davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

I,enox. July 2-Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.
de Gersdorf are entertaining a mouse
marty of young folk at their Stockbrldge
cottage. In the party are the Misses Eliza
beth Choate and Isabella Mumford, of
Boston: Adeline Krech and Louise Hoad-
lev. OF New York; Edward a. Leroy OF
Southampton, and William Rand, 3d. OF
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. de Gersdorf
will give a dinner for their guests on the
evening Of the Fourth
Miss Mary NJ. Turnure. chairman OF
the water sports committee, has issued
fluctuations 20 the cottagers. There was
rehearsal OF most OF the events at the
oLa Nahkeenac Boating Club to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Brownfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs + f. Andrews. Miss Adele II. Cur
IT. Niss Bertha /. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
manic, Cannavan and family, Of New
Vol, and Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Griffin. of
Tarchmont. have arrived at Heaton Han.
In Stockbridge.
Miss Resale Goodman gave luncheon
this afternoon for Miss Ursula Grosvenor'
OF New York.
Many cottagers motored to-day 20 New
ienox Bor the lawn fete for the ala OF the
q Helena's Chapel Interested IN the
yeto were Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Parsons
Nrs William Pollock, Mrs. william ~
sloane. Miss Adele Kneeland and Mrs.
John f. Alexandra.
Mrs. Paul Sorg. with party OF friends.
IN the way TO the Breton Woods arrived
AZ the Hotel Aspinwail to-day Mrs
sore's guests were Mrs. J. A. Aul!,' Mrs.
wilmer Martin. Miss Elizabeth Aull' J.
A Aull and Reginald w. Bixby.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis ID. Hoyt and MISS
Home Palmer, OF Lakewood, ~ j., and
tho Misses p. II. and NJ. NJ. Daland' OF
New York, have arrived at the Hotel AS
pinwall for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
are entertaining Mrs. Robert Underwood
Johnson and Mrs Robert Bush, OF New
York. Miss Margaret French has gone to
Easthampton, Long Island for the
Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate have
Mr.. and Mrs. George de Gersdorf, Whl-
lam Williams, OF New York. and Miss
Dorothy Draper as house guests al
Naumkeag. in stockbridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
poINes AT BAR HARsOR.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Bar Harbor. July Mrs William Cor
rey OF Newport. is at the Hotel Louis
burg.
Miss s. l.. Smith. OF Philadelphia, was
hostess at a luncheon given to-day at
Hardy Cottage.
Mrs. J. r. ogden and daughter. Of New
York joined Mr. ogden at the Belmont
Yesterday.
The servants Of Mrs Thomas Walsh
reached here to-day 10 open Briarcliff.
Yrs. Walsh will arrive in about two
weeks.
Miss f. L. Lombard, of Boston, is at the
a. Sauveur for the season.
Mrs. David T. Kane and Miss Gladys
Aaine are at the Malvern House.
The battleship Kansas arrived this af-
frnoon and will be here over the Fourth
NJ. Schmolck. of the Netherlands
legation. is at the 81. Sauveur for the
stason.
Miss Mary Torrey. Of Philadelphia, en-
Strained with luncheon to-day.
Inc largest crowd Of the season visited
lne swimming pool to-day Among those
u'ere were Mrs. A. Y. Stewart, Llewellyn
,sary Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Chew and
ass Hannah Wright Of Philadelphia;
30 Kahn and Miss Kahn, OF New York.
sAa Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Mende. OF
switzerland.
ar and Mrs. Otto Kahn and family
arrived Tuesday and will occupy the
eeofge Vanderbilt cottage for the season.
~ Kahn made the "trip on his yacht.
we Editha. The report that Mrs. Kalin
'ss III was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
CARNEGIE IN PARIS,
GUEST OF PRESIDENT
Mutual Compliments Paid on
the Work Of Each in the
Cause Of Peace.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

Paris. July president Poincare
entertained Andrew Carnegie at A
great state banquet in the Elysee Pal.
ace tonight. The President warmly
extolled Mr.. Carnegie's work for the
cause Of civilized humanity, and Mr.
Carnegie on his part, after praising
the lofty character OF French states
manship. paid President Poincare a
high compliment for the success which
had rewarded French efforts to keep
peace in Europe at a time when pes
simists were predicting war.
Mr.. Carnegie attended a meeting
to-day of the trustees Of the Hero,
Fund. founded by him. former Presi-
dent Loubet presiding. Later they
drove together to the Elysee Palace,
where NJ. Loubet presented Mr. Carne-
gle to the President. The meeting
between the President and the Ameri-
can pacifist was marked by great
warmth OF feeling on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
DR.. LOWELL IN PARIS
Professional Exchanges with
the Sorbonne Discussed.

Paris. July 2.-Dr. Abbott Lawrence
Lowell. president of Harvard University.
arrived here to-day 10 dicuss personally
with the authorities OF the Sorbonne and
The Ministry Of Education questions OF
nrofessorial exchanges between America
and France. He and his wife are staying
here as the guests OF Myron T. HeIrlck.
the American Ambassador.
A series OF dinners is TO be given In
DIR. Lowclrs honor by James II. Hyde.
director OF the University of Paris. the
Harvard Club and the Franco-American
Committee, at which Premier Louis
Barthou and other members Of the Cabi-
NET and distinguished scholars Of France
will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
MRS. JOSEPH STICKNEY
BRIDE OF FRENCH PRINCE
Quietly Married in London Ca
thedral to Prince Aymon
de Lucinge -Faucigny.

London, July TO the surprise Of
American society in London. and espe-
cialy that Of the embassy circle, Mrs.
Joseph Stickney. Of No. S14 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York. was quietly married at
1870 p. m. to-day to Prince Aymon de
Lucinge- Faucigny, Of Les Chardon-
neaux. in the Department Of the sarthe,
France.
A very we'll known American. whose
guest she was at dinner with the prince
a week ago. said he had absolutely no
idea that to-day's marriage was even
thought Of at that time. but IT is under
stood tonight that the prince has been
paying suit TO Mrs Stickney, who Is a
prominent member Of the American
colony here, for about year, and OBJ
tanned consent only a fortnight ago,
when the two went TO Calais to get the
necessary papers.
Those present at to-day's ceremony in
Westminster Cathedral were Mrs. stick
ney's sister, Mrs. Frank B. Reynolds,
and the latter's son and daughter, all
Of Providence: Prince Ferdinand de
Faucigny-Lucinge and the Marquis de
Mailly-Nesle, cousins Of the bride
groom; Ambassador Page, Mrs. Page.
Frank Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Is.
Laughlin, the French Ambassador,
Paul Cambon; his first secretary, NJ.
de Fleurian, and his military attache.
Vicomte de la Panouse; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Livingston Beeckman, T Newport;
Mrs. Alfred Arson (nee Leila Alexan-
der) and Frank A. Munsey.
A wedding breakfast was served at
No. 5 Chesterfield Gardens, which Mrs.
Stickney took for the season from the
Earl Of DonoughmOre, and thens the
couple left for Knole Park, the coun-
try place OF Lord and Lady Sackyille.
who have been figuring so prominently
i'm the Scott million dollar will case.
Later they will go TO Les Chardon-
neauX
II is understood that the princess
will soon go TO New York 10 wind up
her affairs and then come back to this
side of the water to live. The prince
is lust past his fiftieth birthday. I'm
like his wife. he is Roman Catholic
The wife Of Prince Aymon de Lucinge-
Faucigny is a daughter OF the late IL; 70.
Foster. OF Waltham, Mass Her mrs,
husband. Joseph Stickney. was senior
member of the coaI firm of Suckney'
Conyngham e. Co. He died In December
I903 at mis- home, No. S1i Fifth avenue.
anI bv his will his widow received the
%mtL II his fortune estimated at $4,000,
coo After his death Mrs Stickney spent
,,Tcb ~ her time abroad. and for several
Years took an active part In the social
activities OF the American colony In Lon
don ,lso entering prominently into the
social life of New York. For several
Years she has had a box at the opera
here She has usually spent the month
Of August in Breton Woods. where she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
FINLEY EDUCATION HEAD
Appointed State Commissioner
by Board of Regents.

Albany. July 2-Dr. John II. Finley.
president OF the College OF the City OF
New York, was appointed State Commits
sioner Of Education by the State Board
OF Regents to-day. DR.. Finley succeeds
airy is $4,000 a year
Professor John Huston Finley. Phi. D..
LII. D.. became president of the College
of the City Of New York in September
1903. reslgning a professorship at Prince
ton University TO accept the position. He
was born at Grand Ridge, ILL.,, on october
10. 1863. and in 1852 entered Knox College
at Galesburg, being graduated with hlgn-
est honors five years later. His earlier
education had been obtained in district
schools and at the Ottawa Township High
School. During his college course ne dis
continued his studies a year to become
principal of a graded school.
After being graduated from Knox, Dr.
Finley entered Johns Hopkins University
for course in history and economies
Later he became secretary OF the state
Charities Aid Association Of New YORK.
reIinauishng the Office in 1859 10 become
president OF Knox College. At the time
of his appointment he was said to be the
youngest college president in the United
States. In 1889 he resigned, and for two
years was identified with "Harper's Mag
azlne" and "McClure's Magazine He
became professor OF politics at Princeton
in 1900 Three years later came his APP
pointment as president Of the City Col
lege.
Or. Finley went to Paris in 1910 as
Harvard University exchange lecturer at
the Sorbonne. He is author OF many
works on politics and economics and a
member OF several scientific organiza-
tlons. The Emperor Of Japan decorated
hin, with the Order OF the Rising Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
CARAVAN FOR COUNTRY
LEAVES MANY BEHIND
Little Ones of the East Side
Not Among the Holiday
MeTrymakerS.
HAPPINESS BY PROXY
One Vacation Seeker Makes
Contribution So That Pleas
ure Of His Own Outing
May Be Duplicated.

Everybody's going away Some to the
seashore some 10 the woods and some TO
the mountains. with their breezy heights.
Workaday New York by tonight will
have transformed itself into holiday New
York and spread Itself all over the green
| countryside. Good old Fourth of July to
make such a long week end in the midst
Of this terrible heat
Eyerybody's going-no, not everybody.
Not the little girl Of the East Side. not
the small boy OF Tenth Avenoo." nor yet
the tot OF many another section OF this
sweltering city.
When these of the workaday world
upon whom fortune has smiled and still
smiles to the extent, say. of 81 or upward
day have packed their grips and be-
taken themselves TO the places that are
pleasant. when for them the waters are
cool and the breezes heavy with the per-
fune Of flowers. and life is good 10 live
then the little citizens OF the streets the
children OF that workaday world that nets
80 a day or less. will still be enduring the
tortures OF streets and tenement houses
that Yesterday and the day before rivalled
ovens for heat and-who shall say what
for smells
Yesterday a fellow citizen walked into
the office OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and said. In effect: II have two chill
dren-adopted ones, by the way-and !
am just about to start with them for
vacation In the country. This morning.
coming over from my home in Brooklyn.
| read i'm The Tribune the column about
your Fresh Air work. 1t made me feel
that II fortune had smiled on me, so that
! can get off for trip to the country
ought TO help fortune TO smile on one OF
those 1900 mentioned In the paper"
His contribution was s5-enough to pay
all expenses OF a two weeks outing for
one child And while this man with
heart is making merry somewhere next
/ week a lad Of nine years will be making
merrier somewhere else as a result OF the
J thoughtfuness OF this fellow citizen.
Yesterday was the hottest July In
dozen years The summer bids fair TO be
severe one For the children OF the
poor that means sleeping on roofs, in
| parks. on fire escapes. during the hot
nights. For the same children II means
/ PLAYING, or working. half naked in the
/ alleys ana mario" suttlS "ueio '"S" ~
| is cast. IN temperatures that make the
official thermometer readings seem
farce. For many OF them 1t means sick
ness and death II there is no opportunity
10 fortify them 10 meet the strain
! II is FOR these children that the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund is working day and night
| this summer in an endeavor 10 give them
each a respite from the conditions amid
which they live. For these children the
Tribune Fund appeals TO your generosity
friend reader. Are you one Of the every
bodies who is going away over the
| Fourth? Going out from the city's heat
and horror TO the country's GOODNESS and
pleasure? Would YOU not like to think
! that al the same time little girl or boy
was another OF the eyerybodies through
| your kindness?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

RICHARD A. WALKER. president OF
the Lincoln National Bank, and heavily
interested in other enterprises in Wash
ington, ID. c., is dead in that city from
heart failure. H5 WAS seventy-four years
old.
JOHN NJ. CoRDTs, member of the
State Senate from 1906 to 1910. died at his
home In Kingston, y. Y, last night.
DIR. II. SHELTON CARTER, sixty
four years old, died suddenly last night
at his home, No l2l Nepperhan Road
Tarrytown, from angina pectoris. Or.
Carter practised for many years In Man
haitian. He leaves wife and four emu
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
WATSON-DURiE.
fFrnnn The Trihune Correspondent

From The Tribune Correspondent
Hackensack, n. j.. July miss Wini-
fred Durie, daughter Of Captain james
Durie, of haywood, a suburb of Hacken-
sack was married last evening to George
A. Watson, of Burlington Estate ia
maica, West Indies. in the haywood
Chapel The Rev. Arthur Remie, OF ROCK
vile Centre. Long Island, an old FRIEND
and former pastor Of the Durie family
Oficiated.
The bride was attended by Miss Viola
Baldwin, Of Jersey City, and the best man
was c. Harold Dealing. OF Jersey city
The ushers were Douglas Donald, II. PAU
Nshlip Chester A. Lydecker and George
!. Dillingham;. ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

high Office for several years yet. We have
much to learn about the machinery OF
government. and many things to do for
the welfare of the community before We
should think OF holding ONCE"
Asked how II felt to wake up in Europe
and find herself suddenly a voter in Chi
cago, Miss Adams said she was very
much pleased to hear Of the Illinois vic
tory.
ut is only limited franchise, how
ever" she said. I'VE cannot vote for
Governor or for United States Senators.
The next step will be to get the complete
suffrage. but this can be done only
through the medium OF a constitutional
convention. Illinois has no referendum.
and we cannot have a constitutional con-
vention for three years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
CHARLES GREENE LOCKWOOD.
From The Tribune Correspondent

fFrom The TrIbune Correspondent
Caldwell, y. j., July 2.-Charles Greene
lockwood, professor emeritus Of mathe-
matIcs Of Princeton University. died to-
day at Monomonock Inn. Mr.. Rockwood
who had taught at Princeton for twenty
eight years. retired several years ago.
He was born in New York January II,
1913, and was educated in the pubic
schools there. Later he entered yale
University. from which he was gradual
ed in 1864. He taught mathematics at
Rutgers College and at Bowdoin univer-
sitv before going to Princeton. His WIFE
who was Miss Hattie II. Smith. OF Con-
necticut and one daughter, Miss Cath
crime G lockwood. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
MRS. THEODORE HETzLER.

Mrs. Mary f. A. Hetzler. wife of Theo-
dore Hetzler, cashier OF the Fifth Avenue
Bank. died Tuesday at her home, No. 25'
West lO3d street. The funeral will be held
This morning at 10 a. m. from the Roman
Catholic Church of the Ascension. Burial
will take place In Calvary Cemetery. MIS-
UetzIer was thirty-eight years OF age
Her husband and one son survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
JANE ADDAMS RETURNS
PLEASED TO BE A VOTER
Would She Accept Office as
Mayor of Chicago?-Not a
Candidate, She Says.

Miss Jane Adams. voter, who returned
yesterday from Europe, found herself al
ready beset with the problems that con-
front ali public spirited citizens. Would
she accept the Office Of Mayor OF Chicago?
We'll. of course. that is all nonsense"
Miss Adams replied. II think 1t would
be unwise for any woman to run for any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
AT NEWPORT.
= TeIegraph b The TrIbune.

:. iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Ne~port, July Count ]. II. Won
.sfnstorh. German Ambassador. arrived
~0m Chicago to-day and is at Pinard
e,Ase No. for July. after which he
~ go to Germany TO join the countess.
''s ambassador was the guest Of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03


"Vine-Neath." Platts-
burCh. ~ Y, Tuesday evening, July l:
1918, Sarah Talbot, only daughter or
the late Sarah Talbot ana Newton Sara
penter aged 81 years. Funeral notice
hereafter. Boston and Providence pa
pers please copy.
RICHARDSON Tuesday morning July
/ after a brief Illness. in New York
City, Harriet Mayo. wife Of Howard
Richards Funeral II o'clock Thursday'
July 3, at ST. Jamess Church. list ST.
and Madison ave.
ROCKWOOD-On Wednesday. July 2. at
Caldwell. n j., Charles Greene Rock
wood, ir son of the late Charles q.
and Sarah Smith lockwood. Professor
Emeritus in Princeton University: ru-
neral at the Caldwell Methodist Church
on Saturday, July 8, at 2:S0 p. m. Burial
at the convenience OF the family. Kind
~ omit flowers.
sANDs-samuel Stevens Sands. suddenly,
Julv 2. aged q. Notice Of funeral here
after.
Coleman Scotield. in his 6lst year Fu-
neral services July 3, at p. m, at his
late residence. No SOS Dean ST. Brook-
Ign. lnterment. July 4, Newbursh' n.
Y.
STOKES -
HOME FOX lNOI hADlSES
Fordham, New York city.
The Board OF Managers Of the Home for
Incurabes record with profound regret
the death OF Arson Phelps Stokes Tor
many years a trustee OF this Home
and Vice President since 1895.
He was deeply interested In the Work OF
the Home and. while his health per-
mitted. he gave generously OF his time
and means TO it's support.
The trustees desire to record their sense
of loss at his death.
OGDEN MILLS.
ROBERT NJ. GALLAWAN.
Committee of the Board.
sTOKES-On Wednesday. July 2, 1918.
Emma L. Stokes Funeral services TO
he held al her late residence, No, $40
Hancock St, Brooklyn, on Friday even
ing, July 4. 1918. at o'clock
,rITUs-On July 2, 1918, at her residence.
No 1904 Avenue G. Elizabeth Van
Brunt (Vanderveer), wife OF Lewis 1.
Titus.
TOMPKINS-At Asheville y. c.. on
July /, 1913 Ida Mabel. daughter OF the
late Charles Wilson and Elizabeth
Tompkins.
TOOMEY-On July /, 1919 Genevieve.
daughter OF John and Annie Toomey,
age years and s months. Funeral
from her late residence, No. 80 Rut-
land Road Flatbush, on Thursday.
July 8, at 3 p. m. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
HONOR FOR JAMES WILSON,.

London, July 2.-The Royal Agricultural
Society OF England to-day awarded its
honorary diploma of membership TO
James Wilson. who Vas secretary Q, az
ministrations, for his services TO agri-
culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
{ H. PYNE WILL WE'D
MISS WRIGHT TODAY
Ceremony to Take Place at St.
llhbin ViCarage, PinCkney'S
Green, England.
MANY AMERICAN GUESTS
wother of the Bride Will Be
Married Soon to Count
Emilio del Sera
in London.
,ass Leta Pen Wright. daughter Of Mrs.

,ass Leta Pell Wright. daughter Of Mrs.
o., Wright. Of No 10 West SD street,
-, he married to Grafton II. Pyne. son
=. Mr. and Mrs Percy Rivinston Pyne, of
hi. CITY. to-day. at St Ubbin Vicarage,
r,,clncy's Green, near Maidenhead-o n-
~hsres England. The vicarage has been
,sosed for the summer by John Wright,
- uncle Of the bride The engagement
nos announced about two weeks ago.
Miss Anna Wright will be her sisters
maid Of honor and II. Rivington Pyne,
,,o,ber of the bridegroom. will act as
,sst man. Among those who will witness
,ss ceremony are Mr. and Mrs. Percy +.
pvne Miss Mary Pyne, Mr.. and Mrs.
George 3. Post. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
nsvtsr. of Boston; Mrs. stephen H. p.
p.u Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb,
usior and Mrs. Archer shee, Lady Evelyn
pairing. the Misses Wiborg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iobn MAGE Mrs. Henry Osborne, Mr..
and Mrs Lionel Guest. Mrs. Duncan Ellis
north. cyrus Mccormick. Lawrence Nc
crssrv. Michael Herbert. Harold Fowler
and Robert Hutchinson.
After the wedding Mr.. Pyne and his
bride will tour Europe, and on their re-
mrp 10 this country will go to Bernards-
vile, n. J.
The marriage of Mrs. Wright, mother
a, the bride. to Count Emilio del Sera, Of
Rere Italy. will take place quietly later
in the summer in London. Count del
sera is a brother Of the Baroness Trojani.
They will live most Of the year after the
wedding in Rome and the remainder in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

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, 1913-07-03
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau strees
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American Distric. Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE--No, l5T East l2Sth
street. No. 2s3 West i25th street. and No
2la West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

Sarah 7. Stokes, Arson P.
Richards. Harriet NJ. Stokes. Emma l..
lockwood, Charles Titus. Elizabeth V. B.
G.. Jr. Tompkins, Ida NJ.
Sands. Samuel 5. Toomey, Genevieve
Scoheld. Coleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
MAR RIE ..

RosS-QUINBY-On Saturday. June IS,
1913, at St Marks Church. Islip. l.. l.,
by the Rev. Edgar NJ. Thompson. Of
ST Jamess Church, Brooklyn, Edith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Quinby, to William F. Ross, jr., Of
Montvale, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d Ct BY Harlem Train and bv Trolley.
Once. 20 East ed ST.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

Mrs stephen II. P. Pell daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson,
has taken a house AT Sonning, where she
Gill entertain extensively during Henley
week. which opened yesterday. Mrs. Pell
will attend the wedding to-day Of Miss
Ieta Per Wright. daughter Of Mrs. Eben
Wright Of this city. to Grafton II. Pyne
=, Maidenhead-on-Th Thames. England.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Philbin and Miss
rugenie Philbin have left town for South
smpton. Long Island, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate will
,pend the summer in Europe instead OF
as usual in the Catskills.
Mrs. ogden Goelet, who is at the St
Regis will sail for Europe on Saturday to
spend the summer abroad.
Miss Mildred Gautier Rice. who returned
from Cleveland yesterday. will entertain a
house party over the Fourth at the South
,mpton cottage Of Mrs w. L. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford, who spent
the winter and spring at Ridgeheld, Conn,
vent 10 southampton. Long Island, yes
terday to pass the summer at their cot
tage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon B. Nanderhoet
have closed their house, No. 40 West 5eh
street. and have gone to Briarclih Lodge
for the summer.
Or and Mrs. Samuel Milbank have
been at the Hampton Inn, West Hampton
ling Island. for week. They Will De
with Mrs. Milbanks mother Mrs. Edwin
II Weatherbee. at Waytes Court Ma
maroneck. for the summer.
Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly. who was
at the St Regis for few days, returned
to Newport yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Geer sailed TOT
Europe yesterday on board the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon B. Nanderhoef
have closed their house, No. 40 West 5Sth
street. and have gone TO Briarcliff Lodge
for the summer.