davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
All the Children
Enjoyed Service.

The special services for the child
rem of Anderson, held Saturday morn
ing In st. Johns Methodist church, at
tracted a large number of the young
people of the city and they all enjoy
ed every minute of the affair. The SER
mon preached by Rev. John w. Speake
made deep impression upon them and
Mr.. Speake says that he considers this
particular service one OF the best he
has ever hGiS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
Coming Meeting
VIII Draw Crowds.

The announcement was made Sat
urday by Rev. DR.. John F. Vines, pas
tor of the First Baptist church OF An
derson. 10 the effect that series OF
revival meetings will begin at his
church OH Sunday, October 1S. Dr.
Vines has secured the services for
this meeting of DR.. Lindsey J. William
ston OF st. Louis, one of the most not
ed Baptist divines in the United Stat cs
The meeting will attract large crowds
and DR.. Williamson will be greeted
by appreciative audiences.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

representative of the Ford company.
Mr.. Langford says that his company !,
business has picked up wonderfully
within the last few weeks andthat
officials of the Ford company say that
business will be normal again in a
matter of fifteen or twenty days. He
said that he was we'll pleased with
| the manner in which Mr.. Todd Is hand
ling Anderson county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

at the Bijou theatre during the COM
| ing fortnight. Mr.. Drew says that he
never saw town he liked better than
he does Anderson and he will be gen.
timely pleased to come back here at
no distant date. lie made many friends
In Anderson and they will all welcome
his return engagement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
Police Getting
A Needed Rest.

The Anderson policemen got a
much needed rest Friday and Satur-
day That they worked and worked
hard on circus day is an acknewledg-
ed fact, since the fines Friday morn
ing amounted to about $3.50, but on the
following day there was not single
arrest made and Saturday splendid
order vas maintained. The evil-doers
were conspicuously absent and the
cops" had chance to loaf on the job
throughout the day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
Johnson Got
Drain Contract

AT meeting of the special commit
tee of city council, appointed for the
purpose OF having constructed storm
drain from South Main street down
Market street to Peoples street, met
Saturday morning and awarded the
contract for the construction of the
drain to w. w. Johnson. His bid was
for brick, $2,150 and for concrete, 81
625. It Is understood that the drain
matter has retarded the work of the
c. & w. c. railroad and since it has
been settled it is presumed that the
work will g.. ahead.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
VIII Use

Will Use
Read Signs.
B. Q. Evans G Company, who are
liberal users Of newspaper advertis-
ing and who always get splendid re-
suits from their advertising Of what
ever nature, Saturday placed a con-
tract for $500 square feet of high
grade metal signs-outdoor or ROAD
signs-which will be used on the
more prominent thoroughfares lead
Ing into Anderson. All these signs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

will be of the newest style and of the
very best materials. They are to be
manufactured by local concern.
which is a sufficient guarantee that
they will be all right as is everything
else Made in Anderson"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

ber OF paper cups in which they are
serving drinks at their fountain. The
proprietors OF the store say that the
public is well pleased with the idea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
HOmeseekers to
Go On Excursion

80 On GXcuTSlOu
s. w. Westbrook. industrial agent OF
he Georgia and Florida railway, and
=. E. Key. representative of Georgia
arm company, were engaged yester-
lay In making plans for running an
excursion train from this city to
points in Southeast Georgia. The
trip has been planned especially for
the benefit OF Anderson county plant
ers desiring to change their location
and to settle elsewhere. The Georeia
and Florida railroad Is behind the
scheme and their Industrial agent says
that when Anderson planters see the
fertile ,elds Of Georgia and Florida
they will be willing to stop and locate.
The Georgia and Florida runs from
Augusta, Ga. to Tallahassee, Fla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
Working for
Foreign Trade.

The Anderson Chamber of Com
merce distributed to large manufac-
turers In Anderson's territory copies
Of an interesting traffic announcement
made by the Southern Ry. with refer
ence to South American business. The
announcement contained some very
valuable information, and additional
copies of same may be obtained from
Commercial Agent L. B. Harris, care
the Blue Ridge Ry., in this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

Ford Manager
Here Saturday.
A. j. Langford, manager OF the
harlotte Office of the Ford Motor Car
Company. was In Anderson Saturday
conferring with Archie L. Todd, local
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
Railroad Men
Among isitOrs.

Hal kinard. industrial agent of the
Georgia railroad with Offices In Spar
tanburg. speht Saturday in Anderson
In the interest of his road. Mr.. Kinard
succeeded Iohn Ferguson, well known
to Anderson people, who died not long
ago. Mr.. Kinard says that he likes
Anderson fine and thinks this would
be a good place for his office.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
VpI.JOU
- %. THEATRE
Mondays Program.

REnEagpTON Iasp
? reel feature of the rugged
mountain life featuring VIM. Shay
Violet Mersereau, VIM. Welsh and
Robert Henley.
IN AND OUT STERLING
Comedy with Max Asher.
PATHE WEEKLY NEWS
All the latest current war news
from Europe.
Coming Tuesday "The Million
Dollar Mystery" No. 1o.
Coming Wednesday "The Kai-
ser's Challenge" 2 reel actual
war drama, this being the first
real fighting scenes taken in the
great war in Europe.
Coming Thursday, "The Trey
O. Hearts" No. S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
New Idea at
Local Store.

Local Store.
The Olympic ice cream parlor has
introduced an innovation In the way of
serving soet drinks. Having reached
conclusion that ordinary glasses are
not as sanitary for drinking purposes
as they might be, this up-to-the-min.
ute store has received q large num-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
Cotton Took
Another SluInp.

VUItUH IOUH
Another Slump.
The price of cotton continues Il to
drop and Anderson farmers take q. a
tighter hold on every bale everyptime
fraction of cent Is chopped off.
Saturday local buyers were Offering
only 1-S cents lper pound and practi-
cally no Gotten was offered for sale.
Anderson farmers say that they viii
get 10 cents or starve and IL they keen
up their determination they will even
tually get their own price.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
@Pat' Drew Goes
To Greehyille.

To Greehville.
pat" Drew. the clever singer who
has been at the Bijou theatre for the
last two weeks. will leave this morn
ing for Greenyille where he will s;ne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

J. H. Wright, of Eock Mills. spen
q few hours In the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

y: e; Jones and W r. chamblee. OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

Brown Warlaw, of the BroaH...s
section. was in Anderson yesterday @
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
SOCIETY HOLDS MARKET
Greenwich, Conn, Women Sell
Vegetables-and One Cat.

lbN ieffHiapb 10 1 nc lfluunfsl
Greenwich, Conn, Aug. s. Society
women to-day conducted market in a
lot on the main thoroughfare for bene-
nj purposes and realized sos. Prod
ucts gathered from their own gardens
were displayed on tables and later
brought to the sidewalks TO lure the
passersby. The women wore pink and
blue sunbonrets and aprons.
Clifford Harmon contributed $50
Persian cat, which was purchased by
Mrs. Leonard Dyer for a few dollars.
Mrs. c. ID. Lanier bought a pair Of
guinea pigs for 81 so. A pair Of rsb-
bits were sold to Mrs. Herbert Knox.
The women who made the affair a
success were Mrs. William T. Rookie
Teller, Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller, Mrs.
+. c. Converse, Mrs. John H. Flagler,
Mrs. l.. c. Poncher, Mrs. Clifford B..
Harmon, Mrs. Walter Gibson, Miss
Belle McCord, Mrs. Nathaniel Webb,
Miss Wakeman, Mrs. II. w. Wylie,
Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Norman T. Guern-
sey, Mrs. Frederick Hoisington, Mrs.
Leonard Dyer, Mrs. Pease, Mrs. r. O.
Parker, Miss Jean Hunt, the Misses
+. Well and Marie Davis, Mrs. Charles
ID. Lanier, Mrs. Edward Holly. Mrs.
Friedman, Miss Sedenberg, Miss
Norvel Brown, Miss Edith Baldwin,
Mrs. Burdsall, Mrs. Willard Fillmore
Bowen, Mrs. Herbert Knox, Mrs. Joan
Phillips, Mrs. W. +. d. Scott and Mrs.
Charles +. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
MANY REQUESTS IN WILL
Score of Institutions Benefit
ed by Jackson Legacies.

The will Of Schuyler B. Jackson, a
prominent member of the Newark bar
who died July %, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. 1t contained the fol-
lowing requests:
Yale University, $4,000; for Schuy-
Ter B. Jackson scholarship fund for the
academic department, $500, the in
come to be devoted to annual prizes in
cash or otherwise for the best original
English essay; South Park Presbyte-
rian Church, $1,000; Newark Academy,
Phillips Andover Academy and Kings
ley Trust Association, of New Haven,
Conn, $4,000 each; trustees of South
Park Presbyterian Church, $1,000, the
income to be used for the support of
it's mission work in the South Park
Memorial Chapel, and 81 900 to each
of the following institutions and So
cieties:
New Jersey Historical Society, Prot
estant Foster Home Society, Newark
Orphan Asylum, Young Women's
Christian Association, of Newark
Home for the Friendless, Home for In
cIrables, St. Barnabas's Hospital, St.
Michael's Hospital, German Hospital,
Bureau Of Associated Charities, Flor
ence Crittenton Home, Newark; Board
of Home Missions and Board of For
eign Missions Of the Presbyterian
Church, New York; German Theologi-
cal School at Bloomfield, American
Bible Society of New York, American
Sunday School Union of Philadelphia
and the Lawyers Club of Newark.
In each instance the bequest is oper-
alive on the death of the widow Of the
testator and the income of il is to be
used for the general work Of the In
stitution named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
DEMOCRATS F0REG0
POSTOFFICE JOBS
Lack Courage to Put Civil Ser
vice Grab Through on
Final Passage
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. S.-Democratic
members of the House who yesterday
wrote into the Moon railway mail pay
bill "spoils system" amendment pro-
viding that postmasters might name
their assistants and employees without
respect to civil service rules, changed
front to-day when a record vote on
the issue was demanded.
When the Moon bill was put on hnal
passage the Republicans forced a rec
orr vote on the so-called Culiop
amendment, which had been adopted
gleefully yesterday by the Southern
Democrats of pie-hunting proelivities.
On the roll call the amendment was
practically defeated, 1873 to 10, but the
result could not become operative be-
cause the number voting did not con-
stitute a quorum. Another vote VIII
be taken Tuesday. but the defeat of the
Cullop amendment is assured.
The House defeated on viva voce
vote an amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Murdoch, the Bull Moose
leader, providing that hereafter all
postmasters Of the first, second, third
and fourth classes shall be appointed
from the classified lists.
An amendment offered by Mr. How
ard, of Georgia, stipulating that the
Postoffice Department shall issue no
order or regulation to interfere with
the Sunday closing Of postofhces, was
adopted i3 10 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
HAWLIN RESERVE
BOARD GOVERNOR
System Expected To Be in
Operation Before the
Month Ends.

Washington, Aug. 8. - The Federal
Reserve Board, the supreme agency in
the new currency system, will take Of
flee Monday, more than seven months
after President Wilson signed the cur
rency act. The hoard probably will be
able to get down to business next week.
All members of the board are now in
Washington except +. A. Delano. He
will arrive Monday.
1t became known to-day that Presi-
dent Wilson will name Charles S. Ham
lin as governor of the board and Mr..
Delano as vice-governor. With the
swearing in Of the members only one
more step must be taken before the
board takes up its duties. Under the
law the organization committee, COM
posed OF the Secretary of the Treasury,
the Secretary of Agriculture and the
Controller of the Currency, must call
the first formal meeting.
Once in office the board will make the
moves neces sary to open the twelve re-
serve banks provided by law. The
system may be in operation in several
cities at least before the end of the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
WILL AID BISHOPS
TASK In PHILIPPINES
Committee to Give Sup
port to Brent Mission at
Newport Meeting.

Newport, r. l., Aug. S.-Under the
auspices Of a committee Of prominent
persons a meeting in the interest OF
Bishop Brent's work among the Moros
has been arranged for Tuesday after
noon at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Barton Jacobs.
Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham is chair
man of the committee; Willard
Straight, treasurer, and Mrs: H.
Winthrop Gray, secretary. The Right
Rev. DR.. Arthur S. Lloyd is to pres side.
The results accomplished by the Bishop
and his associates will be reported.
Dean C. Worcester, Secretary of the
Interior of the Philippines from 1901
to 1918, will describe past and present
conditions in the islands, and the
significance of Bishop Brent's work
there. Mr.. Worcester will illustrate
his address by moving pictures taken
by himself. He already has Endorsed
the work of the Bishop in statement
which describes him as "a great power
for good"
Virginia C. Young, deaconess, who
has lust returned from the Philippines,
will tell of the success of the mission
Of Mrs. Lorllard Spencer and herself
among the Moros. Mrs. Spencer is to
remain three months more to com
plete the work she started out to &C
complsh. Both she and Miss Young
went to the island last fall with Bishop
Brent.
an one of the islands of the Philip
pines" wrote the Rev. DR.. Josiah
Strong, "there is a door opening into
this Mohammedan world of 2O0,000000
souls, and Bishop Brent holds in his
hands the key"
DR.. Strong is chairman of the
church and social service commission
of the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America, which unites
thirty denominations Of Christians
in practical uplift work. Hamilton
Wright Mabie has written an address
for the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
AT NEWPORT.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Newport, Aug. San international
war relief fund will be started here by
we'll known New Workers. Lawrence L..
Gillespie has been selected as treas
urer. The statement setting forth this
purpose is signed by Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Will
lam K. Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs. Ogden L.;
Mills, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James and
Miss Edith X Wetmore.
Luncheons were given to-day by Mrs
Frank X. Sturgis and Mrs. Robert h.
Cassatt William Goadby Loew, Mrs
Hamilton Mex. Twombly, Mrs. r. l..
Gammell, Mrs Charles F. Hoffman, Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt, jr., and Mrs. X. LiV-
ingston Beeekman gave dinners. Mrs.
William Grosvenor gave tea.
r. Livingston Beeekman took party
of guests TO Kingston to-day.
Mrs. William f. Fullam and Miss
Rhoda Fullam are visiting Mrs. Francis
!. Cover.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mrs. John c. Cowdin. Randolph c. Grew,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greenough,
Charles +. Sampson, A. H. Barney, Ar
thur Iselin, Miss Helen Rives, c. Lanier,
ir.. Lawrence Smith Butler, Meredith
Hare. Herbert Parsons, Ogden L. Mills,
Miss L. Tone and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Cnrdnn Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
COL. J. S. CROSBY
dies IN HOSPITAL.
Ex-Governor of Montana
and Had Brilliant
War Record. I

Newport, Aug. s.--Colonel John.
Schuyler Crosby, former Governor of
Montana and First Assistant POST
master General of the United States,
died to-day at the Newport Hospital
from heart disease.
He was born in Albany in 1889.
During the Civil War he served with
distinction, and was appointed colonel
Of the 7th New York Heavy Artillery.
lie was consul TO Florence, Italy, in
1876; Governor of Montana from 1882
to 1884, First Assistant Postmaster
General Of the United States from
1888 to 1885, and School Commissioner
of New York City from 1889 to 1892.
Colonel Crosby was one Of the most
prominent of the Civil War veterans.
He had a brilliant record in both
military and civil life. During the
Civil War he won repeated promotion
for bravery, and continued his splen-
did record under Sheridan and Gus
ter in the Indian wars. President Lin
coin once personally thanked him for
carrying dispatches. He was United
States Consul to Florence, Italy, from
1875 to 1882, when he resigned to be-
come Governor of Montana (l8s2-SD
while it was a territory.
While in Italy he captured band
of criminals in Tuscany, and received
a decoration from the King. In June,
1918, he was awarded gold medal by
the American Cross Of Honor Society
for saving the life Of Miss Edith May,
who was aboard the yacht Mohawk,
which sank in New York Hsrbor in
1876.
While bedridden from illness in
January of 1918 Colonel Crosby's
giant japanese valet, Iwsmogo, sud
denly went insane and attacked the
sick man with a dagger. Colonel
Crosby jumped from bed and, Crap
ping with the valet, subdued him be-
fore the police arrived. He was then
in his seventy-ffth year, and the en-
counter was a severe shock TO the sick
man.
Colonel Crosby lived in an apart
ment at 206 West SD st. He was a
great-great- grandson Of William
Floyd, a signer of the Declaration Of
independence, and lineal descendant
of General Philip Schuyler. He had
lived apart from his wife for thirty
years prior TO her death. in 1911. His
son, Stephen Van Rensselaer, Crosby,
is broker at 26 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
At Narragansett Pier.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

Narragansett Pier, Aug. S.-Wlth
special prizes of silver cups offered for
professional dancers Of the maXiXe and
other prizes presented by Mrs. John Il.
Hanan, of New York, a Concur de
Danse was given in the ballroom OF the
Casino this afternoon, under the d.
rection of Alfred L. Lottimer, IN aid OF
local charity. Tea was served on the
rlaza of the Casino, and among the ia
vors distributed were vanity bags OF
odd design, lorgnettes and fancy head
dresses.
At the Mathewson masquerade dance
last night the first prize of a silver cup
was presented TO Mrs. Talbot Smith
Hanan, who wore an Oriental costume
of white satin, with court train fash
toned from a japanese altar cloth. Her
head band Of rose velvet was studded
with diamonds.
Barclay McFadden, of Philadelphia,
received a. silver cup last night IN
dancing contest at the Casino.
George G. Amory, Of Boston, enter.
tanned at luncheon on the terrace OF
the Casino to-day, and among his
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor G..
Matber. Harold Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mexican, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Henry W. Harrison. Others
noted on the plaza were r. Livingston
Beeckman and Edward de Peyster Liv-
ingston.
Among those who motored TO Point
Judith TO the polo tournament this al
ternoon were Count Raoul d'Adhemsr,
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Whitney, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor c. Mather, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas lie Boutillier, I'd, j. Watson
Webb. W. G. Loom. Mr.. and Mrs John
X. Fell, Miss Josephine Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Brown and L. L. Stokes
and Stanley Stokes, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
IN THE BERKSHIRES-
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lepox. Aug. S.-Mrs. j. Woodward
Haven WAS hostess at tea tables at
the Stockbridge Country Club this
afternoon.
Colonel and Mrs. Warren =. New
comb entertained 1T dinner tonight
for their guests, Mrs. George Mildlek,
of Fortress Monroe, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs Tweedy, Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Osgood Field and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease enter
tanned at dinner at their villas TO-
night.
sonted TO the Museum Of Natural His
tcrv and Art, in Pittsfeld, seventeen
paintings, including a Rseburn and
Cortiandt Z. Bishop sent cable
message from London to Mrs. John f.
Parsons to-day informing her OF his
arrival there with Mrs. Bishop ana
Miss Beatrice Bishop.
Mrs. William c. Rediield, who has
been in Pittsfeld, has gone to Wash
ington. "a, nj
Mrs. I. ". Sarg, touring Win MISS
Jessie Coleman, Mrs. Cornelius ferfy'
Miss Nina Perry. ar. and Mrs. Andrew
b. Newcomb, Mr.. AMI Mrs. IL; r.
knowles, h. &. Holmes, lr, and MRS.
J. Bachelor, of New YORK, arrived Al
the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Valentine, OF
Bryn Mswr, and George d. Widener,
H., o. Philadelphia, who are touring,
started from the Curtis Hotel to-day
for Manchester, Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
MISS MARY ARNOLD
ENGAGED TO WED
Will Be Bride of Arthur c. Nash
Other Engagements
Announced.

Several important engagements were
announced during the last week, the
most notable and interesting to society
being that Of Miss Mary Screven. Ar
mold, daughter Of the late Thomas Clay
Arnold, of Rhode Island and Savannah.
She is to wed Arthur Cleveland Nash,
son of the late Professor Francis Philip
Nash and Mrs. Nash, of 81 Madison av.
Miss Arnold is portrait painter, and
for several years has divided her time
between New York and Europe. Her
grandfather, Colonel John Screven, was
a member of a well known Georgia
family. Her elder sister married the
Rev. Frederick Wolcott Jackson.
Mr.. Nash is an architect, was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1894 and from
the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris in
1900. He is a member of the New York
Chapter of the American Institute Of
Architects and the BeauX Arts Society,
University Club and Squadron A Club.
His elder brother married Miss Angelica
H. Lawrence, and another brother, the
late Paul Nash, who was United States
Consul General at Budapest, was the
husband of Baroness Margherita May
neri, of Venice.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Morris
Addison have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Julia
Morris Addison, to George Emlen
Roosevelt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. En-
len Roosevelt, Of New York.
1t is expected that the wedding will
take place at ST. Johns Church, SIAM
ford, Conn, this fall The Rev. Mr..
Addison, the rector, will perform the
ceremony.
Miss Addison is gTeat-granddaugh-
ter of Commodore Morris.
Mr.. Roosevelt was graduated from
Harvard in 1909 and is a captain in
the 18th Regiment, N. G. n. Y. He is
associated with his father in business
in the firm of Roosevelt g. Son, 80
Pine 81. He is a member Of several
clubs.
Mrs. Mitchell Hershfeld, of the
Braender, AIS Central Park West, an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter Blanche to Daniel NJ. Ellenbogen,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mangold H. Ellen
bogen, Of Paterson, n. j.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gross have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Lillian r. Sartorius, to Stan
ley Wertheim, Of this city, formerly OF
Charleston, W. Va.
Miss Sartorius, who is descended from
a distinguished Southern family, is a
niece of Abraham Sartorius. She is
at present visiting her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Fry, at Edgemere, Long Island
No date has been set for the we'd
ding, which will, however, probably take
place early next year.