davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
HALF MILLION
in MILK CARS.
Improved Type Ordered by
PennSy for Eastern
Service
VESTIBULE PROVIDED
FOR THE MESSENGER

Spending a sum approaching half a
million dollars, the Pennsylvania rail-
road is now equipping' It's milk trains,
that serve much Of the eastern terri
tory with 35 Of the most expensive
steel refrigerator cars ever placed in
service on this continent Six OF the
cars arc now 70 service. The others
will go into service as fast as they can
be turned out by the Berwick shops OF
the American Car and Foundry COM
pany.
At distance the cars bear consider
able resemblance to express cars. The
interior arrangement is radically diff
ferent from the usual type OF express
cars. They are Of the new round top
pattern adopted by many railroads OF
the country. They have four trap
doors in the arched steel roofs for the
admission Of ice to chambers at each
end. The cooling rooms take up all
the space on the interior except a yes
tibule Ia the middle. where quarters
are provided for a messenger or
member Of the train crew. Steam heat
is provided for the vestibule. Il can be
turned off or on at the pleasure OF the
expressman or trainman riding in the
Steam is also provided for use In the
rooms II e is desired to
the cars into warm storage
vehicles In winter The refrigeration
rooms have zinc floors The interior
Of tho car is finished in hardwoou
throughout Absolute cleanliness is
at all times. No daylight
Is admitted to the cars except through
the heavy glass doors of the vesti-
Dules. Artificial light is furnished by
electric storage batteries.
The cars are 90 feet long inside and
iave eight wheels under them. Tho
rucks conform to the pattern Of those
ised under steel passenger coaches. |
rhe cars are built so as TO be as free |
rom vibration as Il is possible to |
make them. The weight approaches |
hat Of modern sized locomotives and |
s greater than that Of engines used on /
ONE roads. The cost OF each car ap- |
,roximates that of a high grade steel |
oach and is about three times that OF /
he old style wooden cars used few /
ears ago.
When the new milk trains went into /
ervice last spring they we're made up |
n converted baggage and express cars /
md ordinary refrigerator cars. The |
rains. while answering the purpose
we're not handsome and were not up
to the standard set by the Pennsyl-
vania when It inaugurated its long
distance milk service. Contracts for
the building OF the new steel cars
were let as soon as It was demonstrat-
ed that the new move was a success
and that the business OF shipping
milk and cream was growing rapidly
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Thermos Bottles

Some have tin enameled casing at
$1.OO pint bottle; $500 quart bottle
Nickel plated, range in prices from
$500 to $3.50, according TO size.
Very useful in sick room, nursery
and on picnics and auto trips.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

over from Russia. She said that tho
markets had already felt the change,
S6.o00,0o0 having been released on Sat
urday. Mention was also made by Miss
Prickett Of the S. P. U. G. society. or
society for the prevention OF useless
giving.
Girls on small salaries. she said. too
often contributed to gifts for employ
ers when they could not afford 1t. The
society is doing active work
Two solos by Mrs. e. T. Negendank
concluded the program.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
TIE EvENNo JoURNAL. fKIDAY. DEcEMBEh 4. IgI3.

Florence Kelley. of.three small foreign
who were rescued from the
burning decks of the volturno by the
steamer KronlAnd, and who were al
terwards found by their parents
through Mrs. Kelley's efforts.
Miss Snythe also talked of the i'm
migration committee appointed BY
California to look after the interests
Of the new Americans coming there.
and the special object of providing
better legal protection. better housing
for those drawn oyer for the Panama
exposition.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins told of the
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

municipal theatre at Northampton
which had been built by Mr. Lyman
and given TO the city and had for its
patrons the mill workers and college
students.
Miss Josephine Prickett, in>her talk
on Current Events, spoke of the
everyboady- go-to-church-day, inaugur
ated In Joliet, H., and suggested by
the Rev. George n. Dole for Whining
ton, Sunday in January to be de-
cided upon by the ministerial union,
and among other things. discussed
the high price of eggs and toldfof the
5000 dozen which were being sent
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Parker's Fountain Pens for a use
full present, $3.50 and up.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
NAL 0N RoLLER sKATEs.

CHICAGO. Dec l2.-Roller skates
we're hrougb. into use in the post Office
here to accelerate the movements or
clerks in the checking room.
Eight clerks used the rollers and
more will be equipped II the innova-
ton proves valuable. The skaters
have a stretch OF concrete in she base
ment block long TO cover.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
CLUB WOMEN HEAR
VOLTURNO HORROR ECHO

At the Current Events class Of the
New Century Club on Tuesday morn
Ing. presided over by Mrs. William NJ
Field interesting talks on dramatic
art, current eAnts, home politics and
me feminist movement we're given by
the various members.
Miss Alice p. Smythe who talked
of social service at sea az well as on
land, told Of the motbering. by Mrs.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
BEILIs yERDICT ABsOLITTF.

KEY Dec. l2. The time limit ex-
pred today for an appeal against the
verdict OF acouit'ol in the recon, sen
sational trial Of Mendel Bells on the
charge of numbering Andrew Yushln-
sky for purposes of blood ritual. l."
AS the public prosecutor did not take
advantage of 15-day period allowed for
appeal, the Judgment became absolute
automatically.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Toilet Articles

SOC Pompeian Cream ....... .29c
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste. .l4c
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
cream .......... .........3 32c
25c Lyons Tooth Powder ..... Ice
SOC DR.. Charles Face Powder. 25c
oraugewOod Sticks, each SC to I5c
Powder Puffs ... IOc to SOC
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder. .I5c
2Se Pray's Nail Enamel :. ..... .1sc
25c No. ls Rouge ... 1Sc
lsc Swansdown Face Powder. I2c
2sc R. & G. Rice Powder. ..... .19c
25c Corylopsis Talcum $500. .12c
s5c Java Rice Powder ........ .29c
25c Resinol Soap .......,... .1Sc
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
.nMrR cAR srRPs F0R MoNEN.

LOWER CAR STEPS FOX NONEN.
CHICAGO. Dec. 12.--The wearers Of
tight skirts have compelled the trac-
ton companies to order new cars with
lower steps and obtained a promise
that steps OF the old cars will be low
cred. The Chicago Railways put on
the first fnstallment or iower-step cars
to-day. The steps arc thirteen inches
from the ground. four inches lower
than the old cars.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Brass and Gift Novelties

Stationery
Put up in fine HOli-
day style boxes, makes a
very appropriate gift. Our
assortment is large. From
the 25c box up to the
$3.50 box.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

The Wants have furnished the facts
that have led TO most trips of the
moving vans.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Ready-Made Medicines

SOC Father Johns Medicine. -. Sac
SOC Calf. Syr. Figs. .35c
25c Beecnam's Pills l5c
25c LiSterine ..-..........17c 17c
SOC SCOTS Emulsion -. .a...,. Boo
SOC AntiphIogistine ......-.-.S5 S5c
25c Tonsiline ...............17c
25c Groves Lax. Brom. Quin. Tab
lets ....-... .............-..l .loc
csc Sloan's Liniment. ...,....17c
ST Guides Pepto-Mangan =. 75c
z5c Kondon's Catarrh jelly. LIE
SOC Resincl Ointment. ........3sc
5Os Pearson's Creolin ......-.. 35c
SOC Pape's Diapepsin .....-.. .34c
75c MelIin's Food ............5 55c
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
A Hot Water Bottle

anteed as to quality and workman
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
poINos AT BAR HARsoR.

IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Par Harbor, Me-. Aug. Miss Mar
paret Lee entertained Il luncheon party
a. the Swimming Club this afternoon.
Her guests included Miss Katherine Lee
Harmon. Miss Katherine Eckstein. MISS
Elsie Williams. Miss Louise Firth. Mrs.
NJ Livingston Lee. Miss Katherine
Force Mrs. H. J. Topping and Miss
Graham.
"dansant" will be given at the
Summing Club Friday afternoon, at
which there will be competition for the
nr,ze offered by Edgar Scott. The entries
include Mrs Harold Sands and Henry
Taylor who won the prizes offered by
Mrs. William Lawrence Green Tor the
most graceful dancers
The third round OF the tennis match at
the Swimming Club courts. for the cham-
pionship OF the state. excited much In
terest this morning. and there were some
exciting contests. The match between
Edgar Scott and Regina L. Davis was
particularly interesting. The matches re-
suited as follows: 6. Mortimer defeated
John s. Rogers, 81, 6-3; r. Harte de-
feated s. j. Henderson, 81. SO; Edgar
Scott defeated Reginald Davis, IS. IS;
F. Newbold defeated Moses Pyne Taylor
Ct e. The seni-nnal ANIMALS will be
played tomorrow and the finals Satur-
day.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock opened Elsinore
this morning for a talk on aviation by
Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt Gregory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
MISS BEATRICE FIRTH WEEDS
Niece of Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man Marries Bernard Littell.
TFron The Tribune Correspondent

South Orange. y. J.. Aug. THE we'd
ding Of Miss Beatrice Firth. daughter OF
Mrs. John Firth. OF Heaten Grange, South
Orange. and Bernard IAttell. OF Newark.
took place this afternoon at the home OF
the brides mother. The Rev. George A.
Hanna, rector OF the Church OF the Holy
Communion. performed the ceremony. and
the bride was given away by her brother.
John Malcolm Firth. Of Robertsdale, Ala
The bride was attended by a flower girl
and page, her niece and nephew, Emily
Theresa Townsend and Howard r. Town
send, jr.. OF South Orange
The best man was Edward d. Town
send, Of New York. and the ushers were
J. Nelson Carter. Of Newark; Robert L.
Bradley, OF Morristown. and the brides
brother, Stuart Firth.
a reception followed the ceremony.
which took place at o'clock. The bride
is a granddaughter of Mrs. Stephen H.
Lesser and a niece Of Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman. Mr.. Litteu was graduated
from Princeton with the class of 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Reginald de Koven and Daniel V. Ar
thur have engaged Heloise de Pasthory,
Hungarian dramatic soprano. for the
principal role in Robin Hood" which
opens the season OF the Grand Opera
House.
Rehearsals have been started OF The
Family Cupboard" the owen Davis play,
which William A. Brady will present at
the Playhouse the latter part OF August
Josephine Parke and Harry Redding have
been added 10 the cast
Julia Dean has been engaged for the
principal role I'm Her own Money
new American comedy by Mark L. Swan
which will open at the Comedy Theatre
on Monday night. September l.
George McManus. the cartoonist. and
Mrs McManus will appear In Keith
vaudeville August o. in new comedy
act written by Bert Levy, himself car
toonist.
Billie Burke will sail for New York TO-
MARROW on the Mauretania, 10 begin her
.our IN 1.-THE Amazons" on September s.
Word has come from Kitty Cheatham'
now in Berlin. denying the report that
che 4. 70 enter vaudeville. Miss Cheat
ham has Just given one of her recitais
az the University OF Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
OPPOSE OPERATIC CHURCH
Organists Would Elevate Music
to Higher Plane.


Asburv Park. y. j., Aug. The Ma
;ionai Association of Organists, now In
session at ocean Grove. is uniteo for put
ting church music upon more dignihed
plane. and II was predicted to-day that
there would soon pc a revolution that
would be received with pleasure by va
rious congregations" The use Of oper-
attic music is by no means acceptable TO
the organists.
Walter ~ Waters. Of the Passonist
Monastery IN West Hoboken. declared to-
day the attempt 70 introduce operate
music in the church is reprehensible.
Music. to be appropriate. must be holy"
HIS paper was upon "Motu PrOpio." a
book written BY Pope Plus y designating
the music TO be used In the Catholic
Church.
Don't let an ungodly music committee.
a narrow minded. blgoted clergyman or
miserable little box OF an organ come
between US and success" urged Chester
H. Beebe OF the James Memorial Church.
Brooklyn. IN paper on The Perfunctory
Musician" His advice was 20 seek else
where for A satisfactory church.
An interesting feature OF the meeting
was the reading by Homer y. Bartlett
Of a paper upon "Orchestration. james
rea.ce, OF Yonkers, spoke on The Three
Defects"
now Can the Scope OF the n. A. o. be
BrOadened?" was discussed by Arthur
Scott Brook. OF the Church OF the
Strangers, New York The value Of pub
Lcity to the organist was treated By
Charles f. Watt. editor OF Music News"
Chicago.
Officers will be elected tomorrow. The
afternoon recital in the First NJ +.
Church was given by Demarest Church
OF the Messiah. New York. This eve
ming "A recital was given by Or. Percy
J. Starnes Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
PAST WO0S JUNGLE JOE"
Cannon Imbibes Historical Lore
on New England Tour.

Quincy. Mass, Aug. Joseph q.
Cannon sat in an automobile in the city
square to-day and LET City Clerk Crane
president OF the Quincy Historical So
ciety. tell him all about John Adams and
John Quincy Adams. whose bones rest IN
the old stone church here.
Though a good listener. when IN turn
he was asked for his views on the Next
can situation the lobby investigation and
other affairs at Washington. the former
Speaker only tilted his cigar a point to
windward and said:
Say, boys, you've got fine city clerk
here"
Later the ex-Speaker visited the birth
places and the tombs Of the former Presi-
dents and spent some time In the
Dorothy q" house, where John Han
cock made love TO Miss Quincy. Then he
went to Marshheld and visited the home
Of Daniel Webster.
Uncle Joe" will continue his sight
seeing tour OF New England tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
From The Tribune Correspondent

From The Tribune Correspondent
Southampton, Long Island, Aug IA
large list OF entries for the races and
hunter show to be held at the Suffolk
Hunt Club on Saturday has been re-
oeived by b. ogden Chisolm. Every eff
fort is being made to make this meet one
OF the most successful ever given at
Southampton.
Dinners will be given tomorrow night
by Mrs Howard Brokaw, Mrs. A 3
C1afin. Mrs. B. ogden Chisolm. Mrs. Will
lam Nance, Mrs. r Fl Williams, jr..
Mrs. Iucien II. Tying. Mrs. Frank Schoon-
maker and Mrs. Delaney Nicoll. After
IN. dinners the guests will 10 to the cos
tune ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Peabody. who
have been touring Europe, arrived at
southampton to-day and are occupying
their cottage. -Four Acres. in South Main
street
Mrs. W. Harry Motley is here from
Morristown, y. j.. and is staying al the
Meadow Club with her daughter. Miss
Kathryn Motley.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Harold T. Freeman
are 20 give dinner for twenty ut the
Meadow Club tomorrow night IN advance
Of the costume ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Watson gave 4
bridge party and dinner at the Meadow
Club last night. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Hunter Brown Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund s Twining. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Ryan have Just ar
rived from the Griswold House, New Lon
don. and will spend the remainder OF the
month at the Meadow Cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
DIED..

CARPENTER-At Mt. Kisco. y. Y. Au-
gust 6 1913. Catharine A.. wife OF ex-
Senator Francis NJ. Carpenter, In ;hs
18th year OF her age. Funeral from her
late residence. Mt Kisco, Friday, Au-
gust S, at p. m. Carriages Will meet
trains leaving Grand Central Depot 2:3
p. m.
CHURCH-Mary Elizabeth Church. wife
OF William Conant Church, OF New
York City, at her summer home. at
Montclair. y. j.. August 8, 1913. fC-
neral at No 90 Upper Mountain avenue.
MontcIair. lO:45 a. m. Saturday. Car
riages meet train that leaves Hoboken
9:37 q. m.
GREENLEAF-At Millbrook. y. Y.
August Z, 1918, Phebe Greenleaf, az
the home OF her sister, Mrs. F. {:
Uaight. Funeral services at Friends
Meeting House. Sunday afternoon
$3.50 o'clock.
IAROCOUE-On Wednesday. August .,
l9ls. at Setauket. Long Island. Louis
FIbert, son OF the late Joseph Larocque.
In the 10th year OF his age. Funerai
private.
OGDEN-On August s. at kenneounK-
port Me-, Robert Curtis Ogden, In ms
18th year. Funeral service private. IN
terment Kennebunkport Cemetery Me-
mortal service will be held in OCTOBER IN
New York, date to be named later
PHANTOM August 7. Nellie Capron. be-
loved wife OF Morton +. Plant, AT her
country residence, Eastern Point New
London. Conn. Notice OF funeraf mere
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
AT NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport Aug. DIR. and Mrs. Pres
ton 7. Satterwhite. OF New York. enter
tanned tonight aboard their steam yacht
the Isis, with dinner. a dance and
moving picture show on the upper deck
Colonel Charles Hayden entertained
aboard his yacht. the Wacondah. to-day
Ex-Commodore Arthur Curtiss James
gave a dinner aboard his yacht, the
Aloha. tonight.
Among those registered at the Casino
to-dav were: A. 1. Breese, F. w. Bel
knap and Samuel A. Savage, from the
steam Yacht Lapalon; Mr. and Mrs. A.
= Estabrook, OF Boston; Mrs. Daniel r.
Emery. OF Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID.
Puleston. +. y Watrous. Joseph Oulin'
Griswold Thompson and Robert Graves
OF New York.
Haniel Won Haimhausen gave dinner
at the German embassy tonight ioi-
lowed by informal dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ienox. Aug. John S. Scully. OF
Pittsburgh. who last year bought prop
ertv on Berkshire Heights, in Great Bar
rington. has awarded a contract for
new villa.
David Ives Mackie. OF New York. to-
dav gave a contract for new villa on
the Egremont Road. where he bought
large site two years ago.
Gilbert G.. Thorne. vice-president OK the
National Park Bank. OF New YORK. mas
bought The Orchards. the country place
., Mrs r. b. Wells. at Lakeville, conn.
Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman. Mrs. w. Gill
NAN THOMPSON. Miss Mabel Choate.
viss Emily Tuckerman. Mrs. Robert y.
Rowker and Miss Grace Nettleton nave
heen APPOINTED committee TO arrange
for n plant exhibition at the Stocknnose
Casino. September and 4. =.
NJ and Mrs. Ralph Underhill' OF
prookIvn: Mr.. and Mrs. James wilson
ond family. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Is. Iornp-
kins Of New York; Mr.. and MIS- Charies
= Miller. Miss Helen Miller, OF WASH
teton. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. White
"a Mics Elizabeth S. Thomas, OF Balt-
arrived to-day at the Maplewood
Hotel. NJ.
vr and Mrs Thomas s. Canning Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph B. Wright MI ana
Mrs Alfred Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. ffreu
poh,r.on Mrs. II. r. Gibbon. and MIS-
I'm n Robb. Of New York. arrived TO-
sov NJ Heaton Hall. stockbridge
Arrivals at the Hotel Aspinwall to-day
,..rs Mrs Henry S. Deshon. seeiey
benedict. Miss Benedict Mrs. B. Moul-
,or Mrs. J. H. Adams. Mrs. George
Fisher Mrs. Arthur Ryle. Mrs. q. r
e,oor,or N,ss Dorothy Stockton, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
AT NARRAeANsETT PIER.

BY Telegraph 10 Inc 4i'0"-I'i
Narragansett Pier. AUG L-Georbe
Sloan. OF New York. arrived here to-day
with a yachting party on the Nersaha'
and gave a luncheon at the casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston beecA-
man. OF New York. arrived here TO-DAY
on the launch Tarpon, from Newport and
entertained at luncheon at the casino
They we're accompanied by Mr.. and MIS-.
! G. Stevens. OF Newport and We're
TONED here by Miss Hannah Randolph
and Philip Stevenson.
other yachts here to-day were the
N,ladI with George Scott and party OF
friends on board. and the Mira ana the
Emmcline.
Members Of the villa colony motored 10
tho Point Judith Polo Club this afternoon
70 witness the matches there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
OGDEN FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services VIII Be Held at His Summer
Home in Maine.

kennebunkport. Me-, Aug. line
funeral Of Robert c. ogden. OF New YORK,
Feo died here last night. will be heid
"a Saturday afternoon at his summer
nome. The Billows. The funeral VIII DO
n the family lot at the cemetery IN
Kennebunk
M ogdens daughters. Mrs. Alexander
.rvis and Mrs. George Crazy aho the
'e'ler's husband. DR.. crary. his Crane.
shldren. Robert and Ruth Ogden ana
~ brother. Willis ogden. were al hi'
@asidA when he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
46TH CAMP MEETING OPENS
sunsbipe Hour for Children Feature
~ Gathering at Mount Tabor.

Mount Tabor. n. j., Aug. IL "c -
er,b annual assembly and camp meeting ing
nnsnsd here yesterday morning. AL 20,
TIE sunshine hour for children was no'u
under the direction of Mrs. Perry !. Do S,.
corn, of Bound Brook Following -. 'n,s
was the Bible hour. the subject o. g,, ~H.I .
w vas Gods Estimate of Little ThinsS
The Rev. F. J. Hubach' OF pi IA, a1rbs
~ ~ address in the afternoon on rms
f Holy s. spirit-what 1t Means" At Ahn, 'Ht
. .sp,1 tonight. Mr.. Hubach.' ,s suD,sG.
SerN'. ,',,,,.,, IN Fire-What II Means
We" The ASSEMBLY is under the direction ,. o,
49, Rev Perry c. Bascom. OF 6ouha
1 Brook, with Mrs Bascom and the .d He ~
charles D E. scudder. of Staten lsl an Mr a.
leaders OF the sunshine hour. a n ohor.
T%,,s, Andrews. OF Elizabeth as ch0'
lister. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
RICHARD L. METCALF AT COLON
Governor Designate Of Canal Zone
Arrives with Family.

Colon, Aug. 7.-Richard Lee Metcaf.
OF Lincoln. Neb.. who Is TO succeed
Maurice II. Thatcher as Governor OF the
Panama Canal Zone. arrived here to-
day. Mr.. Metcalf was accompanied by
his family.
The Louisiana Mystic shriners, who
have been paying a visit 20 the Canal
Zone sailed to-day for New Orleans on
hoard the steamer Atenas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
JACOB T. STOUT.
rnv relerraph TO ne Tribune

Atlantic Highlands. n. J., Aug. -
Jacob T. Stout died from acute indiges-
ton after a short Illness at his home
here THE afternoon. Born in Middletown
in 1885, he was twice Mayor Of this place.
He was president Of the National Bank
since 1905. president Of the local building
and loan association since It's organza-
ton in 1857 and formerly chief Of the
Fire Department
He leaves three daughters, Mrs Van
Wrinkle, wife Of a former Mayor Of Plain
field; Mrs. DIT. E. T. stedman- Of Hobo
ken, and Mrs. Frank Vanderbilt OF Nor
ristown; his son, Jonathan T. Stout
who was associated with his father n
business here, and Richard W. Stout, Of
Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08

f. 8. Wright. Of New York: Mrs. Wins.
ton ]. Trowbridge and Miss Molly NJ
Trowbridge, OF New Haven.
William II. Force. OF New York; James
81. Jarvie. OF Montclair. y. j.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Anderson. OF Bridge
port. arrived at the Curtis Hotel tonight
Mrs Robert 3. Parker, Of the Country
Club. OF Pittsfeld. is the champion
woman golfer OF the hills, having de-
feated Mrs. Cornelius Boardman Tyler
OF the Plainheld. n. j.. Country Club. II
the extra 1s-hole finals this afternoon
UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
GOTHAM TO BE THE BOOTH.

w,rthrop Ames has decided to change
the name Of his new playhouse IN Wes'
I,th street. which has grown almost 10
COMPLETION under the title OF The Gotham.
- r. pooth Theatre. There has been
" .hootra ~ this name in this city since
-, rr,..,r pootb managed his own playhouse.
I-u quarter of century ago. The
W. 80, Theatre will he opened the first
~ IN september with Mr.. Amess pro
s 49, ., Arnold BENEFITS comedy. fhe
o Co.. Adventure" with Janet Beecher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
MRS. CATHERINE z. HOPPER.

Catherine E. Hopper. widow Of JAcod
NJ. Hopper, an undertaken. died Wsdnss-
day night IN her homo, No. Is South FL
Holt Place, Brooklyn. She WAS born In
New York City october I. isz2 She was
an active member of the Church OF the
Pilgrims and later OF Grace Presnysee1An
Church. Brooklyn. She was tho Oldest
past grand matron Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star OF this state and . past
n.atron Of Stella Chapter. She leaves two
daughters and six grandchildren Her
funeral Will be held this evening.