The sun. [volume], September 21, 1919, Page 17, Image 17

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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PIPING ROCK SHOW
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Automobiles Parked About
Mng Talto Tlaccs of Ous
tomary JJoxcs. '
jlAXY KxVT UNDER TREES
Luncheon Parties Aro Held
While Diners Throng
Clubhouse
The annul Piping Rock horse show
irought out a larger gatherlnc reater
liy, the h(m' tln on the old
ireends of the club In Locust Valley,
k i which are surrounded-'by woods,
miking the ring one of the most at
trictlva In ths country. Both momlnr
n afttrnoon many automobiles vara
plrkd about the Tin, these taking the
plica of the customary boxes. Tha of
jeers of the Piping Rock Horse Show
Association are Paul D. Cravath,
president; Thomas Hitchcock and
MARRIED.
DEGESEn MABT1N. At Wilton, Conn.,
on September JO, bjr the Right Rev.
Arthur S. Lloyd, Mary Martin, daugh
ter of Edward S. Mattln, to Paul,
Arnold Degener.
OODKIN CLARKE. On September 50,
UK, In Qracs Church, Union Springe,
X, T., by tha RT, Edwin a. White,
Lawrence Godkln to Cornelia Kuhn
Clarke.
ltOS31TEn ALLEN. On Saturday, Sep
tember 10, at tha home of tha bride's
perenU. In Danbury, Conn, by the
jut. A, C. Coburn, Isabf men. Allen
to Frank Heath RoaalterT
DIED.
OICKUA!. Robert Nell, holered husband
of Julia Wherry Slckman. auddenly of
tppendlcltla at San Dtoge, Cat, ea
September 14, 1111.
Funeral prlrate at CleTeland, Ohio,
OILBERT. At tier residence. In Brooklyn,
Maria, -widow of tha lata Bradford L.
Gilbert of this city, and formerly Mra.
Jerry McAuley.
Funeral eervlcea -will bo held a the
Jerry McAuley Water Street Mission,
lit Water street. New Tork city, on
Sunder afternoon. (September XI. Ill,
it 4:19 o'clock.
LUDLOW. On September IBfe 11, Elisa
beth, widow of Richard Jaffa Ludlow,
ged 71.
Funeral eerrlcea at her lata reeldenee,
1!S Cheeter street, Mt. Vernon, N. T.,
Tueidaj-, at 1:10 P. M.
MARSHALL William J. Services "CAMP
BELL FUNERAL, CHURCH," Monday,
11 A. M. Auspices Actors' Fund.
LITERS. Suddenly, at Norfolk. Conn.,
Saturday, September 10, 111, Suean
B. Holmes, widow of Freeman Rawdon
Mrere and daughter of the lata Rev.
Edwin and Sarah McClellan Holmes. 1
Funeral fjom the reeldenee of her
nephew. Dr. Edwin Holmes, Pallssda
avenue. Englewood, it. J on Monday,
September 11, at 1:41 P. M.
O'NEILL. Agnes, on September 10. Lying
in itate "CAMPBELL FJJNERAI.
CHURCH." Broadway and 8lxty-slxth
Itrret (Frank R. Campbell).
rRTKE. Robert C, on September II.
Lrlng In state "THE FUNERAL.
CHURCH," Broadway and Sixty-sixth
treet (Frank E. Campbell).
BQSB. John Barclay, son of John B. and
Uaude Barclay Rose, on Saturday,
September 10, 1111, 11:15 A. M.. at
ft. Lfit'i HoiplUI, Newburgh, N. T.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon, September 51, at the mor
tuary chapel of Murtfeldt A Callyer.
Gran street, Newburgh. Funeral
private. Interment at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
SCLUVAN. Entered Into rest September;
in at me noma or ner aaugnter, Mrs.
Malcomb Cameron Anderson Maatuxet,
Weeterly, R. I., Emily 8. Sullivan, II
Eait Seventy-fourth atreet. New Tork
city, wire of the late Daniel F. Sulll
an of Penearola, Fla.
Interment from Christ's Church, West
rly, R. I., Monday, September 11.
TATLOR. At Upper Montolalr, N. J
Thursday, September II, 111. Seymour
Guy, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter W. Taylor.
Funeral aervlees will (be held at hia
home, l Duryea road, Sunday, Septem
ber 11, 4:10 P. M. Trains leaving Jar-
ey City, Erie Railroad, 1:10 P. M for
Upper Montelalr station.
WII.SO.V. Suddenly, at hie home In
StocUbrlUrc, Maes., on September II,'
1M. Hugh M. WUeon, huiban'd of
ome Williams Wilson.
sri private at Stockbrldcs.v,
UNDERTAKERS.
Once a Millionaire Left 15 Cents
By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER.
She was a lady of culture and refinement.
She had just arranged for the burial of her hus
band, a former millionaire. Today he had died,
penniless, friendless. ,
"All I possess in this world is fifteen cents," she
said ; "will you take these and purchase one rose, just
one rose, to be placed upon his casket?''
Rarely have I seen such eyes, full of sorrow and
tender devotion.
"No one is so poor, .no one so lonely but that he
lias a friend in Frank E. Campbell. Your husband
will be buried with true Campbell service,' and there
will lie a wreath 'of roBes upon his casket,." said Mr.
Campbell.
I know the above to be true, for I was present
when Mrs. S. called. I also know what "Campbell
Service" means : the demised is taken from the home,
the hotel, or the apartment to tho Campbell Building,
Broadway. at66th Street, where a separate rbm is
assigned to him, there to lie in state with princely
honors. There the family and friends may come at
any hour, day or night, to pay homage to the dear
departed. Funeral services will be held in the world
renowned Funeral Church on tho second floor of the.
"Campbell Building" ;,tbe Campbell Quartette and a
master organist enhance the beautiful service.
Strange that New Yorkers know so little of this
greatest of all Institutions which iB visited daily by
out-of-town people who have heard of the i unique
place where death loses its sting and where nothing
remain but beautiful memories.
George S. Fahys, .vlct.prasldenta, and
Fred aria Potu Moore, treasurer.
As the day was warm aeveral lunch
eons were given under the trees, while
fully 150 parsons had luncheon In the
clubhouse, (he dining- and assembly
rooms being- filled, while others were
served on the verandas. The luncheon
at the club was served from a buffet,
there being; self-service for those who
desired. those who had luncheon
parties under the trees .were Mr. and
Mrs. E, Parker Klrlln, Mr. "and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Doom
E. Fahys and Mr. knd Mrs. Samuel
WUets.
Among Those at Club,
With Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath
at the club -were Mrs. Oliver Itead,
Mrs. Charles Devello Lathrop, Mrs.
James S. Larkln and William S. Has
kell. Among; others lunching- at the
club were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Car
hartt, who ware with Mr. and Mrs.
Sherwood Aldrlch; Miss Ruth Anderton,
a debutante, who waa with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Townsend Montant : Mr. and
Mrs. B. Reeve Merrltt, Mrs. Townsend
Aehmore, Mrs. Henry Vsroum Poor,
ine uistos Amy and Edith Kohisaat,
Monson Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Weekes. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burr, Dr.
and Mrs. 'Walter D. James, the Misses
Helen and Eunice James, Mr. 'and Mrs.
Horatio .N. Shonnard, ilr. and Mrs.
J. Harseji Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Appleton Robblns, Mrs. Edmund Ran
dolph, Air. and Mrs. Frederick G.Have
meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Collate Hoyt
Alsa Mr. and Mrs. Irving; Brokaw, Mr.
sad Mrs. Bdwsrd Mantes, Miss ' Dorothy
Manic. Mr. and Mrs. Oeom Rose. Mrs.
Stephen Brown, Henry C. Beadleston,
ArcniDAia a. iiutcmrteon, sr., Mrs. win
lam II. Force, Miss Katherlne Force, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfonse P. Villa, Mr, and Mrs.
Mortimer L. Bchlff, Mrs. Edward Shear
son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Van
Rensselaer.
Visitors at Show ninsj.
Later all these weh .to the show rlnc,
whir there were many others who had
come from luncheons at nearby country
houses. Among; these were Judge and
Mrs. Elbert H. Gary. Myron T. Herrlek.
Mrs. Georg-8 S. Stlllman, Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. S. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rene
Moen, Mr. and Mrs, 'Joseph W. Hafrl
man, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram,
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Dr. and Mrs.
Preston Pops Satterwhlte, Mrs. Cyril
Dugmore, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Colby,
who were with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Brokaw: Frederic Potts Moore, Archi
bald Mcllwatne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Trimble. Harry Cuehlng 3d, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Fletcher, Miss Jean Fletch
er, Dr. John Van der Poel, P. StuyveBant
Plllot, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Peabody, the
Misses Helen and Sheila Byrne, Mr. andj
Mrs. .J. Denlson Sawyer, Mr. and Sirs.
Oliver W. Bird, Jr., LawrenceAtterbury.
Robinson Riley, former U. 8. Consul at
Nice; Mrs. Riley .and MlssGlnetta Riley,
who were with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Wlllota; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Aldred.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V. Brokaw, Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph E. Davis, Harvey Ladew, Mr. and
Mra. Richard Davlsson, Capt. d'AnnunxIo
of the Italian army, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Allen Townsend.,
Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wlnmlll.
Mr. and Mrs. Beekman Wlnthrop, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Qoadby Loew, the Misses
Loew, S. A. Warner Baltaxzl, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter J. Salmon. Francis L. Hlne,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher. Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Lovett, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Doubleday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
I. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. P. Cooper 'Bryce,
Mr. and Mrs. William V. Hester, Mr.
and Mrs. Farls R. Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard T. Fant of Memphis. Term.;
John J. Keenan, Frank Gould, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Sands Wlllard, -Mr. and
Mrs. J. Parker Klrlln. Miss llrabeth
Klmlln, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson llyda and
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Day.
Roosevelt Memorial Mall Approved
Washinoton, Sept. 10. Special can
cellation for mall matter which will
show the words "Roosevelt Memorial
Association, October 20-17," was finally
authorised to-day by Congress to aid
the association's campaign for 15,000,000
to construct a Roosevelt Memorial.
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP
We find you can bring out -the
beauty of your hair to Its very beat
advantage by washing it with can
throx. It makos a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of
all the dandruff, dirt and excoss
oili lteving a Vronderfully clean,
wholbsome feeling. After its use, you
will find that the hair dries quickly
and evenly, is never streaked in appeal -ance
and is always brieht. soft and
fluffy; do fluffy, in fact, that it looks
more abundant than it is, ana so soft
that jtrranging it becomes a pleasure.
Juat use a teaspoonful of canthrox,
which you can rot from any edod drue-
gist, dissolve it fn a cup of hot watei :
this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough eo It is ejay to apply it to all
tho hair instead of just the top of tho
head. Adv.
UNDERTAKERS.
LENOX ENTERTAINS
LADY HENDERSON
e
"Wlfo of Manlier of Entourage
of Prince of Wales Visits
Ecsort.
BAKERS GIYE BIOvTARTY
Many Society Folk Aro Stay
ing Over the Week End at
Hotel Aspinwall.
Special Dittxtteh to Tas Sex.
Lenox, Mass., Sept 20. Mr. and Mrs.
John Stewart McLennan are entertain
ing at Ashlntully iln Tyrtngham Lady
Henderson of London and her two chil
dren and Major E. F. Newcombe of
the Princess Patricia regiment of Can
ada. Lord Henderson is with the en
tourage of tlio Prince Of Wales in Can
ada. Mr. and Mrs. McLennan enter
tained to-night for their guests. An Im
portant dinner for Lady .Henderson will
"be given by them Monday night.
Leaving to-day for Racquette Lake to
Join the house party being entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Pease,
Mrs. Allen B. Fenno, Mra Enrico J.
Conlll, Miss Anna R. Alexandre, Miss
Isabel D. Shotter and Samuel Frothlng
ham. Jr.
Miss Marie Uramwell of New York
Is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. S. Park
man Shaw.
Mrs. Geotge Flser went to New Tork
to-day after a long stay at Hotel Aspin
wall. Mrs. George B. Duncan, who has
been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Dunscombe at the hotel, will leave Mon
day for New York.
Mrs. Hugo Relslnger of New York,
travelling with Mrs. Adolphus Busch
and Mrs. Theodore H. Comades of St
Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan wood J.
Wellington and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
D. Sohler of Boston arrived at Hotel
Aspinwall.
Mrs. Charles. Shepard of - Washington
Is stopping with Mrs. J. Frederic
Schenck.
Dr. and Mrs. Percy R, Turnure of
New York are with Mrs. George E.
Turnure At Beaupre.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. K. Boll arrived
to-day to visit' Col. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris.
Miss Adelo Kneeland gave a recep
tion and tea at Falrlawn to-day and
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarko entertained
friends at luncheon.
WILL CLOSE NEWPORT HOMES.
The nakhmeteffa to Stay Here Be
fore Golnar to Washington.
Sftcial Dtipateh to Cns Sp.,
Nbwport, Sept 20. George 'liakhme
teff, formerly Russian Ambassador to
this country, will close his Newport sea
son on "Wednesday. He and Mme.
Bakhmeteff wilt stay a while at the Rltz
Carlton, New York, before coin to
Washington for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Berwtnd will end
their Newport season next week, Mrs.
Berwlnd haa been 111 all summer,, .and
Is not Improved In health.
Because the Countess Szechenyt Is
here her brother-in-law. Harry Payne
Whitney, will not close his Newport place
tms montn. The .oountees, much run
down as a result of war work. Is- recu--peratlng
h'ore. visiting her mother, Mrs.
Vanderbllt. at The Breakers.
James Stuart Barnty -will be an ex
hibitor at the fall and winter art ex
hibition. He painted during the sum
mer some of the beautiful scenes about
Black Point.
Mrs. George Henry Warren enter
tained at lunchoon this afternoon. Mrs.
Cass Ledyard had .1 large company for
tea this afterp6n. Commander Richard
Walnwrlght. Jr.. and Mrs. Wal.irvla-ht
have returned tb Washington after vis
iting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Walnwrlght, In Jamestown.
BLASS ON WEEK END VISIT.
Secretary linker Gun to Clrvclnnd
to Make Address.
v Special Detpatch to Ths Sex.
Washington, Sppt 29. The Secre
tary of the Treasury went to his home
In Lynchburg, Va., this morning, where
he will spend the week end with Mrs.
Glass and their daughters.
The Secretary of War Is in Cleveland,
where he went to- address 'the Chamber
of Commerce.
.The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane entertained a small company In
formally at dinner last evening.
The Secretary of tho Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will return to Washington on
Monday from a trip torthe Pacific coast
and Hawaii.
The Minister from' the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Mme. 'Groultchx were
tho guests of honor, this evening at) din
ner of the United' States Minister to
Rumania, 'Charles J. Voplka, who was
formerly also Minister to Serbia. The
Minister and Mme. Groultch have leased
the house at 2148 Wyoming avenue
which Is occupied by, the retiring Secre
tary of Commerce and Mrs. nedfleld.
The marrlsge of MIjs Frances Elwell
Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Fairfax Robertson, to Frederick
Scott 'Campbol! of Philadelphia took
place this evening. The ceremony was
performed In the home of the bride s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs,
Samuel Alexander Moore, at North
Braddock, near Alexandria, Va., at 8:30,
by the Rev. Dr. Berryman Green, dean
of the Theological seminary of Virginia,
Miss Mary Fairfax Robertson was her
sister s only attendant and the best man
was Edward U Green of Cambridge,
Ohio. A reception followed the cere
mony.
Among the out ofi town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. James 19. Gibson of Phlla
delphla. Major John AV. Reynolds of
Erie, Pa. ; Major and Mrs. W. F. Rob
ertson of Greenville. S. C. : Mr. and Mrs,
Edward L. Green of Cambridge, Ohio;
Dr. Hayne of Columbia, S. C. ; Ross
Robertson of Hayraarket, Va. ; Mrs. Paul
B. Davis of Brooklyn, and tho Rev. Oli
ver J. Hart, who h.as Just returned from
two years service overseas with the First
Division. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will
make their home In Ambler, Pa.
WOMEN 2 YEARS IN WAR WORK
l'hllndelphlans Back After Over
sea Unties With Y. M. C. A.
Special DetpatcA to Tut Sex.
Pun-APSM-HtA, Sept. 20.7 Miss Emily
Kalghn Smith and Miss Elizabeth Smith
have returned after two sears service
overseas In the Y. M. C. A They are
occupying their country home, Gwynedd
Valley.
Mrs. Albert E. Turner and her family
returned td-day from -Tamarack Camp.
William T. Harris of Narboth has an
nounced the engagement of-hls daughter,
Miss Amy Harris,' to Lewis Wood Easby
of Media. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rebmann have
announced the' marriage on Thursday
of their daughter Elizabeth to Schmidt
Oppenlander-
The engagement of their daughter.
Miss Margaret Paul, has beeirannouhced
by Mr. and Mrs, Samuel L. Paul of Nor
wood, She will marry Sydney Long of
Lyawood, but ths date has not, been set,
'THE .SUN, SUNDAY, .
K0TE8 OF THE SOCIAL WOULD.
Mrs. William Lahman Bull of 500
Madison avenue, who passed the sum
mer at Murray Bay, Is at Bukwbod
Inn, Shawnee, Pa for the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw havo
returned from York Harbor, Me., to
Frost Mill Lodge, their couutry place In
Mill Neck, L. I.
. Mr. and Mrs. Plerpont Morgan Ham
ilton, who were married on September
11 In St. John's Chapel-on-thc-Moun-taln,
near Bcrnardsvllle, N. J., are at
the Fort William Henry Hotel;- Lake
George.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael. Gavin havo re
turned to their country placo In Ber
nardsvllle. N. J., from Murray Bay,
where they passed several weeks. Mrs.
Gavin Is the daughter of the late James
J. Hill. -r-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend will
leave this week for the Virginia Hot
Springs.
Dr. nd Mrs. Norman Dltmsn havo
come fromfceouthampton to pass a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. A. llene Moen
at' Locust Valley.
Mrs. John C. Wllmerdlng has re
turned to It West Thlrty-llrst street
from Richfield Springs, where she passed
the greater part of tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Kroch are re
ceiving congratulations on tho birth of
c son last Thursday at their home, 621
Park avenue. Mrs. Krcch was Miss
Mary Stevens Chapln. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Merrill Chapln of
this city and Bernardsville, N. J. She
was .Introduced to society four years
ago at a dance ilven for her by her
mother at Sherry'j.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Whiting of 19
West Forty-seventh street announced
yesterday the engaoement of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Murray Whit
ing, to Dulany Logan of Louisville, Ky.
Miss Whiting was graduated frorti Miss
fpence's School In 1916 and was intro
duced to society In December of that
year. Mr. Logan Is a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Logan of Louis
ville. Ho recently returned from France.
where he. served with the Sixtieth
Coast Artillery, U. S. A. No date has
been set for tho wedding.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Barbara Frances
Gallatin Allen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, of this city, to
irrancis inman Amory, Jr.. son 01
Francis I. Amory. of 413 Common
wealth avenue, Boston. Miss Allen
served two years durlnir the war In
France with Miss Anne Morgan's unit
of the American Committee for Devas
tated France, and was In charge of the
young women who drove motor trucks.
She was decorated with the Croix de
Guerre by Marshal Petaln for her work
in June and July. 1918. at Chateau
Thierry and Belleau Woods. Miss Allen
is a slste-of Mrs. Goodhuo Llv lncston.
Jr., whoso marrlaso took place recently.
air. ana -Mrs. 11. ward Ford of this
city and Morrlstown. N. J., havo an
nounced the engagement ot their daugh
ter. Miss Emily Ward Ford, to John
Le Jloy Glover, son of Mrs. Henry
Sheaff Glover, of Moorlands, Fairfield.
conn. miss Ford was Introduced to
roclety three seasons ago. Mr. Glover
was graduated from Tale In 1917 and Is
K member of the Union Club, this city.
He served overseas during the war for
twelve months as a Captalan In the
United States Air Service, and received
the Croix de Guerre.
Announcement has been made by the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Eliot of
Cambridge. Mass., of the engagement of
(heir daughter. Miss Rosamund Eliot.
to William Gorham Rich, Jr., of Albany,
.V. Y.. son ot William G. Rice, president
of the New York State Civil Service
Commission, and a grandson of tho lato
Chancellor John V. I Pruyn of Albany.
Miss Eliot was graduated from Rad-
cllffe College In 1917, and since then
i:as been engaged In social service work
.11 this city. She Is a granddaughter of
Charles W. Eliot. Dresldont emeritus
of Harvard University. Mr. Rico was
Graduated from Harvard In 19U and Is
a member of the senior class nt tho
Harvard Law School. Ho served three
years In Franue during tho war, first
'n tho French Army and later as a First
Lieutenant in the United States Army
Ambulance Service. After the armis
tice was signed he was tho editor of the
Press lie view. French Section. Intelli
gence Service. He received three cita
tions for the French war cross.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Helen Mulr, daughter of James
Mulr of this city, and a sister. of J.
Malcolm Mulr of Short Hills, N. J., to
Ira B. Wheeler of Elizabeth, N. J.
Mrs. James Carson Courts of 1940
Blltmore street, Washington, D. C, has
announced the engagement ot her
daughter, Miss Sue Courts, to Jtlchard
V. Oulahan, head of the Washington
Bureau of the .New York Times, who
lecently. returned from Paris, where he
waa In charge of the Times staff at the
Peace Conference.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Bomann of Plain
field, N. J., of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Dorcas Marie Bomann.
to -Robert F. De Graff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Ds Graff, also of Plain
field. Miss Bomann was graduated
from the Hartrldgo School, Platnfield,
snd from Miss Tewksburys School at
Scarsdale, N. Y, She Is. a member of
the Plalnfleld Motor Corns of the Amer
ican Red Cross. M Oo Graff was
graduated from the Hotchklss School
And during the war served nine months
in Franco as p. Lieutenant In tha Ord
nance Department, U. S. A.
Children to Aid Red Cross.
Ten million American school children
members of the Junior Red Cross
are to participate in a third Red Cross
roll call that will be rounded through
out the country between November 3
and November 11. The Idea Is, basical
ly, to redoublo the effort to alleviate the
sufferings or children in Europe. Re
lief for poor children of this country
will also be a part of the programme.
1
THE
PLAZA
FIFTH AV. AT CENTRAL PARK
Announces
New and greatly extended
facilities for exclusive social
functions.
COMING-OUT PARTIES
WEDDINGS.
SUBSCRIPTION DANCES
PRIVATE DANCES
JUNIOR ENTERTAINMENTS
DINNER PARTIES
BANQUETS
and all other functions of
an excluilve social nafure
The Grand Ball Rjom and
the Ball Room Foyer have
been enlarged and re-decorated
to meet every re
quirement of the most elab
orate occasion. Reserva
tions are now being made.
FRED STEKRY
Managing Director
SEPTEMBER 21, 1919.
(TLOSENCE HEDLEY TO "WED.
Danshter of I. R. T. Officer Will
Be Bride of Horry Henemler.
Invitations have been Issued for tho
marriage of Miss Florence M. Hodley
pf 06 Fanshaw avenue, yan Cortlandt
terrace, Yonkers, daughter of Frank
Hedley, vice-president and general man
ager of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company ofNowjrork, to Harry Hene
mler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Henemler of 601 Wst 138th streot The
ceremony win tako placo on Saturday
ovenlng, October 4, In St. Andrew's Me
morial Episcopal Church, on Morris
street, Yonkers, the rector, the Rev.
fcranclg Theodore Brown, olllclatlng.
Miss Hedley Vlll be attended by Mrs.
Walter J. Hedley and Miss Frances Hed
ley, and by Mrs. C. N. Herrendes and
Miss Grace Henemler, a sister of the
bridegroom. Ancel Henemler will be his
brother's bast man.
MBS MENK BECOMES,. BRIDE
Miss Moss la Married, to Capt.
Hoffman.
Special Deipatch to The Sux.
Lono Branch, N. J., Sept. 20. Miss
Mary E. Menk, only daughter of Mr.
and Mm. TTttffh M -rnij nr ei
a-' -' w- u, wwu
avenue, was married to Charles Luf-
ourrow, son or jsagar LUfburrow of At
lantic Highlands, at tho First Reformed
Church to-day. Tho Rev. Alfred Dun
comb officiated. The couplo were at
tended by Miss Edna Gullck and Robert
Lufburrow, a brother of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held. Mr. and Mrs. Tifhnriviw hii
at Perry Point, Md.
miss Lime May Moss waa married to
day to Capt Harold T. Hoffman. Both
are of South AmW. Th nv r t a
Handley officiated. Capt Hoffman serve
.4U . I rt. . . . . . . . ...
" "'o j-woniyninin division in tne
A. E. F. Tho couple left after the
ceremony for Niagara Falls.
SOUTHERN COUPLE ENGAGED.
311ns Virginia Harrison to Wed
Frederick C. McCorinnck.
' Special Despatch to Tns Sex.
Baltimore. Sent. 20. Mm.
Evelvn ITArrJunn nf T7I t-rrl n t r, nB .
nounced the- engagement of her daugh
ter, -miss Virginia ltltcnie Harrison, to
Frederick Clarke McCormack.
Mr. McCormack Is tho son of Mrs.
Isaao EL Emerson by a former marriage
una nas spent mucn time with Capt. and
Mra. Emnrsnn nt Hmnlrlnn WrnA
estate in Green Spring Valley. During
the war ho served with the naval re-
Borves. 110 is a brother of Mrs. Francis
H. McAdoo, formerly Miss Francis Mc
Cormack. whoso husband Is
William GIbbs McAdoo. ox-Hoeratarv nf
the Treasury. No date has been set for
the wedding.
THORNTOif STRUSE.
Brooklyn Girl Is Married to Xaval
Officer.
Miss Anne Struse. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Struse of 2S44
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, was married
to Ensign John Murray Thornton. U.
S. N., at noon yesterday In the Church
01 tne Ascension, Fifth avenue and
Tenth street. The Rev. Percv Rtlek-
liey Grant performed the marriage cere
mony. The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore a gown of white
satin and chiffon and her tulle veil
was held with oransre blossoms. Shn
tarried a bouquet of white roses and
lines of the valley.
Miss Norma Struse was her Bister's
maid of honor and only attendant. She
wore n costume, of orchid colored net
over satin of the same shade and a
hat to correspond, carrying a bouquet
ci pinn roses anu mauve orchids. En
sign C. N. Smith was best man. and
Iho ushers were Ensigns IL C Robln-
t-on. sinton, S. T. Allen. L. S. Perry,
C. M. Abson and W. H. Roberts.
fcnslgn Thornton was rraduatcd from
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, and is now stationed on the
North Dakota, which is at present at
Rockland, Me.
Stlllivell
Miss Helen Coons, daughter of Dr.
William S. Coons, former Health Officer
or honkers, was married at 8 o'clock
last evening to John Charles Stlllwell.
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Still-
well, in the Central Methodist Episcopal
Chucch, Yonkers. The Rev. Foster A.
Coons, uncle of tho bride and naBtor ot
the Highland Methodist Episcopal
unurcn or itigniand. rv. v., omclated,
Miss Carol Williams of Claremont. N,
Y., was maid of honor. Dore Darling
was best man. The bridegroom -Is a
nephew of Alderman Frederick H. Still
well, Democratic, candidate for Mayor
01 xonKers.
Spooner Karner.
The marriage of Mies Clara Karner.
daughter of Mra Georgo Karner of
i rutpeci avenue, i-iainneia, .N. J., 10 tne
Kov. Lewis Spooner, pastor of the Con
gregatlonal Church, Pueblo, Col., took
placo last"" svenlng at tho homo ot tho
bride s mother In Plalnfleld, the Rev. Dr.
C. E. Herring or-ythe First Presbyterian
Church officiating. Miss Esther Karner.
sister oftho bride, was maid of honor
(RERGDORF
tfo&DMAN
616 FIFTH AVENUE
between 49th and 50th Su.
Present Paris importations
and original productions,
. featuring clothes of a type
distinguished and exclusive
Labor disputes having
been adjusted, orders
for tailored Suits and
Trottcur Frocks can
now be executed
without delay
GOWNS SUITS
WRAPS COATS
FURS
i
and W. IT k T.i!rtlMit
brother of the bridegroom, was best maiu
After a trln ihA jniin1i. will llva In
Pueblo.
Torallnson .Martin,
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mar
tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Martin of rialnfleld. N. J., to Harold
Tomllnson, son of Mrs. Philip S. Hut
fern, also of Plalnfleld. took place there
last evening In tho Congregational
Church. Tho Rev. Howard E. Clarke,
assisted by tho Rev. Charles L. Goodrich
or uoston, performed tha ceremony.
Mrs. Lawrence V. Coleman of Boston.
cousin of tho bride, was matron of
nonor; Miss Marion Faulks of Elizabeth
was tho maid of honor, and tho brides
maids were, the Mlssos Kathryn Martin,
sister of tlio bride; Allco SuITern, sister
of tho bridegroom; Dorothy Stello and
Constanco Veysey, all of Plalnfleld. The
best man was Russell Tomllnson, brother
of tlio bridegroom, and the ushers were
n.verott Benjamin of Bloomfield, Sam
uel Gore ot Plalnfleld and Eugene Stock
ton Martin, brother of tho bride.
Class Van Syokcl.
Miss Eva D. van fiyckel ot 100 Fan
shaw avenue, Yonkers, was married Fri
day afternoon at her home to George
Brlnton Class of New York city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
N. Dunham van Syckel, rector of St
Thomas's Episcopal Church of Hamilton,
N. Y., who la a cousin of the bride.
FESTIVAL OF FLORA
OBSERVED IN STYLE
Westchester Society Folk in
Force at Autumn Event.
(More than 2,000 promjnent society
folk of Manhattan and Westchester
county attended a floralla at tho Harts
dalo Station yesterday afternoon. Fea
tures of the event wero a tennis match,
doff show, exhibition ot flowers, fruit
and vegetables by wealthy New Yorkers
who havo country homes near Itarts
dalo. A special fcaturo of the floralla
was an exhibit of garden sculptures
under the auspices of Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, James Fritser and Frederick
MacMonnlea.
Tho patronesses of the eitalr Included
Mrs. Frank Betchell, Mrs. John Carsten
son. Mrs. Roy Durstlne, Mrs. William
Qualde, Mrs. Donn Barber, Mrs. Arthur
Lawrence, Mrs. Charles W. Leavltt, Mrs.
V. Everlt Macy, Mrs. J. (Nelson Shreve,
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Roberta Walker,
Mrs. Frank Vanderllp. Mrs. Felix War
burg, Mrs. Henry Vlllard, Mrs. Henry
W. Sackett, Mrs. Ogden Rold. Mrs. Rich
ard T. Walnwrlght. -Mrs. Oliver Harrl
man, Mrs. Pliny Flsk, Mrs. A. M. Crane,
Mrs. William M. Cauldwell, Mrs. George
D. Barron, Mrs. John D. Rlker and Mrs.
EdwlR O. Holter.
Tho groundH on the east side ot the
Hartsdale station were transformed into
a miniature Roman garden. The winner
of the sculpture exhibit was John Greg
ory, who showed "Orpheus," a group
for tlio garden of Charles M. Schwab.
Eugenie F. Shonnard was second.
The winners of the dog show wero
Mrs. .Edward C Guile,-cup for best
female Pokinese; Mrs. George Gallowhur,
for best male police dog; Mrs. Morgan
tor best fomalo Boston terrier.
The archery contest was won by Fred.
erlck Warren King of tho Sleepy -Hollow
Country Club.
Tho tennis match resulted in Vincent
Richards beating Frances Hunter, 6 4,
9 7 and In the women's singles Marie
Wagner beat Mrs. Raymond, G 4, 6 4
The members of the Architectural
Lcaguo of New York attended the flora
11a, as Is their autumn custom.
SEASONwOF IBSEN OPENED.
"nediln Gablrr" Ilns First Per.
formance in Playhouse.
Leigh Lovel and Octavia Kenmore
opened their season of Ibsen nt the
Neighborhood Playhouse last night with
a presentation of "He'dda Gabler." This
drama by the celebrated Scandinavian
will be repeated to-night and on Tues
day, Wednesday, Saturday matlneo and
evening and Sunday.
The production last night showed 'the
careful study and sincere effort toward
understanding Ibsen which Mr. Lovel
has pursued during the years In which
he has beon playing the dramatist's
works In tho Royal Court Theatre In
London. Those who assisted In their
first venture here were Albert Brunlng,
Augusta Havlland, Mercedes Desmore,
Harold West and Ruby Hauler.
STEVENSON LETTERS SOLD.
American Collector Hays Them In
London for 911,000.
Special Cable Despatch to Tna Scs from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 11. all rights retened.
London. Sept. 20. A collection of let
ters written by Robert Louis Stevenson
to Sir Sidney and Lady Colvln Is re
ported to have been sold to an unidenti
fied American. The price was 811,000
The letters reveal the financial diffi
culties of Stevenson and the many cm
1 barTassments of the great author.
OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM J. MARSHALL.
William J. Marshall, one of the oldest
theatrical managers In the country, died
Friday in his olghty-nlnth year In the
Brunswick Home, Amttyvllle. L. I.,
Whero he had been a Datlent under the
care;4jf the Actors Fund of America since
1907. Funeral services will be hold to
morrow from the Campbell Building,
Broadway at Sixty-sixth street, under
the auspices of the Actors Fund.
air. Marshall began his stage career a
the old Chambers street playhouse In
1867. After two years as an actor he
essayed the role of manager and' con
tlnucd In that canacltv until 111 hostih
forced his retirement. HU.first wlf. -n
Elsie de Courcy, for many years a lead-.
ins woman in nis productions. His for
mer wlfo and a daughter, Mrs. Kate V.
MRS. GEORGE nAVnjT.
Special DupalcK to Tns 1ifcx.
Lbjtox, Mass.. Sept. 20. Mrs. Georre
Grlswold Haven died to-day at Sunny-
croft, her country place here, at the ege
84. Her town house was at 6 East
Fifty-third street. New York. She came
hero early in June. Mrs. Haven had
boon 111 for a long time. Her condition
became so serious last Saturday that
her eon-In-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Forsytho Wlckes, were called from
Newport.
Miss Fannie Arnot"Palmer. Besides her
aaugnter, airs. Wlckes, airs. Haven
leaves four stepchildren, Mrs. J. Nel
son Borland, J. Woodward Haven.
Qoortro G. Haven nnd Mr, RtanVim !.
body, all of New York city.
hajios BAnnos luco.
Santiago, Chllo, Sept. 20. Ramon
Barros Luco, President of Chllo from
1910 to 1915, died to-day. He had been
the leader of the Liberal party for the
last thirty years.
Ramon TlArrnn T.nm wna tnnirtif.nt.l
President of the Chilean Republto De
cember 2S. 1A10. TT va himu In
that office by Juan Luis Sanfuentes.
.Lanier oenor iuco neia tne post of Min
ister of Industries, hut renlffneri n. n
result of the controversy between Peru
CHARLES E. MARTIN.
Charles E. Martin, Identified with the
ell Industry for forty years. 'and superin
tendent of the Tusoorara Oil Company
of Bayonne, a subsidiary of the Stand
ard OH Company, died yesterdav nt
his home, 39 West Thirty-fifth street.
uayonnc, agea 63 years. 110 is sur
vived by his wife and two sons.
PARIS
'Thi Paris Shop
J
itwite uoa to tlieu
Jiio&t Jtnlliait xollccLijotv
jofi Judlicntic ULodcL Mi JUi
.
rom CcdlotC?A&Hut iladclctutc and
jilaBclai
(Jictiruj $tazolL'oisct -'aquui and
jotker xirtidti xutuAuaL xtliiitij mc&iBuuj
JiouAad Avtcpc Quddiny aitree xxAdurco '
Jsotn Jli '.Maria, Quy cSwzaticXilfot
Jlerfrtance zAxcrhcccd. wid &cdlw
Conrfttutc, xt Mioivtng Avfurfi. Jj.omav
ofi Jxi&Juott concede to Ma xuixoncf
Ittc Jotvmodt Lx.jfxuluon, JhdliorilicA
H 17
URGES DEVICES TO '
LIGHTEN HOUSEWORK!
Food Expert Says Better Con
ditions Must Come.
The demand for lighter work and
shorter hours now being made for house
hold workers Is In sharp contrast to the'
present long list of labor troubles. Tills
demand does not come from a servants
union or from an organltatton of house
wives, but Is mado on behalf of both b7V
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Admltvt
Istrator for New York. 8
That equitable conditions for labor te
the household, whether performed by
houscewlfo or servant, Is Just as essen
tial as In the factory or office, Is the conJ
tentlon mftdo by Mr. Williams. "The',
homo," ho 'says, "Is ,the last stronghold'
to resist modern machinery and labbc.
saving' devloes. If there Is no hesitancy?
In equipping an office or facory witlv.
these aids to efficiency, and to better
working conditions with lighter labor,
and shorter hours, why should there b
In the case of tho homes? There Isf
hardly a factory In New Yerk to-day
with a foot power sewing machine, or a
hotel where hand dishwashing or broom."
sweeping is practised, or a hotel or com
mercial laundry using the old fashioned
washboard."
Tho solution offered by Mr. William
for tho household tabor problem and tho
one which he believes will enable house
wives to either keep servants contented
or to perform their own work without;
such aid lies in equipping the house wltlr
modorn machinery and devices whlobj
either perform' or greatly lighten houst
hold labor. Most of these are electrically1'
operated and Mr. Williams has taken!
advantage of the annual electrical ex
position, opening Wednesday in Grand
Central Palace, of which he Is also pres-
ldent, to arrange-as an exhibit a modern
home In the form of a full sized apart
ment In which every household task, ex
cepting only bed making, will be par
tially or entirely pcrformedby mechao
leal means.
Tho equipping of this model hdme has
been In the hands of a staff of expert
and It will prove a revelation to eleo--trloal
show visitors. Tho housewife will
be disclosed In the new role) of domestic
engineer. This comprehensive exhibit la
expected to aid materially the movement
Arthur Williams has Inaugurated for aba
emancipation of household workers.
Ralae for Vnssnr Teachers.
rouoHKEEPsw, Sept 20. Trustees o$
Vassar College havo announced an In
crease In pay to the teaching staff at
tho college, In lino with recent increase
at other colleges. The present ralso
ranges from 50 per cent. In the lowest
crades to 12 H Per cent, for full professors.
5mAVE.Ar46TST
NEW YORK
of America?
itertca
I
t!
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