davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
OBITUARY..
DIR. HENRY cUsHMAN TURNER.

DR.. Henry Cushman Turner, Of No. %
Clinton street. Rrooklyn. died Saturday ut
the summer home of his brother, the Rev.
Herbert Turner. in Washington. Conn.
from Brights disease. He was born in
Brooklyn December 80. 1874. his father
being DR.. Joseph Mott Turner. leading
physician. His mother was Sophia Cush-
man, whose ancestors chartered the May
flower and the Speedwell. which brought
the Puritans IN America. He leaves two
brothers-the Rev. Or. Herbert Turner,
chaplain OF the Hampton Institute, and
Frederic NJ Turner. a deacon In the Gen.
ta Congregational Church. Brooklyn.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
from Westminster Presbyterian Church
Burial will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
"FAMILY CUPBOARD" is OPEN.

Long Branch. y. j.. Aug s.-"The Fam
lily Cupboard" A new play. by owen
Davis. and produced by William A. Brady,
opened here tonight. After showing to-
morrow night in Plainheld the piece Will
be brought into the Playhouse New York.
beginning the third season of that the
atre. The play is frank treatment OF
present day problems of family life. The
cast includes William Morris. Olive Har-
per Thorne, Forrest Winant. Irene Fen
wick. Alice Brady. Douglas j. Wood.
Alice Lindahl. Ruth Benson. Franklin
Ardell. wallace Erskine. Frank Hatch
Irene Romaine and Harry Redding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Charles Steele and Family Due
from Europe in October.
PERKINS BACK NEXT MONTH
Short Motor Trips Seem To Be
Chief Diversion for
This Week.

Mrs Ramsay Turnbull, Miss Helen
Turnbull and Miss Katherine Turnbull,
who are at Greenwich. Conn. will spend
the autumn at Bernardsvile y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson will
leave Mohawk. n. Y. next month and 20
10 Orange y. j.. for the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Steele and their
daughters the Countess de la Gree. Miss
Nancy and Miss Kathryn Steele. will re-
turn from Europe on October and go to
their country home at Westbury, Long
Island
Mrs. NJ. Sheldon Fuller. who is travel
ling in Europe, will remain abroad until
February
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Perkins Will
return from Europe in September and go
TO their country place at Riverdale, y. l..
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert f.. Jones are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter at their country home at CON
vent. y. J. Mrs. Jones was Miss Leila
Haven. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
G.. Haven. and Mr.. Jones is son OF MIS-.
Gilbert f. Jones, Of this city
Temple Bowdoin and his son. George
Bowdoin. will return from Europe early
next month and 20 10 Hamburg, y. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Milbank have
gone from their country home at Port
Chester. y. V, to the White Mountains
for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones and their
son-n-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Russell Pope. will spend the late
autumn at White sulphur Springs. W Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. WHY'S Rossi,er Belts
who have been at The Mill, their country
home at Southampton went yesterday 10
Bar Harbor 20 he guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lawrence Green until after Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Thorne. jr.. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter at their country home AZ Bar
Harbor. Mrs Thorne was Miss Ethel
NJ. Cheney. daughter OF Mrs. Arthur
Cheney.
Frederick Edey and his daughter. Miss
Julia Edey. will sail to-day for Europe
TO visit Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VI. Baruch.
in Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. George l. Carnegie. who
returned from Europe on Saturday. are
at the Gotham for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ". Robinson mo-
tored in from their country place. at
Great Neck. and are at the Vanderbilt
FOR a few days.
MIR and Mrs. Walter n. Dcspard are
making An automobile trip through the
White Mountains.
Miss Frances ogden Jones will spend
the autumn in New London, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
DIED..

CHEEVER-su at Cobourg. On
tario on Saturday. August 10. 1873 Jonn
Dow Cheever. Services at his late resi-
dence. Far Rockaway, Long Island on
Tuesday afternoon AT 4:3o o'clock
COUTTS-Suddenly at Kennebunkport,
Me, on Saturday August -. George n
Coutts. OF Brooklyn. in his sd year:
Funeral services at the lecture room o,
the First Presbyterian Church. Henry
St. Brooklyn, at p. nj. WEDNESDAY
August 20.
CUT,yER-In Armenia, y. Y. August IS,
I Tmf g. Culver. Funeral $50 p. m.
on Wednesday. the 18th; Presbyterian
Church
HILL-Caroine Greenwood Hin, wife OF
Charles r.. Hill. OF Newark, y. j.. died
on August II, 1918, at Red Bank, y. J,
Funeral from No. 1is Mount Pleasant
avenue. Newark, y. j., on Tuesday, -
gust 10 at 2.5o p. m.
JoNEs-suddenly, at Rockland. Msy
Jones, in the sd year of his age FO
neral services at his late residence, No.
5lS Cherry st. Elizabeth, y. j., on
Wednesday. August 20, at o'clock
MKENNA-On August IS, 1913. Catharine
McKenna, aged u years. Funeral from
stephen Merritts chapel, No. 23 sth
ave, Tuesday morning
IMMORAL Waterford, Conn. on August
l6. 1913 John Crannell Minor NJ. D.. be-
loved husband OF Edna Valentine Minor
and son Of the late Israel and Charlotte
Crannell Minor. In the list year of his
age. Services at his late residence, No.
266 West list ST.. Tuesday, August 10. II
1880 a. m Interment at convenience OF
family.
NEwC0MB- Frederick J.. AT Westield.
n j., on Monday. August Is 1913, in his
6eth year. Funeral services at his late
residence No. 20 Dudley ave, West
tield. ~ j.. OH Thursday, August y, at
II a. m Carriages will meet train leav-
ing foot of Liberty St, New York City,
Central Railroad OF New Jersey, at 9:S
a. m. Interment at convenience OF family
TALCOTT-At the parsonage OF the Re-
formed Church, Leeds, n. y, Mrs.
Acsah f, Talcott, widow OF Cook Tai
colt. formerly of New York city. After
brief services, held from her late resi-
dence. the interment will take place on
Wednesday, the 10Th, at Hartford, Conn.
TURNER-At Washington, Conn, August
le. Henry Cushman Turner NJ: d., IN
his GSth Year Funeral at the Westmin-
ster PRESBYTERIAN Church. Clinton ST
and lst Place, Brooklyn. on Tuesday.
August 10. at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
MARY GOES.

Boston, Aug ls.-Mary Goes dean Of
Radcliffe College, is dead in Brookline.
She was born March q. 1851, al Worces-
ter. Mass. and was graduated from Rad
clire I'm 1857. In 1894 she was appointed
secretary OF the college, and became dean
of the faculty in 1910 She was member
Of the board OF government Of tho
Women's Educational and Industrial
Union and member OF the Harvard
Teachers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
E. +. JONES'S ASHES BURIED
Body of Lieutenant Governor Gre
mated in Massachusetts,.

Boston. Aug. iS.-The ashes Of Gem
eral Edward r. Jones, commander Of
the 9Th Massachusetts, Infantry during
the Civil War and formerly Lieutenant
Governor of New York, were buried In
the family lot in Mount Auburn Gene
terry to-day.
After services in Binghamton. y. Y.
the body was brought here and cremst-
ed al Mount Auburn yesterday Those
present at the commttal were Gerry
Jones. a son; Mrs. John Anderson and
Mrs. c. r. Sheridan. daughters; Mrs.
Gerry Jones, Gilbert f. Rodgers. a nepn-
ew. and Walter Morse, a personal friend
of the general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
lEs,,e CARTER SUES JOHN coRT

Mrs. Leslie Carter filed suit in the SUI
preme Court yesterday against John Cort'
the theatrical producer. for 1922 for AL
legged breach OF contract. The actress al
legged that Cort agreed to employ her TOT
FIVE years, beginning September l. 1910 for
thirty weeks in each season during that
period. at a salayy OF 1900 week and %
per cent of the net pronts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
FRED G. PLUM M 6 r.

Washington. Aug. ls-Fred C. Plummer.
geozrapher of the forest service, was
found dead in bed to-day AT his home
where he lived alone during the summer
months. II is believed he died triday
night OF heart failure. lie was a native
of New York City and was sixty-nlne
years old Mr.. Plummer had teen in the
service since 1855. excepting
several years when he did educational
and other work in Washington state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
FRANZ JOSEF AGED SO
Oldest of Rulers Acclaimed
Throughout Dual Monarchy.

Vienna. Aug. ls-The eighty-third birth
day OF Emperor Franz Josef. the oldest
monarch in the world. which he is spend
ing at Ischl. an upper Austrian summer
resort was celebrated throughout the
dual monarchy to-day with great festivl-
ties. The Emperor. who is in excellent
health. was surrounded by the members
OF his family
a special feature Of the observsnccs was
the unveling of q statue Of his majesty at
the Technical Military Academy. at Moed-
ling. near Vienna.
The occasion was made particularly in
teresting to military officers because Of
the presence Of General Caneva. the 1tal-
ian commander in chief during the
Tripolitan War, who was a student at the
academy
To celebrate the birthday Of the ven
cradle Franz Josef /. Emperor Of Austria
Hungary. representatives Of forty-hve
Austrian and Hungarian societies Of New
York met last night al a dinner at the
Hotel Aston. The diners represented every
nationality under the rule OF Franz Josef,
and more than a dozen different languages
were heard at the banquet.
The Emperor was toasted by Emil
Fischl and a cablegram. signed by all
present was dispatched 10 him. \ toast
TO the Rev. Ambrose Schumack. president
OF the combined Austrian Societies, was
proposed by DR.. Charles Winter. William
NJ. Eisen. Austro- Hungarian Consul to
New York. was chairman OF the dinner.
Or. L. V Kleinwacher, DR.. V Roswa-
Gowsky and julius stern, consular at
taches. spoke. Others present were Prof.
h Hanausek. Morris Cukor, the Rev. y.
Tidhorecky, Or. Edward Pollak, DR.. F. @.
Horn and Alexander Won Fest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
NEARLY MARRIED. PRESENTED.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Asbury Park. n. J.. Aug. ls-Cohan &
Harris presented Edgar Selwyn's new
farce. Nearly Married" at the Savoy
Theatre here tonight Bruce McRae Is
the featured member OF the cast which In
cIdes Jane Grey. Virginia Pearson. Ruth
shepley. Mabel Acker, Georgia Lawrence.
Schuyler Ladd. John Wesley. Mark
Smith. Robert Fisher. Harry Lorraine,
William Phinney and Delmar Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
cHAUNCEY oLcoTT IN NEW PLAY
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

by W ~ i'i"H'''f'
Saratoga, y. Y. Aug. B.-Chauncey
Olcott began his twentieth season as r
star tonight In "Shameen Dhu," new
comedy by Rida Johnson Young pre-
scented at the Broadway Theatre by
Henry Miller. In the play, which is
deliberately staged. Mr.. Olcott has i've
new songs and is supported by a strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
MRS. FANNIE HAZARD DICKSON.

Philadelphia. Aug. B-Mrs. Fannie Hsz-
ard Dickson. granddaughter Of Ebenezer
Hazard. who was Postmaster General IN
George Nashington's Cabinet died late
last night at her home here. Mrs. DICK
son, who was the wife Of Samuel Dick: Oh.
a lawyer, was seventy-hve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Y. M. c. A. MUST PAY TAXES.

st. Louis. Aug. ia-Judge Grimm ruled
in the Circuit Court to-day that the prop
erty OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation In St. Louis is liable 10 taxation
because part OF its buildings are used for
bCGinA~a purposeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
DU POINT ILL IN PARIS
Delaware Senator Went Abroad
for Health in july.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Wilmington. Del, Aug. H.-Word
reached here to-day that Senator Henry
A. du Pont. OF Delaware. is i'll in Paris.
He went abroad early I'm July for his
health.
Mr.. du Pont is seventy-five years old.
His condition is not regarded as serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
WILL MODEL PIONEER MOTHER

San Francisco. Aug 6-Charles Crafty.
OF Philadelphia, has been chosen TO model
the statue Of the Pioneer Mother. which
will be the central exhibit OF the fine arts
department OF the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be addressed to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
POST FOR WASHINGTON MAN.

Washington. Aug. 1s-President Wilson
nominated to-day John Van A. MacMur-
ray. OF the District Of Columbia. to be
secretary of legation at Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. l54 Nassau street.
G-pToTN OFFICE--No 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE--No. 1871 East l23th
street. No. 283 West i25th street and Ne
2i9 West 1s5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
es3d ST. BY Harlem Train ano oy Iroiiey'
once. 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Tribune Fund Outings Offer
Chance of Escape to Tene-
ment House DWeIIerS.
VAIN FLIGHT TO STREETS
Breeze Minus Quantity in Mar
row Rooms of Buildings Where
Temperature Records Are
Not Official"

With the official thermometer in its
cool berth on top Of the Whitehall Build
ing lowering in the COS yesterday and
sunday. the countless thousands of vaca-
,ionists who thTonged the mountain and
shore resorts of the East had much ado
TO make life bearable. This fact suggests
the thought-what of the other countless
thousands whom the conditions Of life
bound to their homes in the tenement
houses Of New York?
trip through the streets last night
would have helped TO answer the ques-
ton. Everywhere the population of the
crowded section had sought the only
breathing spaces the tenements afford
the curb and the windows. The streets
we're alive with whiting men. women and
children. and every window blossomed
with heads.
In the average tenement house there
is only one way TO get air, and that is
10 get out in the street. There is no
means Of obtaining draft through
the rooms, even when a breeze is stirring.
The only sources Of outside ventilation
are the two. or possibly three. windows
that open on the street or the rear court,
according 10 the situation OF the rooms.
And in those narrow streets breeze is
soon dissipated and lost
Add 10 the lack Of air, the crowding
indicated by an estimated average Of
more than three persons 10 room in
many sections of the city; add 10 this
the pitiful smallness Of the rooms-many
Of them with absolutely no means OF
ventilation other than a door; add 10
this The fact that what cooking there is
is done in the living rooms, and add to
all this the fact that oftentimes neces-
sity demands that in their prisonlike
quarters the whole family-mother' chill
dren and all-must work together on i'll
paid tasks far into the night in order 10
buy mere food-then you have considered
a few things that help to make tenement
llfe-well, what il is to the poor.
And even these considerations do not
take account Of the fact that when the
official thermometer registers 80. the un-
Official thermometer on the street corner
is apt 10 register nearer lOs.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund for thirty
seven summers now has been trying 10
make life a little brighter for the children
whom fate has placed-without fauit OF
theirs-in these conditions. So far this
year about eighty hundred Of these
little sufferers have been cheered and
strengthened by a fortnights sojourn in
the country. They have been made happy
while there, and have come back better
able 10 withstand the horrors Of their
home surroundings.
There are still thousands who need. and
who are begging for similar chance.
Meanwhile there are places going TO
waste in the country. places where the
children could enjoy all that is implied
IN the term country vacation. but 10
which the Tribune Fund cannot send the
children, because some Of its friends
perhaps at Newport, perhaps at York
Harbor, perhaps at Lake Placid-have
been q little thoughtess thus far this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Mrs Ramsay Turnbull. Miss Helen
Turnbul and Miss Katherine Turnbull.
who are at Greenwich. Conn. will spend
the autumn at Bernardsvlle. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson will
leave Mohawk. n. Y, next month and go
10 Orange, y. j.. for the autumn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

to be given by the Triangle Club on
June I, following the Yale-Princton
baseball game.
Mrs. Clarence Blosser and young
son are in Pass Christian, La, where
thev will be Joined later by Mr.. Bios
ser. They will visit in New Orleans
before returning home.
Miss Ruth Johnson leaves Ihurs-
day for Townsville, where she VIII
be a member of a house party.
Among the Georgians who will
spend the summer at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, Va, are Mr..
and Mrs. Billups Phinizy Of Athens
and their three charming young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Doctor Tells HoL0 to
Shed Bad Complexion

We can not restore degenerated IA
Cisl tissue any more than we can re-
store a lost limb II is useless to at
tempt 20 convert q WORKOUT COM
pleNiOn into a new one. The ra-
tiOnal procedure is to remove the
complexion instead-remove the de-
vitalized cuticle- Not by surgical
means. however. as the underlying
cults IS too thin, too tender, to with
stand immediate exposure. Applying
ordinary mercOlized wax viii grad
ually absorb the offending cuticle,
By degrees, a new, youthful skin ap-
pears. a skin soft and deliCately tint
ed as a rose petal.
No lady need hesitate 20 try this.
Procure an ounce Of mercolized wax
OF the druggist Spread on a thin
LAYER before retiring, removing this IN
the morning with soap and water. In
from one 20 two weeks the complex
ion is completely transformed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles
is provided BY dissOlving an ounce OF
powdered saxolite in a half-pint OF
witch hazel Bathing the face in the
solution brings prompt and remark
able results.-DT Rupert Mackenzie
in Popular Medicine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

and then pour a very little good bril-
liantine in the palm Of one hand, rub
the end Of the hair brush with this
and rub II slightly over the surface
Of the hair Use very little brillian-
tine, not enough to take out the
slightest curl II the hair has been
waved After the hair has been ar
ranged more brilliantine should be
applied to the front and sides. using
for this purpose a tiny brush. Small
shaped brushes are now sold in the
shops for this purpose as well as
for applying tonic. But II one OF
these Is not among the toilet articles
an old toothbrush viii do admirably.
Next the neck must be whitened
and polished, and this can be easily
accomplished by the aid OF a little
talCum powder put on with a lambs
wool pad and then rubbed in with
another pad made OF a soft handker-
chief This should be repeated two
or three times, using first the powder
pad and then the handkerchief I'M
III the neck looks white and soft
Next the lips need attention, for
nothing sets OF a face, especially
when framed by a bridal veil, 30 well
as a mouth that glOws like a rose.
Rub the lips for a few minutes with
the tip OF one finger which has been
dipped IN cold cream. Then dip the
nnger in eau de cologne and rub hard
on the lips, and you Will find that
they are a lovely red. which viii last
a while. II would be well II the bride
gave her lips one last rub with CO.
logne after she is dressed, Just be-
fore she goes downstairs.
Turkish colorings in Bagdad effects
are very rich for a touch in trimming
OF dresses, but not as much as is
Of Oriental stuffs IS always heavy
and hard. Sometimes kimono sleeves.
or big. loose Ceintui es. are OF this
material The latest thing is to en-
broider tulle and moU sseline in Turk
ish designs. and only those are ac-
copied that are fearfully coarse and
heavy. Effects are undoubtedly rich
and seductive. but they are far from
summary and diaphanous.
Crepe pompon" is well named. with
its charming little raised "pompOns
set at regular intervals. These odd
frisee little dots are woven in colors
against a white ground. A black spot
IS particularly effective on A white or
colored ground. and blue and. lemon
. dots are well liked.
Pins and combs have returned "a
STYLE as hair decoration. This + be-
cause Of the new shape that the Golf
fure now takes-the upward move
meut Of the mass Of hair at the back
I To describe d couture Of to-day is
10 say that there is no part OF the
I hair that Is a distinct protuberance
I from the rest. There are no puffs
buns or braidS. The waved tresses
are draped and drawn together
I smoothly or interviewer in strands
over the head. the ends tucked In un-
. der conspicuously. Into this soft
artistic mass are thrust the plain
shell or jewelied combs or pins This
does not mean. however. that the hair
forms a close cap on the head. Il
really makes a helmet shape Tor al
the hack toward the top. the hail
stands away from the head. elongat-
ms the couture and giving the effect
Of q chignon without being one,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
The World OF Society

daughters-M Misses Martha, Nellie
and Louise Phinizy, who are delight
fully known in Atlanta through their
frequent visits to their aunt, Mrs. A.
W. Calhoun.
Mrs. John w. Moore and her young
daughter, Miss Bertha Moore, leave
June 20 for a trip TO the Grand Can
yon in Arizona. They will later go
to Albuquerque, New Mexico. for
a. visit to Mrs. Moore's son, Wharton
Moore and will not return home until
September.
Mrs. Robert Barrett Smith, OF Alex
andria, Va, formerly Miss Viola
Upper. OF Atlanta, is visiting her
parents, DR. and Mrs, S. T. Upper.