davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
FORMER OFFICER
 KILLS HIMSELF

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Former United States District Attorney Wayman committed suicide this morning by shooting himself. He suffered from a nervous breakdown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

Forced out of business by owner of building. Sale to run only 10 more days. tf.
 J. J. sHARRIcK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
WOODROW WILSON GETS
 ANOTHER PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON, April 19.- Pres ident Wilson was yesterday elected honorary president of the Boy Scouts
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone S-7-4.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
UuD HAVE ESCAPED ~
STAIRWAY, he SAYS,

~ began TO fall and hollered to Nor
ris. who was following me up. lie
caught at my sweater and for q mo-
ment I hung out. Then ] fell. striking
my side against the nre escape wall.
and Sydney was torn out of my arms
He fell down 70 the street. three hiEhts.
and thought he was dead. I was very
sick and frightened and felt very das "a.
Morris pushed me up and went TO the
roof. whore the other people were. AZ
terward they told me Isaac Weinberg.
who lives across the street. had seen
Sydney coming down through the smoke
end caught at him. breaking the fall.
MY brother has u rib broken and in.
| tsrsal inJuries. out I guess somethini
must have saved him from hitting full
force on the street.
| always In fires here" continued
David. people rush up to the roof ant
say the escape 10 cut on and Away
We could have got down easy by walk
Ing. We have had seven nres here Il
six months. They say some one trie
to set the place on firc. II there shoul,
be another Are I would simply take tn,
children downstairs"
Latest reports from the hospital "a!
The evening world., 1913-03-14
BOY HERO TELLS
Of SAVING THREE
BY BRAv|NG FIRE
fy-Year-Old David kreindler
Carries Children to Safety,
but Drops One. ~,
ANOTHER HERO BELOW.
Tries to Catch Little Chap, and
Succeeds in Breaking
His Fall.
HERO BELOW.

r,fte,n-yesr-old David Kreindler II
the hero Of Madison street to-day. lie
saved his brother and sister by carrying
them up a IRE escape. through smoke
ana panic-strickcn tenants serambi'ns
TO safety. but he dropped another broth
- when he fell against a balcony. and
the child shot down three stories to the
street. sustaining internal injuries.
Neighbors came In droves to-day TO
congratulate David on his heroism and
nerve. but their praise brought him
little Joy because he was anxious about
little Sydney. who s lowering between
life and death in Gouverneur Hospital.
Last night David. who IL a student at
Stuyvesant High School. was left 10
study his lessons and mind the chill
drsa while his father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kreindler. went down to
their cafe At Pike and Madison streets.
The rest Of the story David himself. .
tall. blue-eycd. yellow-hairsd. Sangiing
youth. told an Evening World reporter
to-day. and he told II In the modest.
adopt.
FALLS WITH sAsv BROTHER 40
SMOKE ENVELOPES HIM.
4 was playing with sarah-she's the
baey-and giving her q back ride,
whom ] heard women screaming the
house was on fire. ! set the baby
down and rushed out In the hall way.
Smoke was everywhere and I tried TO
open the door OF the apartment across
IN hsll leading to q rear nrs-cscaps.
bot it ives locked. Some men running
upstairs told me the firs was on the
ground floor. A crowd Of people was
gstting on the street hrs-sscaps and I
rushed back to the baby. She was
csyiag and the place was filled with
smoha.
When got % The nre escape heard
Dea0as ysaling tie house would be
tu1nsd 10 che eround and the only
cence was 20 ~ a The roof and cross
~ AaaAhss house passed Sarah 70 Q
vounaa 80 went hack for Max and
Deeksd him up. 0or1A my sight.yesr.
en hsother. was helping Sydney get Out
~ window. After carried Max up te
~ roof end came down Norris VA
sttn shsrs "a The shird floor with sgd.
~. who y too small % climb I'D the
ia61ers the two stories. He u pretty
Asavy. end Il was hard 70 carry him In
80 agm and 20 up the ladder With one
hanA ! got him 10 the top of the lad.
De- end was Just reaching TO catch the
The evening world., 1913-03-14
BOY SENDS WILSON 4 RELIC.

WASHINGTON. March ia-Presidept
Wilson to-day sent q letter Of thanks
to George starsky. thirteen years old.
Of Erie. Pa. for the boys gift to him
Of q splinter Of wood from the wreck
The evening world., 1913-03-14

OF Perry's flagship. sunk by the British
In Lake Erie a century ago.
A boylsh letter accompanied the gift.
telling President Wilson how the donor
had made his way out On Lake Erie
over the ice and had experienced con.
siderable difiiculty In obtaining the
relic.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

the injured brother II resting com.
fortably.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

fourth-story window when some smoke
came out and I got hold OF the slippery
stone coping.
The sun., 1913-10-15
LOUIS WINDMULIER WILL FILED.
Makes Beauests to serVants, EN-.
plOyees of Firm and for Charity.

The will of Louis Windmuller was filed
for probate yesterday afternoon in the
office OF surrogate Daniel Noble At Jamaica
l. / Windmuller died on October AT his
home IN Woodsde. l.. /. Just after his son
had been appointed to take charge of his
property
A painting known az The Fisrlc Duei
is lett To the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
and an oil portrait OF Wndmuller j. left
TO the New York city Chamber of Com
merce. The " III was executed on Nov.m-
ber 20. IsYa, The Title Guarantee and
Trust Company Of i76 Broadway, Man
haitian. /. appointed executor Wind
muller > estate is valued at over $1,000 in
personal property. no real property having
been owned by him at the time OF his deaf h
His home and estate. gift to his wife be-
he made his will is confirmed
The viii contains the following he
quests To Hannah Eliza Windmu.r. the
widow, ~ 900 and other property 10 Clara
l.. Heynen. daughter. si.VW and life
interest III property of unknown value,
the Legal Aid Society of 80 Broadway.
Manhattan. $500. the charity fund OF the
New York Chamber OF Cop,merce. eSU
Isabella Heimath uhe lisa bella Homel
OF New York. $500; the Arion Society OF
New York. $500: the charity fund of the
New York Press Club, sMS; Emilia Viz
ginia Rocker. sister OF the widow. $500.
Thomas killiles. servant. $500, TO my
clerk Henry Bleidein $500 TO my whiiom
teacher, Gertrude Y, ilurlbut. $500, 10
my clerk William Gillespie. sS1, and
TO other employees" 500 each
TO the son Adolph is left his fathers in
terest in his business
The sun., 1913-10-15
FIELDS TO OPEN MUSIC HALL.
street PlaY YhOua~ rat.

Lew Fields r f"rty-fourth Street Theatre.
after undergoing many alterations, Will
open on October ?; as q European Music
Hall. patterned after the London Alhambra
and Empire. Matinecs will he given daily
and prices will range from o5 cents To 81 80
At night with - the highest price a fternOOns.
For the opening week the programme
will include sam Bernard. supported by
'oO people IN one act musical comedy
lasting thirty minutes and called The
Modis'e shop; the ARousts. a troupe Of
nifty, who will he seen in pantOmimiC acts
and juggling features; Mado Miniy from
the London Opera House, the Schwartz
brothers. Clarke and Hamilton. the Ward
brother, and Tortajada, Spanish dancer
The performance will he brought TO close
with production Of the spectacular ballet
carmen.
The upstairs part OF the theatre, which
Was used as a roof garden last summer,
will be turned into a promenade dance
palace
Mr.. Fields viii convert the American
Music Hall in Chicago in the same manner
and interchange stars and acts,
The sun., 1913-10-15
MRS. DELMOUR WEDS AGAIN,
widow of Tammany Leader Marie.
Peter DrurH of WashinstOn.

Inc wedding OF MRS. Lawrence Del
mour widow of l.awreur. p-n.,l.
many years close associate of Ei.h.
Croker, TO Pet Drury of Washinsty,
u. C., took plao. last night in the Chur,
Of ST Ignatius Loyola. Park avenue and
Eighty fourth street the Rev Father
Casey officiating Both the bride and
bridegroom were unattended and I'M
med!ate!y after the ceremony they lsr,
for Atlantic City. They will I've in Wash.
ington where Mr.. Drury has home al
l422 Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Drury's
first wife died about three years ago
Mrs. Drurys first husband was best
known as Whispering Larry Delmoui
from his confidential manner of impartng
Information to political friends His
voice could hardly be heard two Tee,
away. He came to this country as a hoy,
worked his way toward financial succes,
by keeping livery stables and later as an
auctioneer. Then he got into politics ard
became Tammany leader of the oil
Twenty second district in 1892 Late
he moved TO the Thrtieth and was leadpr
there until 1902.
Mr. Delmour acquired fortune est
mated from 100000 to $500. 900. and
when he died. Christmas day, 1907. he LET,
almost all OF il to Mrs Delmour She
was his second wife and was Miss Jean
Walsh. a trained nurse who attended him
in an Illness Of pneumonia shortly before
their marriage in 1905.
The sun., 1913-10-15
The Ccnsor and the Dranatists"-At
the Globe Theatre

The latest hit Of Barrie burlesque to
come to New York was interpolated last
night In the last act Of THE Doll Girl'
AT the Globe Theatre. with Richard Carie
and Hattie Williams as the principal play
ers. On the stage came an ambitious
playwright. ready to present his play to
the censor. As II was necessary that the
censor should know nothing Of plays the
presiding official was an architect. Also
as modern plays are considered entirely
untit for production In respectable
vaudeville theatre, the players chosen
We're pair Of acrobats and a dog
trainer. on the principle that II they
could stand II anybody could.
All went swimminsly with the rehearsal
until the complication Of the wife's bed.
room arose. The playwright and all his
advisers insisted that II modern play was
not possible without n wife's sbedroom
opening directly from the stage. and the
censor standing on his profession insisted
that according to all architectural
principals the bedroom would have to he
upstairs. and as there was no upstairs he
could not pass the play. SO the play
wright committed suicide and everybody
else began to turkey trot.
Miss Hattie Williams as the wife. Mr.
earle as Joe. her acrobatic partner. and
Charles McNaughton as the poet were
the principal players.
The sun., 1913-10-15
plays and Players.

T.. ~. Sothern and Julia Marlowe VIII
appear in Twelfth Night Tonight for
the frst time during their present season
at the Manhattan Opera House. This
will be the only performance OF Twelfth
Night" during their New York engage
ment,
THE Girl aud the Pcnnant.' new
baseball comedy which Christy Mathew
son has written in collaboration with Rida
johnson Young. will be produced In the
Lyric Theatre on October ?3 instead of
tonight, as announced, The play
was postponed because, the Giant q
pitcher could not devote any time to it
until after the worlds series, and the
play needed some additional baseball at
mosphare.
Rshearsals have begun for a new play
by lawrence Eyre which william A
Brady will present under the title Of
"Angels Without Wings" Alice Brady,
Charles Milward, Florins Arnold and
H,ida England. among others, will he In
.he cast
The sun., 1913-10-15
DIED.

AMEs.-Msry Emma- daughter Of the late
James Hervey and Lucia Pratt Amss.
entered into rest, at Montclsir. y. j..
Tuesdsy, october -. 1913
Funeral private.
BENEDICT Coudsrt Beneaiot
widow Of Frederick IL Benedict. ct
Oyster BAY. October II
Funeral THURSDAY. October Is a. St
Dom,nicks church. oyster Ray at ~
O'Clock. Trains leave IennsyIvania
station NJ Washington H. C.
papers please copy
HIGGINS ON october u 's,3. Asernon
s Higsns in his cisn,ie,h vea,.
Funeral services at his late residence 1&
siSth avenue Rrookl,n, Thursday eve
ning. Interment Huntington, l..
HUNTELEY, October II, Helen A., aEed -
Chapel stephen Merritt Burial and Gre
nation COMPANY, Eighth avenue sNd
Nineteenth street, Int-rment Proctors-
Vile, VI
KENDALL Los Olmo. Baysine, l.. J.
Monday. October lS, 1918 MesAmors
Kendall. Jr,, age >? months. beloved
son of Messmore and Elizabeth Kendaii.
Services at Los oimos Eaysidc l.. I
Wednesday afternoon, October Is. 81
half past O'Clock
KENNY. October u. 1913 a, the nom.
reid p and Madison svo Freepoi,
L.. J. william John knight kenn>.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BEDDING Frames
services al THE FUNERAL CHURCH
?Al West Twenty third street Frank Il
Campbell Bldg Time of funeral here.
after. Automobile ,ortege
SLOAN At her res'aence, East ThiItl
eighth street New York MarEarst El
mendorf. widow Of Ssmusl SiOsn and
daughter Of the late Peter Y. Eimondovf
in the ninety. second year Of her aGe.
Funeral services viii be held st hSy late
home on Wednesday. Octobsr Is. st -
o'clock. Intsrment, Garrison. ~ 1880
WOoDRLFF.-Ent into rest. October ~.
lsl3. Timothy L., husband Of Isahs
Morrison and soH ot the late Mon. John
Woodruff and Harrietts Jane Lsstsr s'
New Haven Conn
Funeral services In Central Cengrsss
uonai Church. Hsncork street. near
Bedford sveRus. Brooklyn. Wsdbssdsy
morning. II o'clock. InteImsnt private
The sun., 1913-10-15
SOCIETY GATHERS AT
FRICK-DIXON WEDDING
Brilliant Assemblage Fills Old
st. Paul's Church,
Baltimore.

BAIT,Norg oct. 1<.-Mies Frances
Shoemaker Dixon. daughter OF Mrs isaac
H. Dixon OF this city. and Childs FricN
Of Pittsburx were married by tne rev
pr Kinsoiving in old IT. Paul's Episcopal
Church at noon today. ~
II was a brilliant gathering or So
ciety folk from every city in the Esst
that filled every part OF the spacious
structure, which was decorated with
palms and lilies. Arthur Gibson. organist
at the Fricks summer home In Massa-
chusetts came on especially TO take care
Of the music.
The bride wore handsome gown of
uncut velvet with a court train OF whii"
velvet brocaded chiffon. the bodice we're I
IN old rose point lace which has been
worn by members of her family tor se> e.
eral general tions.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the nome Of the
brides mother. s2s Park avenue. Nj
and Mrs. Frick left tonight for an eA
tended wedding Journey. They will reside
at Bryn Mawr.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Eliza .
beth White Dixon, Mary Allen Dixon
and Katharine Dixon. sisters OF the
bride; Anne winslow William Mar
garetta Peasants Bonsal. Eliza beth Lau-
renee Hoffman and Isabel Rieman Thom.
all Baltimore friends of the bride, ann
Anne kta OF PUtSDufR Iney were
Sowned in girlish frocks OF soft white
satin with pannisrs OF rose pink chif.
fon and bodces veiled with pink chiffo
In the fashiona Bile hchu effect The,
| wore big black picture hats. Gainsboroush h
shape, with long black pldmes and cat
ried big bouquets of Killarney roses.
The ushers were Messrs William Fe !
Johnson. Jr., and Alexander II. Ruther.
ford Jr. of Baltin'ore. Arthur Scull
Howard Armstrong and James Reed q"
Pittsburg Mellick Twecdie OF Plainfield.
n. j.: Alfred Ely. Jr, Of New York and
f. T. Colby Of Boston.
Among the guests at the wedding and
breakfast we're Mrs. Alfred Guest OF
England, Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Phipps
Mr.. and Mrs Henry =. Phipps. William
C. Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs. Westir.
, house of New York Mr.. and Mrs. ~
Rea. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Chi,ds of -
burg Nj. and Mrs Josiah J. White
grandparents Of the bride Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j White and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Whit.
OF Atlantic City. Mi and Mrs Henry
CLAY Frick OF Pttsburg. parents OF the
bridegroom.
The sun., 1913-10-15
PICNIC ON A MOUNTAIN TOP.
Day's Gayety Begins Early At white
sulphur Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. Oct
IA party Of young people including
the Misses Whiting, the Misses Reed and
Miss Viola Johnston. accompanied by Mrs.
McEwen Johnston. started out early this
morning from the New Greenbyier Hotel.
and made the ascent Of Hates Mountain
over the trail. A picnic luncheon was
served on huge boulder on the summit.
and the party returned in time to Join the
tea assemblage in the spring room during
the concert.
Driving on the Boulevard this afternoon
were Mrs. A. sidney Carpenter and Miss
Grace Thompson. MIR and Mrs. W. II.
Nelson Voss. Mrs. Henry NJ Flagler and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mi. and Mrs James
A. Scrymser and DR.. and Mrs. Karl
Jungbluth.
Mrs. Edgar A. Pole, Mrs. Potter and
Mrs. Wells were in a motor party that
came from she Virginia Hot Springs for
luncheon.
Miss Angela kehoe Of New York Joined
Mrs. Clarence Cary at the new Greenbriar
this morning. Other arrivals were Mrs
Malcolm Carruthers of Chicago, Samuel
Carr and Mrs. Charles +. Leland Of Bos-
ton and NJ. e. kneipp OF Washington
The sun., 1913-10-15
WEDDINGS.
llanley-1G1ehart.

TARRYTOwN, Oct. ~ - Miss Mamie
stewart Iglehart. daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Ferdinand 1slehart Of Dobbs Ferry,
was married this evening at her home to
Floyd Finley Hanley Of Baltimore. The
brides father and her brother. the Rev.
Edwin Iglehart. performed the ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom walked to the
altar together. The bride wore q 9 own Of
white satin with a court train trimmed with
point lace and a tuile veil held In place by
orange blossoms. The maid Of honor was
Miss Edith Batt of Tarrytown. Her other
attendants were Miss Helen Cromwell and
Miss Blanche Myrick Of Dobbs Ferry.
The best man was Hunter Hanley. brother
Of the bridegroom. The ushers were Pierre.
Ferguson Of Baltimore and HassOw Won
Wede Of Dobbs Ferry. Areception followed
Mr.. and Mrs Hanley will live in Baltimore.
The sun., 1913-10-15
MOnepeny-Darber.

ENGLEwooD. y. i Oct. IL Miss Florence
Winiired Barber. daughter Of James "
arber. and Brunson Babcock Monepeny OF
Columbus ohio. we're married to night in st
Cecilia : Church by the Rev. Father Quigley,
rector Of the church. Miss Barber's prin-
cipal attendant was Miss Constance Brown
of Enslewood. and she was assisted by the
Misses Louise Barber. Betty Barber. Mar
guerite Blachc of Englewood and Marie
Rankin of Goshen. \. Y. The best man was
Whitfield Hardy of Enslewood. The usherS
We're Edward Barber. Walter Blache and
Archibald Fish of EngleuOod and J. b,
Robbins of Babylon. l.. /. 4 reception
followed al the home of the brides parents
The sun., 1913-10-15
LOw-Gart1ueT

PAssAIC. y. j.. Oct. 1.-THE wedding OF
Miss Muriel Gardner. daughter of Murai
Gardner Of IS Park avenue. and Frederick
n. Low. son of Former Mayor Frederick
X. Low. TOOK place this evening at the home
of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Arthur y. Whit
ney of Plymouth. Mass. formerly Of Pas
sale. MIR. Low is graduate Of Rutgers
College. Miss Gardner wore a gown of
white crepe meteor. with princess lace and
pearl trimmings. She wore a crescent of
pearls, gift Of the bridegroom. Miss
Edna Garrptson of Passaic Was maid of
honor. Miss Vida iiaring Of Hackensack.
cousin of the bride. was flower girl. The
best man was Arthur y. Ellsworth of Plain
field a college classmate of the bridegroom
Arthur Gardner and Giles Low were
ushers Mr.. and Mrs Low will live in De
troir. Mich
The sun., 1913-10-15
PLANS FOR THEATRE rRANCAIs.
VIII Open Here Next winter for
season Of "a Weeks.

The directors OF the Theatre Francois.
which is to be opened here next winter.
announced some OF their plans yesterday.
Either CASTOR Mayer or N. March,
mont vii. be engaged as nlanager and Nj.
Perrin. the French actor viii act as as
sistant III the direction of the stage.
There will be matinees Of classic plays
during the season and lectures in French.
There Is to he season OF twenty-four
weeks and twelve different plays will he
acted in that time There viii Ice gala
performances on Tuesdays and Thurs.
days for subscribers only. as nu seats
will be sold on these evenings. For the
other Performance seats will be sold
At s.,
Among the plals selected FOR the FIRST
season are LA Ni.rgs F'olie,' by Henry
Baiaille, %hiCh Mrs. Patrick Campbell
acted here as "Th" Foolish Virgin" ;
"Nantho chez les Courtisanes." by
Jacques Eohepin. Mon Ami Teddy. "
by Rivoive and Besnard Ia Rumpe %
by Baron Rothschd lie Bois SHcFe,"
by dc Flers and Cd.ilavet "l.ysistrata "
by Maurice D~Inay "Monna Wanna. "
which Rertha kalich acted in this city
in English; IL Etrangere," BY Alexander
Dumas Nils Les DeuN Ecoles by Alfred
Capus "Noblesse Obliee' by Alfred
Capus. LA Grife" by Henry Bern
stein; lie Joueur," by Regnard lie
Petit Cafe" by Tristan Bernard. and
La VOYAGE en- Suisse by Blum ct
Tochc. In addition TO this lis, it is prob.
able that sornc of the classic French
dramas will he acted
Among the patrons OF the new enter.
prise are
The sun., 1913-10-15
WILLIAM J. X. KENNY IS DEAD
Was sWperS isOr Of "City Record"
Under Mayor Hush Grant.

William j. h. Kenny. once supervisor
Of the CITY Record. died yesterday OF
pneumonia at the home of his sister at
F'Teeport. l.. /
Mr. Kenny was born in this city on
October 1, 1851. After a year in the
College OF the City Of New York he went
to vork for the publishing house OF APP
pleton L. co.
Mayor Hugh Grant made him super
visor of the CITY Record in 1891. He was
a reporter for the Herald and Press
covering politics both at the City Hall
and Albany.
For a number Of years he was presl-
dent Of ths Securities Advertising Com
pany in William street. He married a
daughter Of William Murphy
The sun., 1913-10-15
IL New York TO.day.

Church. Cathedral of st. John the Divine
National conference on currency re-
form. Earl Hall, Columbia University
morning and afternoon.
Labor Temple. address by Emory r.
Buckner on THE Police Problem and the
New Administration" Fourteenth street
and Second avenue, =, NJ,
Electrical exposition and motor show
New Grand Central Palace Forty-siXth
street and Lexington avenue, =. NJ
General Board of Religious Education,
luncheon. Union Square Hotel
The sun., 1913-10-15
Teurtsts by AutoMobtle.

MANcH EsTsR, VI, Oct. l4.--ArrviAls by
automobile at the Equinox House from
New York include Mr. and Mrs. r. G.
Osborn. Mrs, A. L. Furnald. Cadillac
Mrs. r. u. Dyckman. Mr., and Mrs. Nor
man NJ. Ward. Packard, Mr. and Mrs.
f. =. Cronkhite. simplex Mr.. and Mrs.
II. u. Cook. Chalmers Mr.. and Mrs. J.
s. Norton. Mrs. ID. Morrison, Cadillac
Mrs. p. W. Root. Mrs. NJ. J. Root. Sim
plex; r. f. Bowies. T.. II. Mixer. I.enox
Mrs. N. b. Torker. the Misses Torkev.
PIERCE; d. c. Potter, Mrs +. Davis, Aiss
Potter.
The sun., 1913-10-15
TENNIS RULES HOT SPRINGS.
Fall TosPaaoest Attracts Many q
the COurts-Mamy LsncheOus,

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Oct. 1.-THE autumn
crowd here took little interest In any.
thing but tennis to-day as the annual fall
tennis tournament began
In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs.
Oswald D. Pfaelzer. who we're married
In Montclair last week. and came here
on their wedding trip; Mr.. and Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. 3. II. French. Mr..
and Mrs. Julian W. Robbins, Mrs. Joseph
X Dllworth. Mrs. William 7. Ciothier, Mr.
and Mrs A. W. Biddie. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Waller. Mr., and Mrs T II. Car
nesie, Mr. and Mrs. George Lauder Car
negie. Mr.. and Mrs j. &. Thaw, Robert
and Alfred batchelier, Curtis Mofat and
Mrs. II. VI. Alexander.
Boone Cabin continues its popularity
as luncheon resort and this week IL
having more applications than il can
accommodate. A large luncheon was given
there to-day by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Singer who had among their guests Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Adams, Miss =. Dunshee
and Miss Ruth Singer, George II. Curtis,
Cosswell Converse and Thomas Chalmers.
The sun., 1913-10-15
BACON COLLECTION ON SALE.
Wide RsuRe Of Art objects On View
At AudersOn's.

\ collection Of old Italian furniture
and decorative art objects and paintings
belonging TO the estate 0f the late Franci is
NJ Bacon OF New York city and Ridge
field, Conn. In now on view IN the An
derson Galleries and will be sold at auc.
tion. beginning October ?S, by the Metro
politan Art Association.
The collection. which embraces a wide
range OF articles. incluHes many fantastic
pieces, such AZ Oriental firearms and
South Sea Island musical implements, and
many large and snlidly built objects Of
furniture that are Atted for practical use
The sun., 1913-10-15
Craw fOrd-Smith.

MoNTCLAiR. y. J.. oct. l+.-Miss Hattie
Crawford daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Crawford Of 326 Highland ave-
niue and DE Witt Mitchell Smith of New
York were married this evening at the
home Of the brides parents The Rev.
Dr. A Edwin keiswin. pastor OF the West
End Presbyterian Church Of New York.
performed til" ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. pr Putnam Cady. pastor Of the
Upper Montclair Presbyterian Church.
The maid of honor was Miss Henrietta
Wilson OF New York and the best man
was Edgar Burgess also of New York