davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Girl Identifies Negro
Boy as Purse Thief

A negro boy, Henry Vim, was held
under a $1,000 bond Thursday on the
charge of robbery his accuser in the
Recorders court Wednesday afternoon
being Miss Lila Rogers, 10 years old,
who lives at 215 Ivy street.
Miss Rogers identified VIM as boy
who had seized her handbag October 2
at Forrest avenue and CORTLAND street
She was positive in her identified tion.
Policeman Y. T. Allen had discovered
the stolen handbag in Winns home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Serve cucumber pickles with salad
course.
Caramel Ice Cream-Two cups
milk. one-half cup sugar. yolks six
eggs. two cups cream one table
spoonful tiaVoring, SCald milk, beat
yolks and sugar together until light,
add to milk. cook until II thickens,
stirring constantly. take frIm fire.
cool, add cream, oue-half cup cara
mol. freeye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Assailant Is Killed
Before Victim Dies

LEXINGTON, GA, Nov. 6.-J. M
Gregory, a merchant who was shot
here on October 20 by Percy Tiller
is dead from blood poison, resulting
from the wound. He was shot in a
quarrel in which Gregory threw Til
Ter out of his store.
Tiller, the slayer, met death the
night of November 1 by accidentally
shooting himself while putting his
pistol under his pillow when retiring
for the night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Rock Falls, Crushing
2 Miners to Death

DANVILLE. ILL, Nov 6-Edward
Nellis and Joseph Boessler were killed
in the Bunson coal mine to-day when
a rock weighing seven tons dropped
from the roof of a room, crushing
both men into an unrecognizable
mass.
A smaller rock fell in the same spot
yesterday, killing Peter Maizlusis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Texas Church Calls
Atlanta Minister

DR.. C. A. Ridley, pastor OF Central
Baptist Church. was considering Thurs
day call TO the First Baptist Church
of Palestine, Texas, just 60 miles from
the five years prior to coming to At
lanta
The Palestine congregation has erected
handsome new church. and urges DR.
Ridley OF come as soon as possible il
he accepts. DR.. Ridley has not de-
cided what he shall do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Your
Blood
If impure and debiIitated, weak
and thin, will surely yield to the
purifying and vitaIizins powers Of
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.

Every honest physician and phar-
macist must admit the value Of it.
formula, which includes not only
Sarsaparilla, but also those great
Alternatives, Stillingia and Blue Flag;
those great Anti bilious and Liver
remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion;
those great Kidney remedies, iva
Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsisse-
wa; those great Stomach TONES,
Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark;
and other valuable agents.
With these potent ingredients com
bined in our own scientific proper
tions and by our own modern pro-
cesses-Hood's Sarsaparilla possess
es medicinal merit we believe IN
equalled in any other medicine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
COMMISSION CHARTER LOSES.

WEST POINT, Nov. "a char
ter setting forth the principles of
commission form of government for
the city of West Point was rejected
at the polls by vote of nearly two
to one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
JAILED FOR SILENCE.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 6.-Because
he refused to inform the Grand Jury
Of the source of his liquor supply, c.
F. jeff has been committed to Jail
by Criminal Judge McReynolds for
contempt of court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Entire County Court
Recalled in Election

HOOD RIVER. OREC., Nov 6.-The
entire Hood River County Court has
been recalled according to complete un-
official returns to-day OF yesterdays
election General charges of incompe-
teucy have been made agains, the
members Of the court and a recall cleo
ton was ordered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Would you like to know why
rich men leave their wives, and
why family skeletons exist in So
ciety cupboards? Then read
The Family Cupboard" a
thrilling story of New York So
ciety high life, which begins in
The Georgian next Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
EVANSVILLE lINNERY BURNS.

ZElBULON, Nov. 6.--The $4,000
ginnery owned by the Southern Cotton
Oh Company at Meanwhile has
burned. The cause OF the fire is un-
known. Insurance was $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
POLICE MUTUAL RELIEF

bers of the Columbus police department
have organized Columbus Police Ra'
lief Association, providing for a scl
and death benefit for the members ~
the department and their wives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

CALIFORNIA WHITE CHERRIES
Red Lion Brand California White
Cherries, superior in quality, de-
hcious in flavor, No. 8 can. soc
value, only ................. zoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

BuTTERINE, MORRIS CELE-
DRAFTED "MARlGOLD."
We are selling enormous quaint
ties Of this brand of Butterine and
1t is giving universal satisfaction
Regular Csc Observation-Disclosures. 2Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

NEW EVAPoRATED FRUITS.
New California Evaporated a.
Peaches, the 15c quality. h.. 80. SS
The sun., 1913-10-18
BROKAW MILLIONZ)
ALL GO TO FAMIl
Merchants Will. Distributing
$6. .0OO.O 900 to $4,000. 600
Estate, rs Filed.
son TO HEAD BUSINESS
Howard e.. BrOkaw Trustee for
Brothers in Managing
Clothing store.

The VIII of Isaac V Rrokaw. the Nor
chant who died at Elb.ron. y. !. On
September 20. was filed for probate late
Yesterday afternoon The whol. estate.
estimated at between $4,000 000 and tio.-
oo0.000. ~ left to- tine t.stitor's family.
The residuaty estate l. diIded into four
equal parts. thrce uf which go outright
TO the sons. .Nrving. Howard G., and George
r Brokaw. TIL" fourth Is to he hcid IN
trust for tho tcstttui's daughter. t.lvira
Erokaw FISCHER. who divorced carl
Fischer Hansen. tn" hisbarrci Law, or. IN
Nevada two years ago Upon her Il, IN
tn" principal is 10 20 10 her issue.
To his wife Elvird Gould Rrokaw. the
'cstator gives his town hous" ~ | East
seventy ninth street. hs, country place
~ Elh"ron and all the contents ot the
two homes and IN. city and country
stables for Ife or uutii her marriage.
In lieu of dover n. gives Nrs. Brokaw
for life ore-thlri of ~" income of the
sherry building occupied hv Sherr,
restaurant, ut Forty fourth street and
Fifth avenue tn" will leaves the Shorr,
building and AL is contents IN trust to
MS three sons as trustees
The sun., 1913-10-18
NEW CHAMPION AT HOT SPRINGS
Fred 4. Iumnn Loses Tennis Title
The Woods Entertnin.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Oct. i1.-f. ".
johnson defeated Fred &. Inman. last
years tennis title holder, IN ave sets for
the mems championship here to-day. Many
of the tennis players were entertained 10y
MIR. and Mrs. Rawson wood of New York
at a dinner tonight III honor of the new
champion. with whom Mrs. Wood will
play in the final Of mixed doubles to-
morrow SOM" of the other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tanner. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Simons. NJ. and Mrs Julian
Gerard. Thomas Chalmers. Thomas s.
Fuller and Angler h Duke
Twenty of the younger set. most ot
whom w.r. entertained 10y Mr. aud Mrs.
W r. Sinons at n dance last night after
the cakewalk in The Homestead, went
tonight to- the Daniel Boone Cabin for a
Dutch treat" party. Afterward there
wer. turkey trotting and tangoinc in the
| rustic dancing pavilion. Miss Gladys IN
gals arranged the affair.
Some Of the others attending were MIS-.
Frederick Edey. Mr.. and Mrs. Can A.
de Gersdorff Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Thomr-
son. Mr. and Mrs. william w. Hopp'n.
Ir. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph l.. stevens, Miss
Rhoda Tanner. Miss Katherine Baldwin.
Miss Constance Robertson Miss Julia
r.dey. Miss Marian Fcnno. Georc" B
Hedges = C. Watson. Jr.. Charles lnnan,
Fred Inman. Edward +. Hoinas. jarvis
,;eer and Henry de Sibour.
Miss l.uisita \ Leland Of New YORK
who is visiting Mrs. Seth Barton rr'fi'n
at Barton Lodge. was hostess AT yea on
| the tennis lawn in honor or MISS 'lariee
French, a.,
Mrs. H. y. Duke and her daughter, Miss
Mary tul;e arrived from New York win
Angler u Duke, MIR and Mrs. stewart
Waller join.d Mr. and Mrs Robert wal
Ter here
The sun., 1913-10-18
COSTUME BALL AT GARDEN CITY.
Given At the Hotel In Aid Of Nassau
HOSPITAL.

,;ARpES cry. l.. l.. oct. l,.--rhcrc Was
nrtah'. gathering OF society peopl" al
the fancy costume ball At the Garden
city Hotel Tonight Nearly three hun
dr.d attended II Was given 10y tn"
Meadow Brook. fpms Rock and
ce,i,rhurSt clubs aud the Colouis;s
Of tins part Of Long Island. Man! pee
f.rr.d regular evening dress to the tancS
costumes.
Th- large ballroom of TIE hotel had
been made paltirularly attractive. Mem
hers of the colonies about Westbury.
Wh-atlcy Illls, VI, adow Brook and Hemp
ste al sent many %: thoi. ferns, pottcd
flow, RS aui an abundance "f cut flowers.
tn" hotel provided supper "nrh ',.s
= we'd after midnight
Tho pstr"ucsscs wor, Ms. Harry Payne
Whi,u,y Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.
Mrs W Crittend,n Adams Mrs. August
Belmuu, Mr., J. ~ .\lh"rtson. Mrs.
William \ BALDWIN. Mrs. Richard
Trlmb.,. MISS Atal, Thnycr Mrs. oliver
" Bird. Miss MAY BIRD. Mrs Lloyd :.
Bryct. Mrs charles X Scott Mrs. Joseph
= stevens Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs
Ralph Pulitzer. Mrs. charles Steele, Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs. = Oliver ls,lin.
Mis- willard l.. straight, Mrs. Middleton
:. Burrin Mrs. James \. burden Mrs.
Eg.rtou l.. Winthrop, lr. Mrs. hickman
Winthrop. Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Mrs.
Edwin II. Morgan. Mrs Victor Morawctz
Mrs Herbert l.. Pratt and Mrs Payne
Whitney.
Among the subscribers were Mr., and
Mrs Angus, Belmont. Nj, and Mrs. Harry
PAYNE Whitney. Mr. and Mrs Payne
Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele
MIR and Mrs Edwin II. Morgan, Miss
Flora Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
IEtchcock. Miss Helen Hitchco,k, Mr.
nnI Mrs. : \. " Baltazs Nj. ,nr
y,.I 'l,t, f,i
Mr.. and Mrs Egerton Winthrop, Mr.. and
Mrs r. Ambrose tlark MIR, and Mrs
j. : stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watson
Webb. Mr.. and ,irs, Ralph ful!tz.'
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rogers Winthrop, Mrs
Lloyd Bryce. Miss Lydia Bryce, Mr.. and
Mrs. DE Lancey jay, Mrs. II V, r. Ken
ncdy. MI. and Mrs. Frank q. Griswold,
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer. Berry
Wall Miss Elise Ladew, Harvey :. Ladew
aud Mrs Emily Ladrnhurg
The sun., 1913-10-18
"PLO7, =" BOTH SIDES
SAY IN OPERA WAR
HammcrStpinS "Wickcd." |,
MetrOpOlitan's Charge in
Injunction Fight.

The Metropolitan opera Company has
been guilty OF acts of oppression and
business cruelty and of ruinous methods
such as measure ny to those laid at the
door II the standard on Company and
tn. American Tobacco CompanS. said
John Is. Stancht-ld yesterday. arguing
for the defendants before Supreme court
Justice Pcndleton in the injunction suit
brought by the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany against oscar Hammerstein and his
son Arthur TO restrain them from pro-
ducinE opera in New York.
Justice Pendleton heard argument on
the motion shv Paul Cravath. counsel for
the opera company. for judgment against
the Hamnerstelns on the ground that
their defence was groundlcss The Ham
mcrsteins contended that the Metropolitan
is trust in violation OF the sherman
law and that accordingly they are not
bound by the contract under which they
sold ou, to the Metropolitan and agreed
not to produce opera In New York for
ten years.
Mr.. travath insisted that the sherman
law did not apply to the Metropolitan
b.cause the company did not make "A bus,
ness of producing grand opera In all the
States of the Union tn" entire year. The
Metropolitan can be called II monopoly
Dt'tuSe tlt opera Htiu III .NcW foIh 10
open to any one but the Hammersteins.
he said.
This is a deliberate and wicked plot Of
Hammcrstcin and his son TO come to
New York with $300.Ou0 worth Of scenery
from their unsuccessful trial III London
and repeat here their disastrous ex-
pericnce there"
EX-Cnited States Attorney Henry ~.
Wise, counsel for Oscar Hammerstein.
argued that becaus the Metropolitan had
filed denial of the allegations that II
was a trust II admitted these charges.
and that as IL did not appear In court with
clean hands II was not entitled to the in
junction asked for
Y He charged that the Metropolitan con-
spircd to ruin Oscar Hammerstein because
1t couldn't compete with him successfully,
Replying to the contention of the plain
tin that the Iammersteins have said
nothing about returning the $1,000, 200
they got for signing the contract to keep
out OF opera here. Mr.. Wise said.
III there Is any charge OF larceny in
this case it lies against the p'nntin and
no, the defendant
The sun., 1913-10-18
MRS. c. v. R. ERvING DIES.
Descended From Families Prominent
In Colonial Days.

Mrs. Cornela Van Rcusselaer Er,iug,
lineal descendant OF the Van t-nssc-
laers Of HOLLAND who got va~- grants
OF land in nv State from tn. Dutch
West India Company IN 1880, died sud
denly Yesterday morning at her hom"
~ West Fiftieth street. She Was III"
wife Of John F.rving and the daughter Of
tn" late William J.. and Sarah Rogers
Van Rensselaer,. John Ervng WAS Eradu.
atcd from Harvard In 1859. is n member
OF the Union League club and formerly
practised law in this city,
Mrs. Erving's father bought half tho
island of Manursng in Long island Sound
from Gen Dix more than sixty years ago
and her girlhOod and the greater part
OF her married life were spent there. n
was there that her son, John Langdon
Erving was taken when. in the spring NJ
1892, he broke down after serving as one
OF DR. Parkhurst's licutonants IN a crime
crusade In this city and collapsed on
the witness stand in the Hattie Adams
case.
The mother Of Mrs Erviug also was Of
New York family prominent in colonial
and revolutionary history. Mrs. Erving'
paternal grandfather was Gen. stephen
Van Rensselaer,. the last of the PATRONS,
who married Margaret, daughter OF Gen
Philip Schuyler. stephen Van Rensselaer,
fought In the war Of 1872. was once
Lieutenant Governor of the State and
stitute Ii Troy.
Mrs. Efving leaves, besides her husba nd.
four sons. three married daughters three
unmarried daughters and ten grandchil-
dren. The SONS are John Langdon Erving
Of 62 East 'Eightieth street. william Van
Rensselaer, Erving Of Albany. Justine r..
Erving and Shirley Erving. The daugh-
The sun., 1913-10-18
CALLAHAN, PARK SAVER. DEAD
trOcer Famous for Hts Pubiic Ser.
vices. Passes Away At -.

Lawrence J. Callahan. thc Nss-y street
grocer, whose picturesque battles for what
h" believed 10 h" RICH, mad. hiY widely
known, Is d'Hd He was II Years old
His death followed three days Illness
and an operation at -. Vinc-nt's Hosid-
tai.
"Callanan of Nssey street" as the u-r-
chant was known did a number OF things
for which h" will b" graft fully remcm-
bered His biggest service was tn. saving
~ Battery Park to IN" public when poll
ttrtans at the tim" tn" elevated railroads
We're being built proposed 10 turn the
park over to tho railroad company as Il
storaG. yard for cars.
AZ that time there Was still plenty ~
open space left IN Manhattan. Castle Car
den was tn. landing place Of immigrants
and few New Workers cared much about
Battery Park Eui MI. Callahan. NOR"
farsishted than others. determined that
III" strip Of green AT IN" islands foot
should remain "A park. and he was sue
ccssful in the fiSht which he wag, Il almost
sing. handed,
Sidewalk encroachmcnts I'm the neigh
borhood of the store which h" copducted at
~ and - Essey street FOR more than Atty
years were always an "yesor" to Mr.
Callahan. His legal battle against an
encroaching neighho, known on the law
hooks as Callahan " Gilman was
fought through tn. Court of Appeals AMI
became the most qaurcd precedent in
such matters
MI Callahan Was u member ot tn"
New York Atlantic and BROOKLYN Yacht
clubs lie was n member also OF tn"
,'hamh"r Of Commerce. tn" Board Of
Trade and Transportation, tn" Merchants
Association and mani Other business and
socinl organizations. He was director
OF the Particular Council of Iii" st Vim
cent de Paul Society. a director Of the
Roman catholic ,'iphanagc and u director
Of the Irish Immigrants Mission,
He also carried on fur many years
TnHdnnns magazine. devoted to pure
foods and correct weights aud measures.
concerning which Mr.. Callahan held long
ago ideas that hav" recently found eN-
preston in laws
Mr. Callanan's hom" was ~ sN Nest
Eleventh street H.' leaves VIII" and u
son. James j. Callahan. ~ the funeral
services. which will h" held on Monday
at St Joscph's church, the Rev. Father
Chadwick. long Mr.. calanan's friend will
off!Ciate.
The sun., 1913-10-18
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

FRANCIS - NAN WoERT. a retired
leather manufacturer. who sold out to the
Central Leather COMPANY some years ago
and died January Is last at IS East
Twenty-hfth street left a total estate ~
ss5s.3si, He LEFT his property in equal
shares to his brothers. Jacob and william
and his sisters Harriet C. and Charlotte
A. Van Wo-rt He had saa.375 pre-
ferred and s:2'07 common stock Of tn.
Central Leather Company and S5l.:77 OF
the company's bonds
JAMES r, RoMAH EAipwiH. a LAWYER
who died in London on July =. 1912. left
an estate of $ls5.j63. II. made no will
and his entire estate went IN his sister.
Louis. Roman Bristow OF l4a West Fift,-
seventh street He had securities worth
sl7&.357 and real estate in Newport
valued AT So: coo
MRs Rosa X,RA who died on October
I. 1872. aud was the mother of Henry and
Bernard Iahn of tn" Savlcs-Zaln COM
pany. left sSI 'oa I" h.: :~o sons and
her daughter, Chariot. =, kramer,
ELLA T. tNprRHiIi.. who died ON pcto-
her 6. 1871. left sI9.6;3 to her sisters.
Julia L. Van Hise and Caroline N. Under
hill
EsrELLA SEyMorH. who died on Fehru.
AIRY ~. 1911, left s19.6S5 Sh" gave
s+5.tls to her son, John &, Seymour ;
si5.oo0 for life to her servant, Ellen Col
bert ana sa.o"o 10 h'r bfolner. Edwin n
Johnson of the Union club She left
$4,000 to the Hartford Retreat.
GUSTAV HANGARrER. who 'ihl - l;root-
iyn June 20 last. left an estate Of s6s. .S44.
which goes In the widow Josephine
HanRarter, three sons and n daurh:r
WILLIAM EvEEirT Who d'"f ia BROOK
iyn. April i? 1912, LEFT an estate OF
so5. 5.750.66, the hulk OF which goes to
Esther :. Lawlor The Baptist HON" and
the Strong Place Baptist Church each
sets $500.
The sun., 1913-10-18
MRS. WILSON RETURNS HOME.
Many Important Changes Made In
the White House.

WAsHiNGroN. Oet. l7.-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and her daughters Eleanor and
Margaret returned to the White House
to-day after spending IN" summer in
Cornish, n. n. President Wilson started
the day an hour or two earlier than usual
in order to meet his family at the sta
ton Miss Jessie Wilson, who also was
AT Cornish. will remain In New York for
several days.
Mrs Wilson found many important
changes in the White House since she
left. Several rooms wer" added on the
third floor by utilizing what was formerly
attic space. and this will help In accom-
modating house guests. The lower floor
was repainted and several changes were
made In the ARRANGEMENTS OF the White
House gardens
The sun., 1913-10-18
DIED.

BEHAEf At Washington l. g.. Oh Nc..ts.
dH' Oc'ohrJ = !'l& Arthur fcrris
h"nn"t s'u - "a" at" Arthur Ferti-
b"nn"t aud Ger'rudr brnuct ba.is. 90
'h' ''HhVh ''Af "' h'' "-'.
'".' ''!''"' !" ""''''N" '''''''' N"'
'"rh' "' - ul"i'' '''"''t - I'4"' "h
ar'N'' ~ U"l" nix ''''' 'h''a'
'ep'' "' '"'"' = VI
bN"N' '"'''''''. 4' 'hh'
'"'e' ). ""'" )" ''f 'n7'i'S y
"'"'' '''""
N"''e "' '""''" '''''''''' N'Fo''E'on
H' "'"'. ~ rag. y" '"''''' "''''-
"s' '''"'' '''
'""e''' ''> ,'",h
''''' y" ''''''"'' W. ''''' at - "
EhN N'.'-Hui''h'N' -" F''H'N' - toner H.
a. h"r '''I''"tr. u N'S' 'I.le'h street,
'"'h"'" van N''SN'''' J., VIZ ", '"nn
u'N'"t anu "'"h h".'' ~ wv .''' W ''"'h
1 anu '''"" ""E't 81" i''"'H'I"pf
fuh''"I S",,''S W." "' he.' az -
'''"'s' hH''' H'H> N.S"n' guar" nn'
"'N''"'" NV - '" '''"'a'' D''""v'
The sun., 1913-10-18
W00DRUFF'S WILL Is FILED.
Left Over ~I,OOO.OOO Equally he.
tween Wife aud Son.

The will of the lat" Timothy L. Woodruff
who died in the Carlton House, Manhattan.
OH Sunday last. was filed for probate yester-
day in the Surrogate's Office in BROOKLYN
J'he entire estate is divided equally bet " cen
the widow. Isabel Woodruff. anh Mr..
Woodrufi's son. John Eastman Woodruff of
syracuse. u Will amount to more than
81 O,O. .NUp il is believed, all hough the sche,i-
ulr of values merely sets forth that both the
personal and the real property are wort h
more than 900 each,
There are three executors. Mr. WOodr,lh's =
brOther-in-law. Rodney A, Ward of 3i0 Gar
field place. Who WAS associated with him as
two benenciaries They are given much
latitude ~ the'mattcr of admnist ration. In
case of disagreement they are tn consult
with eN-Gov. Horace White, who drew the
will for Mr.. Woodruff on January Il, 1909.
The viii wHs Witnessed nv John ". Barr of
23,5 Broadway and Dean Clark OF South
Bend. Ind.
The sun., 1913-10-18

,,. >rd,.v rnirlie Towns MI daueh-
~ ~, and Mrs Edward Nicoll Town
send. will he married TO Gordon Is, NC
a,,is,er to-day in the Cathedral OF INC
Incarnation. Garden tity re'"P'''"
will follow at the home OF the pr'n''
The wedding Of Miss Helen Monet
daughter Of the late James \. Motett
,n Harold Oakley Barker. will take place
to-day at the home of the brides mother
olc West Seventy second street
Mr. Celia Murray KINNEY. widow Of
I. no. Kinney will be married to Charles
pate OF London at noon to-day at me
home Of her brother. Hugh Murray, sSs
Fifth avenue.
Miss Anita Peabody, daughter OF
Charles A. Peabody, will he married to
Hamilton Haddcn to-day at the country
place OF her father, in Cold Spring Har-
Dor. y. Y.
Al Starin Place, the country place Of
Mrs Johu Starin Spraker in Ardsley Park,
Ardsley on Hudson. Mrs. Sprakers Sis
ter. Miss Dorothy Sexton Newconb, VIII
be married to-day to stephen 7. Rae OF
Brooklyn.
The afternoon dances organized last
spring by Miss Florence V. Doane Will
he resumed at the Waldorf-Astoria OH
MONDAYS and Thursdays. beginning Octo-
ber ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson,
who arrived from Europe recently. are
at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Richard Stevens will give small
dance at the -. Regis on December
for her debutantc daughter, Miss Elsie
stevens. II will he a dance for young
people.
Mrs. Seth Barton French has returned
from Virginia Hot Springs and Is at the
Ritz-Carlton.
pa ssing the autumn at their country place
in Far Hills, n. j.. are at the St, Regis
for IA brief visit
Mrs. Paul ID. Andrews and Miss Mar
garet Andrews have taken cottage At
Locust Valley, l.. l.. for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chalfant, who have
been at Southampton, l.. L.. since the
early part Of the summer, are at the
plaza before returning to Pttsburg.
DIR. and Mrs. Allen Fitch and tbe Misses
Fitch are at the Gotham before opening
their house, 3S West Fiftysixth street.
A bazaar in aid OF The Helpers will he
held In the ballroom at Delmonico's on
November 10. The proceeds will he de-
voted 10 Catholic s.tt'.tuent work. Among
those who are interested In the cha
are Mrs Herbert d. Robbins. Mrs .Iohi
V. Bowler Mrs. Henry II. Forbes, Mrs
Emile vatabIe, Miss Lcary and Miss
Georgine tselin.
Mrs. Carter II. Harrison and Miss Edith
Ogden Harrison Of Chicago are at the
/ Vanderbilt.
Mrs william X. Vanderbilt and hei
daughter. Miss Barbara Rutherfurd will
arrive In New York from Paris on No
venlber 4 and will go to Idle Hour. Oal,
dale. L. l.. to remain until after the holi.
1 dASa