davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02


maid or n hired girl or just
plain help know that ! know
what l know. Its fierce
having q maid.
so~iaiiy parseo COMPANY WIN
fiiaa.
hope'
.,s
breakfast china for one eonseeu-
tive week.
rumble. kinder rumor-like,
~. ..w ,es.. ard bounds
-..ada.s.aaT Newsn~ners
- NOT hu,,t ON those
stras.Iines AT ALI. Rut
ward-thhs income thre"''
But back to Hilda.
So | went me to Mister Frye $
was a beautiful steak, worthy of
] toted IL home proudly. other
me obviously as | fetched it,,
modestly but not secretively, to
my humble dwelling. / display
ed my triumph to Friend Wife
and she licked her chops-er.
that "a Inns in hungry anftcina-
ton.
Forming q procession we
marched with YER ylittIe ex-
element to the kitchen.
Hilda was there. We each
explained Just how rarely
we desired the husky deli
cacy garnished. We admon-
ished her to Just what de-
gree we wanted the fire on
IT.
Then we withdrew to dress for
dinner very often, but we thought
that this affair really demanded
the proper conventional observ-
ance.
We sat down to the snowy
cloth. We dallied with stoical
patience with the soup. Then we
gazed toward the Kitchen portal
waiting for Hilda and The Steak.
We uncovered the dish Win
ouiet hohehaiahce'
IT., .xss..,, o..s,.b,
There was a brown messy look
s cross between pmee soslash. plain Dh hash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

Forming a procession we
marched with yer ylittie ex-
element TO the kitchen.
Hiida was there. We each
explained just how rarely
we desired the husky deli
/. eacy garnished. We admoD-
fshed her to just what de-
gree we wanted the fire on
Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

] toted IL home proudly. other
people in the neIghborhood eyed
me enviously as l fetched it,.
modestly but not secretively, to
my humble dwelling. l display
ed my triumph to Friend Wife
and she licked her chops-er,
that is, lips, in hungry anticipa-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02
Protection
for the Home

The strongest desire of hus-
band and wife is the protec-
ton of the home and the well
fare of the children. The
husband works hard to pro-
vide for them, and would be
glad TO know how best to
safeguard them. The best
way We KNOWS the "saving
account way"-there Is such
a good feeling of safety and
independence with such an
account. It's easy to open
one. Try It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

se<<1ns t-k<~ dar<ns r<<rn
I<eus te deIIxhffaI
bre>dth escapes this
snflsor found
sfeh critics finished piece
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO July q
State railroad commission an
nounces that work which resulted
in the death Of two lives on the
Yosemite Valley railroad as
caused D. defective roadhed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02
But back to Hilda.

So / went me to Mister Frye's
meat bazaar and laid out e5
cents on a thick, juicy steak. It
was a beautiful steak, worthy of
an oil portrait of itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

Yet these gastronomie delights
are so cheap In price that nc
proper" dinner table every sees
EN- at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

But heavens to betsy. they
taste like a rubber boot factory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

Then we withdrew to dress for
dinner. No, we do not dress for
dinner very often, but we thought
that this affair really demanded
the proper conventional observ-
ance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

Last night 1 heard a low
rumble, kinder rumor-like,
that my income might possi-
bly, enlarge ere long. Not
by any leaps and bounds,
understand. Newspapers
are not built ON those
streamlines at all. But a
sort of safe little creep on
ward-this income threat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

As a matter OF fact. what
IL more toothsomc. nourish-
ing and really good than
baked beans, cooked with an
onion perhaps, and literally
doused with rich tomato cat
supy What Is q more warm
ing. grateful pot-dish than
creamy clam chowder, q
hunk of butter dissipatina
into a golden winding stream
on the bosom OF q brown
white plain of cream and
cIams2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

!. We sat down to the snowy
cloth. We dallied with stoical
patience with the soup. Then we
gazed toward the kitchen portal
waiting for Hilda and The Steak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

Miss Daisy KilIeu h the most
popular girl I'M the village since
she got . kfiasres skfrt. All o.
the youna fcilerE 20 down town
90 Sc her ret On the trolley
csr--Lafs Wsfertowc<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

Russian cavier costs seventy
five cents for q couple of tea
spoonfuls. New York visitors hit
IL up at Ben Norman's ". k. ho-
tel. Roqusfort cheese is alleged
20 be very swell stuff. too Guava
Jelly will stand you sixty cents
for enough to spread on an oys-
ter cracker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

viands are vicarious. There
ere some things that are delicious
but they cost so little that we get
so we become seasick when they
appear on the table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

Just
IOOkIK'
ON

One Of the incest things about
being poor Is that you have very
few worries.
On. i knowi You are going
to give me the low boot. You
think / am careless with the
TRUTH My middle name Is MuH-
chausen, you say. and my grand
father was Ananias. But hold
Did you ever hear of a poor
family who had TO hire a maid 7
No, you see you are in Dutehi
You are wrongl You jumped al
eonclusionsI
4. You who have once had .
maid or hired giri or just
plain help know that l know
what 1 know. It's fierce
having n maid.
Today we. up at our house, sor.
+ sowfully parted company with
Hilda.
l hope, forever.
Hilda toiled in my vineyard
and occasionally gargled tn
breakfast china for one eonsecu-
tive week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-02

We uncovered the dish with
quiet nonchalance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
LOW PRICES AT T. B. DALE SALE
MA OF sI7T for Tabrik Rug Is High
est Figure Reached.

The sale of enamcls. pOrcelalns. brouZes
musical instruments, period cabinetry and
other artistic household appointments from
the estate of Theodore II. Dale was con
tinuet yesterday afternoon by James i,
Silo In his Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
Fifth avenue at West Forty-fifth street.
feature OF the sale in which interest
centred keenly Is the Offering Of a wealthy
sportsman's own collection OF flne fishing
tackle and hunting equipments.
Yesterdays session aggregated about
S3.Gl975. The prices were very low
throughout the session, the highest figure
being Sl77 given by w. r. Durham for
TabrIz rug with field of rose and nile
green.
Among other successful bidders were
Mrs. McAlpin Junius y, Love, Il. q. EngeL
NJ Raymon, II. +. Deane, G. smith Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Bingham, Ralph Dewey,
William Bogart, @, Whtlock and NJ T..
Tyson,
To-days session commences NJ 2 80
J.. NJ and will include the larger portion
of the sportsmans outfit. At the closing
session tomorrow afternoon an attractive
feature VIII DO Mrs q, j. Gilberts own
little group of autographed photographs
of stage celebrities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
MISS MOULTON, FRIEND
OF ANIMALS, is DEAD
New Rochelle to Erect a MOnu-
ment to the "Angel Of
Davids Island"

New ROCHELLE, y. Y, oct S.--Miss
Eliza Moulton, known as the friend Of
animals and the Angel OF David = Island,
died Of kidney disease and heart trouble
to-day at her residence here, 2jI Hugue-
not street. She was 81 years old. Miss
Noulton was at one time a wealthy woman.
but gave most OF her estate to charity
and philanthropy
She was the daughter OF the late DR..
Peter Moulton OF East Chester and New
Rochelle During the civIl war Miss Moul-
ton daily visited Dav!ds Island, now
Fort Slocum, about a mile of New Ro-
chele, going in rowboat through the
ice in winter. She took to the soldiers
In the army hospital undertaking. cakes.
pies bread and jellies of her own MAX
ing.
For many years she gave maynard
girls home with her, She cared for
stray dogs and was one OF the first In
Westminster county to start the move
ment for the prevention of cruelty 10
animals. She gave largely to churches
and spent fortune in distributing Bibles
Moulton Hall, which cost $4,000. was
built by her and presented TO the New
Rochelle Womans Christian Temperance
linton.
The citizens of New Rochelle ore going
TO erect drinking fountain In her mem
CRY. When they proposed TO erect II
two years ago Miss Moulton said
Walt until I am dead. ! don't care
how soon the end comeS for | am
ready. You may do with me anything
you wish after that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Plays and Players.

Otis Skinner viii begin his ninth season
under the management Of Charles Froh-
man tonight at the Apollo Theatre,
Atlantic city. He will appear In new
play by Jules Eckert Goodman called
"'T'he silent Vote" The piece in soon to
he seen here.
After the new Winter Garden produc-
ton which will be seen tomorrow night.
the next musical offering to DO presented
under the direction OF the Shuberts viii
be 'Polenblut," with Nine, Emma Tren-
tint in the stellar role. The book and
lyrics are by Leo Stein. while oscar Ned
bal composed the musical numbers. "Po-
lenblut" was given last season In Vienna,
Budapest and Warsaw, Rehearsals are
now In progress.
The transcontlnental tour OF Olga Pc
trova IN ''Panthea," under the direction
OF the Shuberts, will begin at the Majestic
Theatre. Brooklyn, next Monday, with n
matinee Columbus Day. AT me close OF
the tour Nine Pstrova will he presented
IN new play In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
AFTERNOON WEDDING
FOR MISS INGERSOLL
Becomes Bride Of DR.. John II,
Cunningham in Grace
Church Chantry.
HOME RECEPTION FOLLOWS

TNc wedding OF Miss Theresa Van den
li,uvcl Ingersoll, elder daughter OF Colin
Macrae Ingersoll. 10 DR.. John IL Cunning
ham, Jr. OF Boston took place In Grace
church chantry yesterday afternoon at
z 80 o'clock in the presence OF small
company OF relatives and friends. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
CHARLES Lewis Slattery. rector of the
church.
The BRIDE entered the chantry with her
father. She wore gown OF white velvet
made with long court train that fell
fr,,n tho shoulders. Her veil of tulle
was held in place by wreath Of orange
blossoms and she carried Easter lilies
and an ivory bound prayer book.
Miss Colno Ingerson, sister OF tho bride
was tho maid Of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Alice Haven, Miss
psulah Hepburn and Miss Lesley Emmett.
Torv wcro dressed alike In gowns OF ecru
f,tin yelled with tulle tunics of the same
shade and finished with a sash OF terra
Gotta colored velvet. They wore velvet
RATS ~ ecru shade trimmed with large
bows " tulle OF n corresponding color and
finished with brown fur. They carried
bouquets OF nasturtiums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
NEW SERIES OF DANCES.
The First VIII he Held In the BiIt-
more ON November H.

The first Of new series OF subscription
dances arranged by Mrs Lindsey Tap
pin and Mrs. @, knight II. Wade, In the
music room of the Biltmore on Wednes-
day evenings and Friday afternoons
throughout the season, will he held on
November H.
Among the patroncsses are Mrs. Hunt
ington Norton, Mrs. Waldron Williams,
Mrs James =. Lee Mrs. Henry C. Ire
vor. Mrs. ". Banks Taylor. Mrs j.
Rich Steers, Mrs. Richard A. Peabody,
Mrs. J. Prentice Kellogg, Mrs. Louis du
Pont Irving. Mrs, Frederick EdoN, Mrs.
Frederick +. Carey, Mrs Dom Barber.
Mrs Adams Batchcller and Miss Anna 70
bella 5. Olyphant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

l.rw's + OPPENHEIMER, who died Sep
'amh"r 20, LEFT an estate OF more than
" 600. Of which oue-third went TO his
N 10. Florence f. Oppenheimer, and the
'rmalnder to two sons.
CATH ERNIE NJ LyNCHs who died Octo-
her = left more than 100000. She gave
H--u'U each 20 her daughters Mary
Reilly and Katherine Smart, and Sl2,
.'H each 10 her sons. John T., William +.
,l Edmund NJ. Lynch. A trust fund Of
N-'1'o was left for a son, George +,
.t..u, COW In the Manhattan State Hos
!'. The res.duary estate went to the
children.
S..oMoN WE'LL, who died June ?, 1913,
.nH f'iFlS OF which S26.37S went to
Hs widow. Mrs Carrie Well, and the
rest 20 children and grandchildren.
Mas SARAH HANLL, who died Jan
20 last. l"ft $sS,ilS 10 children and
".H.d. h.ldron.
THOMAS CNrIIsTER, who died IN Queens
Nu'1 u.s. left s2lllS3,OS. It consists
NJ rol estate valued at sil6.0l5, mort
ast"s amounting 20 Si3,7l3, and stocks
"a bonds valued at slj,O22. The bulk
ny mo estate ia left to two nephews,
mas ana william Callister Several
'. get small requests.
fMtr : FroRENzI. who died July 10.
."i b1li32 The entire estate IL left
90 the widow, Mrs Hedwlg Florenzi
l'ENRy llUTCUrNsoN, who died at 10
.''-n'.' place Brooklyn, September Is,
''l sNa.U00 10 his daughter, Mrs Mary
'.'" Nntlatch OF 81 West Eleventh
r''.. Mtuhattau.
. N.lEs XINAEHMANN. "A member Of thu
N'.. goods importing firm Of thinner
U' 81 Meyer, lief, net estate OF Slis.-
... .n I.. Wife. Annette e. Zimmerman
10. lH,utua!y II goes 20 their Two
'",r. Charles and Annette, I'm cqua,
..'s Nj zimmerman died In brooklyn
I'o.uary d. Ills interest In the straw
goods company is appraised at sS0.62l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

A bazaar and tombola will be held at
the Tuxedo Club house this afternoon and
evening and tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming for the benefit OF the International
Red Cross A bridge tournament, vaude-
vile performance and dancing viii be In
Guided in the programme, An interesting
and novel feature OF the bazaar will be
TN. art department. under the management
OF Mrs. A. Stewart Walker, Mrs. Newell
W Tilton and Mrs. Herbert Shipman.
where there viii be exhibited for sale
original drawings for cartoons, illustra-
tions. &c. from THE SUN and other news
papers and magazines
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold
have taken for the winter 3 West Forty
ninth street. the home OF Mrs. John Tur-
uer Atterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Duncan will re-
main In Newport until the end OF October.
Mr.. and Mrs George Peabody Eustis
have closed Zabrlskie House, In Newport,
and have gone to Washington. They VIII
visit California during the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
viii close Lakeside. In Lenox, on Octo-
Der "a.
Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier. who
had been ut the 81 Regis for few
days, have returned to Washington. ID. C.
Lady Spring Rice. wife of the British
Yesterday on the Celtic, has Joined her
husband at the Plaza
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston were guests
this week with Mrs. AstOr's mother Mrs
Robert T.. Huntington, and her grand
mother, Mrs William Il. Dlnsmore, AZ
Yama Farms Inn, Napanoch. N. Y.
Mrs. Horatio n, Slater Of Boston gave
"A luncheon at the 81. Regis yesterday
for her daughters, the Misses Ray and
Esther Slater
The wedding of Miss Ashby Jeffries
Cayce, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ander Boyd Cayce. to Walter Dixon
| Young. Jr., of BAY City, Mich, VIII take
place in the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
! on Wednesday morning a. $50 o'clock
| The ceremony will be performed by tbs
| Rev Or George g, Houghton rector OF
| the church. ANerward there will be q
small reception at the home OF the brides
parents. ZOE West Seventy NTH street.
The wedding OF Miss Marian Poor
daughter of Edward L, Poor of sS PAUL
| son avenue, passaac, y. j., TO Willard
! Parker Brown, Jr., of Pelham Manor
! y V. viii take place at tho homo oi
her father ON october II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
ED.


EOWlN. - suddenly al LAKE WaTamRug'
l. "iie OF pahie' h'WN'
rum''"' S''''''s AZ "e' ''t' ''s'uencr' .s'
'"h'"h avenue 'V'Sey '''N' AZ VI,
HA'u'uaE' oV."oe' ~ i"'e'"en' at
con- 'uie"'' VI '''''N'
Io' tH "a, ~ hrlI'tn, y y. on, on octooer
lsI4, El1a Day W''e OF Char'es Ed
"aiI 'o'hrAhe'
F""'' a. s.''''eS ~ me he"ior" rT'soy-
''t'ah 'nuI. On fr'"'y "'ernooh' NC
'"o'' y ~ III ,'"'A. 'ar'''ses
wa moe, ram ram y, hsu''Fu Nuns 'sa''ns
"'"l Ne"',"' pepo, az i-''' w.
nav, o.c,orx s.,,,rIay a,,arnnor nan
-. -,
MANI IN l1.suaN' oc'oper o., ~ hote'
savoy NtW iorh 9'"''oh =, praAe' IN
'"e se' en,y 'lou,'" S'", OF nv "ku
runt'a' Se,.'ers W -, '"u'eh'
~. 60. ,ot, 49, ,
"NN o','IeI :, ~ a. 'onsers, ~
u, h'"o'u ,:ooNna'' n"hu VI hlAH
n''nlu" -, ~ Hun ", '"e INV ""S"''
a',' " 80 ,,', :, ., i.amu
mrday oc,oher "a
,,,.,',', - '|'''' ~ w ~"
- v.,,s
% wars
Funern' ger N''es 0" oa'uruay a'.e."o'"
~ ~ j" me 'hu''n ~ Lu'netih
W
NJ ~ ~ '>an'NVne'' h'sS.' oe'o
Der ~ nv Luz! - h"se'' VINO" az
.,,, 800 ~ ~
, ,,.., ~ r,,. -
- ,a,a.N ,',o,.o go,
MAhNh, I'm 'n"'su"E' 'y'"ner y l'l',
NiIl''n ,"''lnS' ut.o''u husoahu OF
Marin y M"rsh, IN ms HiN'y- tourth year.
fuhe'a' Se''''es az MS ,"'e IeslHehce' ''i
800 "'' :" 80, Jay
nus ~ y, ''o' "''"
""' '''''' ''''' ''''
pN"'''
MlLl'EH-on TUESDAY 'cioher o. lslt'
AZ her residence Engle"ood' ~ j.,
N',""'I"' - ""uk"Ie' u, W. NV
L"F"'sS''n N anu "''Hu"e - M'l'e'
fnne''' P'tae I"''''"'"' "'e'"Noou'
f'ease o'"'' "o"''s'
MOTHER ELIZABETH -- ON wednesday
morning Mother y. Elizabeth Provincial
superior OF the franciscan Sisters Of
Mount saint francis or feeksklll' " T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

MovNT VERNON, y. Y. oct. S.--M ~
Alma Berger. daughter Of MI and Mrs.
,i-sten u Berger. wa4 married to
',d.rck Jeand'heur of Brooklyn this
,Henirg a the home OF the brides parents
go Pelham Manor The ceremony was
reformed iu front Of an altar arranged
'h autumn leaves. hydranReas and
't.ns. bv the Rev. F. II. Knubel Of the
rIrch Of the Aionement. New York
Mss Gene Berger. sister Of the bride,
nas the maid OF honor. The brides
aids were Miss Helen Lohsen and Miss
Lggrrle Jeandheu George Jeand' heur
- Montcia!r. y. j.. was his brothers best
ua0 The ushcrs were Howard +. Scholes
"A Frederick Wilshufen. A reception
Flowed the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Bnnrdmnn-whltrhouse.

Mss !. Christina Whtehouse. a dauRh-
'' OF the late George VI. Whitehouse, and
Kenneth Boardmau were married yester-
tIr afternoon In Grace Episcopal Church,
H.'oklNn. by the Rev. DR.. c. +, j.. Wrig-
..g the rector Following the ceremony
'lr,e WAS q reception AZ 70 RemRen street.
30" home Of the brides aunt Miss Julia
WAfehouse. Church and house We're dec
o"atel with palms, white chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves.
Miss Clarnda Boardmau, a Sister OF
me bridegroom. was the maid OF honor
.0l Miss Caroline :, Rogers and Miss
Alec X Peters were the bridesmaids.
T"r0op Gccr was the best man.
Mr. ami Mrs Boardman left last night
'r Canada They will make their home
u Flushing Mr.. Boardman liz a son OF
.Hr late Lansda!e Boardmpn and Is a
member OF the New York Stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
POLITICAL TRUCE FOR
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Preachers Appeal to Candidates
and All Others to Assist
Movement.

The following appeal, supported by
preachers Of various denominations Of the
five horoughs OF New York. has been is
sued 70 all the churches OF the city:
Every minister. church member and
we'll wlsher of the churches is asked to
enter at once into the campaign fur Gu
20 Church Sunday. October Is Cfor Jew
ish and others of the seventh day faith.
October ~.
Labor organizations are also requested
at their next meetings u tlke action urg-
ing working people Of the city with their
families to he IN the house Of God On
Go to Church Sunday
Furthermore, II Is respectfully sug-
gested that candidates for Once AT the
November election and the various cleo
ton campaign committees appoint o.
truce OF God for 60 20 Church sunday.
All campaign headquarters 20 be closed
on that day and no political conferences
70 be held, each ca ndidate and his COM
mittec agreeing 10 a cess alton Of actlvi-
ties In order that all interested may be
in the sanctuary.
"Empl yers OF labor and street car
companies particularly are entreated T.
give their employees ample opportunity
on that day for attendance upon divine
service.
Owners OF automobiles and carriages
and other suitable cpnVcyances are asked
o. put those at the disposal of whichever
pastors they prefer for the purpose OF
bringing out the aged and the feeble and
all such persons as would not he able tC
SO OF themselves.
''These Sundaya. we al recognize, came
( % late--the mischief IN the human heart
that makes war having been too long
nsui'iclently checked by religions influ
ence In the Furopean and Mexican car
mage. with all their attendant evil, VIZ
are reaping the harvest Of our neglect
! OF the sanctuary and It's teachings.
LET October Is be marked by the mo
bilizing of all the religious forces, en-
bracine those usually counted as outside
! Of tho chnrch ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
ROBINSON LEAVES TRIBUNE.
Well Known CertoOnist sewers Com
nection with stan.

Boardman Robinson. cartoonist OF the
New York Tribune, is no longer mem
her OF the star Of that publication. He
began work there In December, 1910, and
his cartoons have been regarded az dis
tinctive In style and most apt as a
commentary on the political and social
events OF the day
Mr.. Robinson devoted himself to painting
for six years after being graduated from
the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, lie
went afterwards TO San Francisco and
then came to New York. where he has
done magazine and newspaper work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
COLLIER AT WALLETS WEDDING
Recovery From Illness Enables Him
10 he at Church Ceremony.

Robert !. Collier had sufficiently re-
covered from the Illness which threatened
his life during the summer to attend the
marriage OF his valet. Arthur Baston. and
Nellie Mcclure. a maid of the Collier
household yesterday in ST Vincent Fer.
rer's Church. Sixty street and Lex.
ugton avenue.
Mr.. Collier went from his home 753
Park avenue. TO the church in his auto
mobile and after the ceremony enjoyed a
drive through Central Park lie will
leave for his country home at Wlckatunk
y. j., next week. Mrs Collier and hel
mother also attended, the marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Mrs. Frances II. G.. Williamson.

Mrs Frances II. g. Williamson, 20 years
old widow Of George Williamson. a prom
inent merchant. died on wednesday az the
Hotel Mohawk I'm Brooklyn. she was born
In Greenwich, y. Y. of a Revolutionary
family. She was first married to Judge
Gaillard J. Clarke OF Texas and some
wears after his death married Mr.. Will
iamson. She was active I'm the affairs of
the Daughters OF the American Rcvolu-
ton \ daughter. Mrs. Leonard II. Giles
Of Troy y. Y, survives her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
MARRIED.

MAN-wHITEHOUsE 90 ON Thurs
day, October =, At Grace church, Brook
Ign, by the Rev C. f. J. WriGley, u II,
. rector. Julia Christina, daughter OF the
LATE Mr.. and Mrs, George Meredith
Whitehouse, 10 Kenneth Doardm1n.
WENDELL. -- APPLETON, -- At Ascension
Memorial church, Ipswich, Mass, on
"Wednesday. october Z, 1914, by the Rev.
Robert - Parker. assisted by the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith, Ruth. daughter of
Francis n, Appleton, 10 William Green
ough Wendell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
$4,000 Purse for the Rev. james ~.
Mclean.

4 purse Of $4,000 from the members OF
his congregation was handed To the Right
Rev Mgr. James II Mclean. LII. u. at
the celebration OF his jubilee at Palm Gar
den last night. Victor ]. Bowling. Justice
Of the Appellate Division presided and
addresses were made by Mayor Mitchell,
Public Service Commissioner Edward T.,
Mccall and John G. McNavoe Monsignor
Mclean IL pastor of 81 Peters Roman
Catholic Church. at Barclay and Church
streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

Ernest A L'Allemand. SO years old,
commission merchant. died on Wednesday
M his home, 721 Monroe street, Brooklyn.
He was II member OF Baltic Lodge +. Il
A. NJ, and the Long Island Commercial
Travellers Association. His wife, son
and q daughter survive him.