro and Mrs. Harry
McAffc. Klio Is visiting her fiance's
mother In Oyster Bay. Tho wedding
will tako place early this summer.
The wedding ot Miss Josephlno Mohun,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Mohun 3d, to Alexander Murray will
tnko place on Juno 21 In Christ Church,
Itldgo Bnulevnrd nnd Seventy-fourth
street, Brooklyn.
Invitations have been sent out for tho
wedding nf Miss Bosallnd Harrison,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles it.
Harrison, to Thomas Hamilton Burch In
HI. Stephen's. Church on June 20 at 4
nVloek. A small reception will be held
after the wedding at the home of the
bride b parents, lis wen Beveniy-seconn
"''fho engagement has been announced
of Miss Margaret rlhilttleworth, daughter
nf Mr. and Mrs. H. Hluittlo.worth of
Douglas Manor, tn James B. Brownaon,
a trustee of tho Flushing Hospital
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,
Grief.
WILSONS TO ADD TO
LONG BRANCH GAYETY
The McAdoos and the Tumulty
Family Also to Pass
Summer There.
Wrt Hnd. Iong Branch. N J., Is
,
'
The s
ecretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. MeAdoo are oxpectcd to occupy n
( t.ollllKe on t, Hollywood Hotel grounds
, and Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
1 President, nnd his family will have a
mi(p noar by. The Persian Minister to
! Washington will be at the bote! for the
summer.
I The Hollywood has one of the finest
, lm,lponnM nn ,n coa... t. i, 17 fet
long and sixty feet wide and with Hi
new decorations and a first clasa or
chestra will bo Ihe nightly rendenvous
for, dancers. The horse snow ball will
be' held there.
Among those who will pass the sum
mer at the Hollywood are: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Content, Mr. and Mrs. Snnford
Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Sailing Haruch.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barron, Mr. and
Mrs. August Frank. Mr. nnd Mrs. lUr
man Plaut, Mr. nnd Mrs. Marcus Htlne,
Mrs. Benjamin (luggenhelm. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Joseph B. Werthelm, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Charles I. Frank, Dr. and Mrs. Albert
1 N- I0U": 'r' . ''K' M?!;J
Hlchard
lienzer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugo Holland
Mr. nnd Mis. John W. Hyun. Mi and
Mix. Maurice Blum. Mr. and Mrs. Her-
uard Hosenwald und Mr. and Mrs. Km 1 1
Frank. The annex of the hotel opened
len days ago nnd the main part will
open on June 20.
NOTES OP THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Miss Kvarlita Brady will bs married
to William K. Cotter of this city to-day
in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Pitts
burg. Miss Mary A. Kastty. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Kastty, will bo
married to Clifford W. Kstes to-day in
Glen Btdge, N, J.
In Ht. Patrick's Cathedral to-day Miss
Kllzaboth Irene Hodder, daughter of
Mrs. Alfred Hodder, will be married to
Lester 11. Hennessey oi Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mary K. Cromwell, daughter of
Mis. Hlchard Cromwell, will be married
to Knslgn Newbold T. Lawrence, U, S,
N to-day In the Cathedral, Baltimore.
Miss Virginia Warner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Warner, will
bn married to Victor II. Htockell this
afternoon at tho home of her parents,
26 West Klgnty-secona street.
In All Saints' Church, Madison avenue
and 129th Btreet, this morning Miss
Theodora I Brown, daughter of Mrs.
Henry II. Brown, will be married to Dr,
Joseph A. O'Connor. A reception will
follow at Sherry's.
Miss Caroline Alden Weir, daughter
of .1, Alden Weir, president of the Na
tional Academy nf Design, will he mar
ried to George P, Kly this afternoon
In the Church of the Ascension, A re
ception will follow at 471 Park avenue,
Mr. and Mih. St. George Brooke
Tucker have returned from their wed
ding trip to ill West Twelfth street,
where they will be until the latter part'
of July, when they will go to Canada.
Mm. Tucker wh MIm Orace Holllngi-worth.
EN0 REFUSED MILLION
LOAN TO HIS BROTHER
Letter Introduced in Will
Fiprht to Prove Sanity Year
Before Testament.
A letter from Amos V. Htm to his
brother. Dr. Henry Clay lino, refusing
to extend 1ho latter financial assistance
to the amount of $1,000,000 in take up
notes on the Fifth Avenue Building.
erected against the advice nf Amos F. j
Hno, was offered In evidence jcMcrd.iy I
l-rnr. Brr.i. (...i.t ,..i ., .
I.-... .v. I. ....
'"'''. 1115 lUHll-ni 111 .tlj, IIUJtt win,
It wiui Introduced ns proof that Mr,
I'nn'i vis-.ntni wuint, un...,.i ... i...
...... iiivmmii vuiiuiiivoi "tin rintlin III ll(r-
time ho wroi. the lener n v.r i m
, ' "
he mado his will, and to explain his act j
In cutting off Prof. Henry Lane Knni
of Princeton, son of Dr. Kno, with
fSO.000.
The letter was offered In the exam-
Inntlnn of Charles XV. Krhlsant, con -
fldentlal adviser to Mr. V.ntt. The let-
tor was written to Mr. Kohlsa.it from
Mentone, Frame, on April 17, 1014, In
reply to letters received from his brother
and the Inttrr s son, Prof. Kno.
Dr. Kno wrote on March 23 that the!
notes wero due November 1, and ahked
his brother If he would take up the
notes nnd accept new ones. Prof, Kno
ndded n few lines In which he sald.i
Brown Bros, have laid down on ns.
We hnx-e until November 1 to pay tho
notes nnd will be forced tn sell every-
thing wo own." Prof. Kno also wrote
that his father was ill.
Amos F. Kno's reply spoko of the fact
that his brother, who Inherited tho Fifth
Avcnuo Hotel property as IiIh share of I
in estate or his father, Amos It, Kno. ,, , , , . . .
had then torn down the hotel to build Pl'"'ln the Il.tn.r
the nfllcc building. He ndded: 1 nt if I O.tiOO.OOH.
l,vv,,rT'.,!!re1I,r),"'.,y1,"',l,,e'11 'ST Jun" . nmes J. Hill left
rldo'nnd ri ilh '' l,",,t"k rc:,'lo will nnd his son. Louis W. Hill, will
hex- have I. is eii 'i0'"1 ,OW" 1 I b" npsjlnted administrator and will have
mlvlco and ,,w ,. ,'; ' ''1,,ln't '" ""' f vast Mill Interests. This
w il. r-tniiri h - ,1 Uwy, ",",t Wr """ kn"w "''' when n petition
. 1 J, ' . lo .htl1'' ' ' ttM tho Probate Court of Bam-
. Inl 'in ." ",n"'r'ak0 ,h? tank." (,,unty by Mis. .lames J. Hill nnd
lie xjas notllled of his brother's refusal nm ,c tippolnted
mJ) inn.l.Th'k"PPrn"';,, "f M" lnu' 1 11 lh '' "ed that Mr. Hill gave away
'2 ..r.t"n,l ."h".v"'.' ,hat l""'.ctloally ! mu, h of his wealth before ho died
" sacrillce.l to,
save the Fifth Avenue Building.
The trial will continue to-day.
NAT GOODWIN SUES FILM CO.
f!rt Attachment, Mil y I it K l,i:,-,o ni
Week Contrnrl Was llrol.en. i
Vn r n,i.iM .
ves erdav . " ".
Donnelly against tho M rnr F o.r. ."i
for $13,720 dumaees for breach of cnn. 1
tract nnd for salary due, The attach- I
inent woh granted because the cornor... 1
tlon Is a Delaware concern.
iWilu'ln nlloo-ou tlx.. l.A .
f,; "; ""r'' "r.rvKiM
.... .... .......... nm,, u. iiiuiM i mm m
juiy i ei.iju a wock anil that on May
20 the defendant owed lilm three weeks
pay, amounting to $3,750. At that time
flirfnrrl 11 Vttirn.n,, tt.A --....I., .... .
Clifford H. Harmon, tho president, tnl.l
him tho company hnd only $S00 In tho
bank and couldn't carry out Its eon
tract with him further. He reported for
work, but got none and then decided
to sue.
Astor Bitot Car-den Opened.
The roof garden nn the Hotel Asm
wn formally opened Inst nltcht with a
"Fete Champetie." at which neaily
2,000 pcniona were piesenl. The opening
was under Hit. nusjilum nf the New Yotk
City Fealoratlnii of Women's Clubs, nnd
the visitors were rocelxed by the Presl
dent, Mrs. Ktigeno J, f irant. Dances bv
Mltxs Cynthia Perot ami Lloyd Fanning
and muslo by tho Mnrltnha Band worn
features of thn entertainment,
.rtiorl llmiso l.enaed,
De Blols & lOldrldge hnvo sub-lea-ed
for Alexander S. Cochran of New Vorl
the place known us Sea Cove, Prices
Neck, Ocean avenue, Newport, H. I tn tho
Hon. Muntiug'h O'Brlon, Mllltnry Attache
of the British Kmbimsy, for Ihe coming
summer. This place Is one of tho re
cent purchases of Norman dclt. White-house.
$3,500,000 LEFT TO
THE CAROLINE REST
Will of the Late George IT. S.
Schrailcr Is Filed for Pro
bate, at White Plains.
PJIOOF OF DEATH LACKING
Wiutk Plains. N. T.. June . The
will of the late George H. 8. Schroder,
a well known manufacturer of Brook
lyn nnd a philanthropist of considerable
note, who Is believed to hnvo died at
son on November 16, 191fi, was filed
with Surrogate Sawyer at White Plains
to-day. The enllro estate of moro thnn
13. 100,000 la bequrnthed to tho Caroline
Best of Hartsdalo. Thin Institution,
which was founded by Mr. Rchradcr. Is
n home for convalescent women with
children and Is regarded as ono of the
finest Institutions of its kind around
New York. ,
Tim will was filed by the Title Ottar
nnteo nnd Trust Company of New York
city and tho proof of death, which Is not
definitely determined, Is furnished to the
court on "Information nnd belief" In nn
affidavit of William H. Hwing. trust
officer, as the petitioner for tho probate
of tho will.
The only known rclatlvco of the late
Mr. Schr.idor nro Hmma A. C. Bchrader,
now In Copenhagen, Denmark, nnd two
half-sisters. Melanin A. I. Knpff. l'.'l
Clinton street, Brooklyn, and Augusta
Moitclmeyer nf Berlin, Germany. None
of Huso Is mintl-ined in the will.
The will Is dated August 7, l'JOS, and
was witnessed by Karl C. Mcrtz of
Port Chester, Wllllnm T. Simpson of
New York city and Benjamin H. Halen-slofi-r,
S1 Kast nighty-olghth street,
Manhattan. Tho will provldra that all
nf tho ee-tnto shall go tn the New York
Association for Improving tho Condition
of the Poor, to bo applied tn tho homo
known ns Caroline Best, In Hartsdale,
Westchester county.
Tlie nJIIdavU shows that Mr. Schrader
died at eea on November lf, 1915. Tho
news of his death enmo to this country
In January and Dr. 11. Hrncst Bchmld of
Whlto Plains, n lifelong friend of the
philanthropist, said he believed Mr.
.i-hr.icler's di.ith wa duo to his love for
humanity which moved h!m to devote
mi nunh of his encrcy to Jmprovlng the
condition of tho unfortunate that he suf
fered u neivous breakdown.
At the time of his death, nccordlng to
ii cah nuss.ign received by friends. Mr.
Sehui'ler was on a small boat vlylng
between Iceland and Norway. Ho was
last seen lying In his berth and later It
w.i announced that he bail gone over
board. Ho went to Iceland to estab
lish homcM on tho Icy barrens for ponle
m they would hae shelter from tho
u:nti blasts.
BRYCE ESTATE TO FAMUY.
Wife of ex-llepreoiiHill r I. .'ft
I'rinu :i,ooo,hh in .-,, non, ono.
Minkola, June 6. Disposing of an
estato estimated at from 13,000,000 to
J5.000.000. the will of Hdlth Copper
Brce. wife of Lloyd S. Bryce, ex-Hep-
rcsentatlve, was filed for probato hero
to-day. Tho entire estate Is left to the
members of her family. Mrs. Bryce
died at her home In Manhattan, but had
n country place at Hoslyn.
imc-lnlf of tho residuary estate,
whbh represents the major portion of
Hie property. Is set luslde for the use
of l.er miMi.iml. I'pon his death one
e'gh'h "f his share goes tn daughters
who may bo living, one-eighth to the
isue of such daughters, nisi the re
m.ilnder tn the son, Peter Cooper Bryce
'f there nro no daughters or their sur-
vixors living tiu principal or tne iiu
1'ind's share goes to Peter C. Bryce.
I fj,(. .,n.
Thn mih receive also tho use. of one
fourth of tho rfslitiiiirv out ut p. nnd th
. -
' trustees of his Hi.ire. who aro himself
nnd his father, aro illnoctcd to pay tn
blm out of his share $100,000 when lie
shall graduate from college and obtain
I tho degree of bachelor of arts or some
.othir equally hlich degree. At tho age
of h Is to get $100,000 more, and
1 at 3o he will be paid $500,000 out of
j his share.
i The lemalnlng fourth nf tho residuary
estate goes eiiially to two daughters,
HJ'.tli Claire Cram, wife of J. Sergear.t
i Cram of Vtestbury. L. I., and Cornelia
I!. Plnchot of Mtlford, Pa. They each
receive u life estate, and upon their
death their shares .ire to go outright n
their children,
It is provided that upon tho tormina-
' tlon of any life estate where the share
J will go to the surviving Issuo, and none
j l,r' living, such sh.iro shall go tn Cooper
' t'nloti for the advancement of science
and arts.
HILL'S SON ADMINISTRATOR.
Tin. xaluo of tho estato Ik nbiee.l .
JH'.OOO.OOO. .Mr, Hill held comparatively
I little teal estate. Tho petition gives
Hie real properly a 3!i0,O0O valuation,
the f.eim nt North Oaks Is placed nt
, Jioo.ooj nnd ihero Is the home on Sum
mit avenue.
The petitioners nro Mary T. Hill,
widow; James N. Hill. Buth Hill Heard,
i i . H 1 11111 - line
"" '. -uvry inn, ijerinum
I Y. "". Charlotte
' 1,11 hm" "'
Mr. Ilillloniii'a "Will t'phrld
A Jury before Surrogate Fowler do.
cltlod
i yesterday that no undue Inlluencet
been exerted to Induce Mrs. Marvi
llllil l.jwxr. AnHa,1 I,!. lf- ti
-""i
, ..... ... -, inuiuinn, iiiii-
i ncian ami ciom. irienu or Blohard
Cioker, tn leave a third of her $000,000
Blchard
i estato to the Sisters of St, Vincent de
1 ill n.i.1 ,1 1 1.I.1 lm -I t ,..,l..
Paul and disinherit certain relatives.
William Travors Jerome appeared for the
executors under tho xvlll. Tho testimony
war. mcli that the Surrogate directed a
verdict liphnldlug tlie xvlll,
NEW "FOLLIES" IS PRODUCED
y.leufeld Minn- In IN Her lies nrnniilit
Out In Allni.lle City.
ATI A STIC ClTV, Jnno Tho tenth sn-
nlversary proiluction of the "Zlegfold
Follies" look place In the Aiollo Theatre
beio to-ntglit Nod Wayhurn staged thn
work, which Is offered In two nets and
eighteen scones by Joseph I'rban. The
book nnd ln aie by fieorse V. Ilohart
mil lleno Buck Louis lllrsch, Dave
Ilalg, Jiisilno Jnhnstotio, Marlon Dnxies,
Helen Bariies, Hazel Lewis, Cladys Fold
man, F.vnlyn Conway, Bert Williams,
Bornnrd (Irsmille, Sam 11, Hardy, W. C.
Fields, William Bock, Ihe Arnant
Brothers, Carl Randall, Don Barclay and
others.
Si,.. and Jerome Kern contributed ""!'' ""1 tn"M,'l V,,
., 1 t.. I'ltDI". SAMl'lll. MACAUI.CY JACKSON
.pi L, i, i,.,. ,. , ,. ef the faculty nf New York University, who
The cast includes Inn Cl.ilte, Fanny ,n.ri Anni.t 191 j, left an est ite of ,n .
Ilrlco.-Anna I'eiinllittloti. Frances White. (S: lie save f 1 H0.t)5rt to hla brother,
Bird Alllmnii. Allvn Klner. Kmnm Mahol llenrge T .larkaon. and 15,000 tn h .l.ter.
WASHINGTON LETTERS 80LD.
Thrrr fo Tnllnr Alio lit Drill y-it
Uniforms Are Anrtloncil HIT.
That Ocorgo Washington was sorely
disappointed becauso ho did not reoelvo
his full drest military uniform In tlmn
for his birthday ami tho wedding of his
adopted daughter, Nclllo Custls, Is clearly
Indicated In tho throo autograph letters
written tn .lumen McAlpIn of Philadel
phia, which wero sold yesterday nt tho
Anderson (Inllerles to ,1. A. Wilson.
Tho letters aro remarknblo for the
chlrography, which Is scarcely Indlca
tlvo of tho ndvanclng ngo of tho writer.
It Is exceptionally firm "nnd clear, with
perfect nllgnmont. Tho stilt could not
be completed until It was sent to Kurope,
owing to thn lack of gold thread In this
country, and Washington had to attend
tho wedding In .lint burf and bluo uni
form. Tho last of tho three watt writ
ten oxaotly flvn months before his death.
Thoy sold for 1150, $135 nnd 15.r..
Another Washington autograph In his
famlll.tr hand, with roferenco to build
ing two houses In Washington, was
bought by Mr. Wilson for $170.
A Hobert Iouls Stevenson letter, writ
ten on board the steamship Mariposa
en route to Australia, whero ho went m
search of health, nnd signed 'Thomas
Applejohn, ono of the quaint appella
tions he used when writing to his friend
Baxter, was sold to Scrlbnors for iS.
Another Stevenson letter, written from
Apia, Samoa, to O, A. M. Stevenson, Now
York, was bought by A. I:. Stevens for
ISO.
A Thackeray letter to his American
publishers, complnlnlng becauso tho Now
York Tribune was reprinting "Tho Vlr
glnlatiM" mid hurting the Harpers' Issuo
of the story on which ho was to receive,
a royalty, was bought by (labrlel Wcls
for K.I.
40 WELLS GIRLS GRADUATED.
S!ll,nni Itnlseil TiMinrd loii.noo
I'llnil for ('nlloe.
Arnrn.v, N Y., Juno r, A rlass of
foity members was graduated from
Wells College to-day. Aurora was
crowded with visitors, who witnessed
many ceremonies during tho past week.
Announcement was made that 1214,-
000 had been raised toward tho Itnn.ono
required In a conditional gift of jioft.00')
by the Oenenil Education Board, and an
extension of time will bo asked. Al
though thn gills labored haul, tho large
sum could not bo raised In lime. Mnny
dollars uimo from fees paid for hair
dressing, sowing, mending and other
menial tasks performed by tho college
girls.
EDWARD L. DOBBINS.
MlltliMl llenelll Insiirnnee fit. lee
Preshletit Dies, Ajteil 74.
MoimtsTowN, N J., June (I. IMward
L, Dobbins, 7 ye.irs old, til it vl. e-piosl-dent
of tho Mutual lictietlt Llfo Insur.
anco Company of Newark, died tn-d.iy
at his homo hero.
Mr. Dobbins was horn at Mount Holly.
N. J. Ho was educated at Pennington
Seminary, Pennington, N. J., and then
studied law at the Albany law Sclioo..
He was admitted tn the bar In 1S35
He served In the olvll war, becoming i
lieutenant. Afterward ho practised
law, but gave this up when ho h.-
caino assistant secret Ty of the Mutual.
He became vice-president In 1H05.
Mr Dobbins was n director of tho
National Newark Banking Company ami
of tho American Insurance Company.
For six years h was president of the
Newark Board of Education. Ho wis i
trustee of the Centenary ColtegUtn lnsti.
tute of Hackcttstown, of Drew Theo
logical Seminary and of tho Morrlstuwn
Memorial Hospital.
Wlllliiin Adrt.in Sn.lt It, Jr.
Passaic. N. J., June Wllllim
Adrian Smith, Jr., who was connciteil
with tho llnnoxvr Bank. Now York, died
last night In the P.iss.il.- iiener.il Hos
pital following iui opi ration for nppon
ileitis. Ho was bom In Jersey City
and nimo hero with hi" j.arx" ts scvernl
i.irs an, He Is Mirvived by his wife,
who was Mtss Kthel Ferris, daughter
of Mr. und Mrs. J. M. Fern,
tills city, whom ho married about n
month ago.
.Mre, lnry A. l.oti,
MoN'tclaiii, June f. Mrs. Mary A
Low, 7.1 ye.irs old. died last night In
the home of her son-ln-lnw, Wllllnm K
Bloodgooil, '.' tlates avenue. She w.is
tho widow of Alexander II. Low. She
leaves two tons, J Brnwn Low nnd
Arthur Low, and a daughter. Miss Sarah
Low. all of New York Another daugh
ter, Mrs. Bloo.lgood, died several ..ears
ago.
Benjamin T ciirltm.
Hi:mpstkap, L. I., Juno 0 - -Iteniamln
Treadwoll Searing, CO years old, whoso
ancestors settled on long I!and more
than 2.10 years ng, iiie.l at his home
to-day of n compile. ltlon of diseases. Ho
was tlie son of Dr Gideon yiihol.is Sear
ing nnd Sainh Kllzaboth Seaman, ll -i
Xiidow, Kmnia A. Searing, a brother,
Samuel, and Mm. Klizabe'h Peel; nf
Jacksonville, Fin., n sister, survive.
Col. Walter II. HolcltUln.
Walter Brynnt llotrhkln. formerly
Colonel nf the Twenty-second Cmps nf
Kngineers, died last night of lixer trouble
In tho Pivbyterlan Hospital, lie w is
in tho National Guard for thii ty-three
years and during the Spanish war fought
with both the Twenty-second and Twelfth
regiments. Ills funeral will bo u mili
tary one from the armory of the Twenty
second Heglment, IfiMIl strei t ami Fort
Washington aviiiue.
Ilrrmnn II.
Ogllrn,
f.T. years nld.
Herman II Ogdeu,
formor member of the llrm of itiis.ell,
Irving .t Co., n builders' hardware con
corn, died yesterday nt Ills homo, 201
Carroll street, Brooklyn.
rroderlok XV. Crecellus.
Frederick W Creoelliis, 00 years old,
of College Point, L. I died In his hnnio,
iM Second avenue, Monday night. One
son and two daughters survive.
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.
nn.N'JAMIN ftTltnNO. who d(,1 Vovsni
br r. lint, lift 1. 51,531, or wiilih ;j;-.
went to nie wionw, Aiieni) i urrey sir
I."'' ''t U.,lno t his nur.'. Ilr.rn Mane
11 V., '
..JK "''.. .l 1,M.1
IlCMtOrilUA SV
1IMII.T wh In
i.rnki n or.i,e, mt. ,,,, ,.,.n;,
will, b goet to lier nnlli.i, i.tu.-k
t Si'hniMt, and her brother, WtM.im A
Minim, in snares oi i:t ui. earn
AHTIH'It 11 MBHIxVirif. u lany er. hn
lied July II l.ut. I'd tl.13,:x: to hit
il tiiBlilera, (Irnro A. redgwb-k nnd Suaan
S. Hwillll. Ills bonks, "Till Mlsuro of
Baniagea" nnd "llleinenta of I).ini,.Ke,"
wero HiprnHeil at ll.Ouu unit K5') restioc
lively
A lini.A IVV. II. CllOMWTI.I.. who dlffl on
.Iiinu.irv Jt. lust end w.it h res l.lont or ''ran
ford. N J.. left mi estmo of KOO.OO In
New York, cotislaiJiiK of the property st
2il to ll-i West llilh atre.'t She h'l
172.000 In personul property and g.ns her
entire estnt. lo her son. John II Croinwel,
Mlt.s, I'AllUI.INi: A. UMllClNH, who
ilO'il III Brooklyn on .lulv I. met, left a
net eeUto of 117.042 loj, of wiilih Ii -r
hiisbanil. I'ranci. It Minoinns, fri f 4 T.oOiJ
In trul. Tho .h,ire nf tb oilier imua
tlcbirles, Imiinllnic remainder Inleieita In
lli trust fiinrt, are nppral.ei) u. rollowei
Louise and Murguerlie Sinuixina, ilaushtnre,
i i.G.fcsa t-.ien, xnni i.iitiitnirtn, anotiier
tlHUghier. $.I,7A. Henry I!, ai.d Ward V.
Hlinuiona. eons. :.. ;oo. anil ib.!!. rripee
In Uw. Catherine XV. Jucknon. The ITm mnii
Christian Cnllego got $lS,ilnA nnd 12,600
went lo the Prlsoa Association of New
York. Four other organisations got $1,000
each. Bo had IDS. 000 la resl emiit...
securltlea worth $.'.3,393 anil his library
n apnraianu ai i.'.iimi. ills cum right,
of the "Life of ZwnnK'l" and tho "Life ot
iiunniaicr were aiiprJi.cn ai i.u.
i 11
Concluding Session of
"Last Sale of the Season"
This (Wednr.dn) Allrrnnnn at tlM
The Molt Important Items el
The Btackborne Collection
Antique Fans
Beautiful Antique Laces
Brocades and Velvets.
Also a Few Tapestries, Fine
Oriental Rugs and Draperies
Belonging to the
Estate of the Late Lorcna L. Barber
and Old Arms and Weapons
ana Loiumbui Kelics
Belonging to the Estate of the Late
Senhor Salvador de Mendonca,
The ilr. Will lie Ciiiiriurlert by
... SHI. IHOMAS I;, klltlir
and hit UMl.tam. .Mr. lliio llernel, of the
American Art Association, Managers
3. snd l'.u,t St.. MadUt n.. Ho.
TUXEDO READY FOR ITS
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
Miuiy Entries in Clauses
West Pointers to Take
Pnrt in Events.
l i'XKPn Pahk. N. J.. Juno B. The un
nual luxeiln horse show, ono of tho star
events on tho calendar nt Tuxedo, will
be held on Friday and .Saturday. There
nro firty.thren classes nnd every one has
a largo entry. Tho local talent will be
tho feature, as the colonists have worked
hard to miihn a good showing.
Much Interest has been taken In the
military t-enls by West Pointers. There
will bo entries of oltlcers, hunters. Jump
e chargers nnd pacers together with
II. o local entries. In addition there will
be also mounts, harness horses, road
sters, saddlo horses, troltora und novices
entries.
This execute i committee are: Theo
dore FrelliiKliuysen, president ; George
Orlswuht, Mcu-pi-eslilent ; V. M. V. Hoff
mini, treasuier, P l.orlll.iril, Jr.. sec
ntary. A. 1). .luilllard. W. A Harrimnn,
Itlch.ud .Mortimer, Henry M. Tllford,
Hubert 'lot-let, Oscar J. Brand, Ambrose
Miineld, HI. hard iJelafleld, Oeorgn Grant
Mason, C It. Alexander, N. L. It. IMgar
and J. InsU-y lll.ilr The Judgo for hunt
ers and Jumper and for raddle ponies Is
Fletcher Haipcr. for chargers will be
Col. I lelievolse of Brooklyn , polo mounts,
John 13, Cowdin; trotters and roadsters,
U. . J. McVlcknr.
Among tho local entrants arc Hlchard
Helnlleld. Mrs. Preston Davie. Mrs. For
sytlie Wickes. p, Uirlllanl. Mrs. Dovld
Wngst.iir, Mi- Henry 1. U'hlttleld and
Mrs. utor lirlmwnod.
ANNA BOYD'S FUNERAL TO-DAY.
she Wits tho Orluluttl WldiMT Is.
" Trip tn Clilnntonn" Here).
Anna Boyd, -a ho mado a reputation
nil over tho United States as tho ll'lrfoto
In "A Trip to Chinatown," will bo burled
tn-d.iy, the Actius Fund h.nlng taken
charge nf the funeral. Shu was too 111
when the fund was c.illed in tn look nftor
her tn give .my account of her condition.
She died nt 30 Vii Twenty. third street
on Monday.
.Mtss Itiiyd. who wis the original
IPniiii- wb. n the piece w.is act. d In 1S91
at the .Madison SiUiio Theatre, ap
peared conspicuously first In "Zlg Zag"
nnd lute r In a play bv Franklin Fyies,
i ailed "Outlook," wbnh was given by
Dav.d llelascn. She then supplanted
l .iy ienipleton, who went to Paris, In
iler.diick Hudson,'' and soon after was
ing.igid by Charles Hoyt to appear In
"A Tilp to Chinatown." Slio acted the
piece for two years nt tho Madison
Suiiaro Theatre, appearing with Harry
tvniir and the famous compiny which
.utiil this play si long. After tliree
yi.irs Miss Boyd Joined the forces of
1 Hi lleudcisou, appearing til "Aladdin,
Jr. ' It was during the run nf this play
tb it shu Intro, lirvil to .New- workers "Her
lioldcn Hall- Was Hanging Down Her
Back."
Miss Boyd married Joseph Coyne and
tor a time retired fioni the stage. Later
they worn dlvoned. Sho was last seen
at tho Liberty Tbiatre three ye.irs ago
with Mitzl llajos, when she appeared In
a muslc.il M-rsl'iii of "Such a Llttl-j
ijuetii. '
ARRIVALS AT TILE HOTELS.
Broslln B. II, Joins, Hlmlrsi W. I.,
liali. M. Louis.
Illltmort Italnn I A (Vindsll, Chicago.
Mr mill .Mi. i; N. Ul.ieeptt, 1'reeport,
1. I.
linrlilre IMwiird K nl., Worcester,
Man. ; Kraiik W. Morse, I'hU-ngo; A. V.
Ml.ler, Il.illiiuoro.
Knl. kerlun k r Mr anil Mrs. J. II. Con
way, lietrolt. Mr iiiul Mrs. K. ; Perkins,
.Xi-ii orluaim, Mr. and .Mrs. lluyd Perry.
Atlanta.
Waldnrf-Aslnrln Mr sn.l Mr. C. M.
I.' i. l'Jil ailripMn Mine Fchtiuiann
ltnii.k. Chicago; Mrs. A. U. Congdon,
llo.ton,
McAlpln lir. Cii.iilm II Monro, (.reens
b,,r.,. N C ; I tr ami Mis. I A t'etereon,
J.ii u.nnvtlle, I'lft , l' I'lim-y Uoyd,
Clucaiio.
Maiihattnii Mr ami Mr.. .1 It. Niehola,
Barlfurd. Mr uiil Mis, tb urco Alexsndsr
miiikk, !-' : Mr. nil Mrs. J. W.
Al en., Ila ttlniil e
The Ixirralne -Mr iiii.I Mrs T. T OafT,
Wii.liliiKteii , Mr. sist Wtt Airre.i lionlen,
l-hill llll's. N. J . .Mr und Mr.. . J,
..Uip.-i)ll. UUIIUiU'iv. II. 'I.
hnvo -Mr -nut Mis John Hobert..
ltu.tiiiiiire, Mr an I Mr. linrfco Holt.
'h!irlsM..n s ' M. .i.-i Mis. lloviaiij
XX iiMi, st l.uiila
.in mi Al - ami Mr Arthur Merrl
ni.in. Mis .1 V Mnithms. M nphla; Mr
.mi xit. Wimif. k I'btUilelpliU,
1 r met M-. .l'ic-1 i.ro- ll.ll"ll, l'llnca
tun 3IA 111! I Ml).
Hl'f-nt.l. Rri'AttT On Tue1ey, Juns
f. m the rifih Avenue Presbyterian
i'htiri"h. I')' til" llev J. Itoee Stevenson,
It. p., tho llev Hobert M, Kueaelt,
! 1 , an I ihe llev. Jun Pslmer,
Ph !., I" len. daughter of Mr. an1
Mrs Jninna M.ir.bali Htuart, to the
llev. ItObert M. ItUfeell, Jr.
J)JED.
BOYD --Anna Services "THE FTfNKTlAL
CBPIICII," 20 Weet Twentyvtjjlra
(Campbell Building), Wednesday morn
lnir, It o'clock. Aueplcea Acton Fund.
LOW.--At Montclalr. N. J on June ,
Mary A widow of Alexander U. Law,
In her seventy-fourth year,
lunrsl eervlce will t held t her late
rr.lilence, 9 (lotos nvenue, Wednesday,
it Sits V. M, Lackawanna, train leave
Twenty-third etreet at Jill P, M, In.
torment at the convenience of the
family.
ClltJI.T'.l-:.- Al niltherford, N, J., Ida.
Kat Leonard KiiiuIlM, the wlf of
Ihe late IMnnrd Si-hulti", nt the reel,
dence of her daughter. Mre. Everett r.
Yen Matir, on June t. IPIH.
Hervloea piiwtte on t i-dne.day at con
xenlenre of the fiunlly
WILCOX - Sml.Iri.lt . n.
on r'unilay, .luni- I
Wilcox,
Pllliersl service, 'n V
at his bite bono
1'ater.i.ii, N J m I
Vi.er.on.
I VI It i
1