davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Photo
Miss Aldana Ripley Quimby.

the Hotel Aston. Five other muscales
will be held during the season and three
evening concerts. The former will be on
Saturday afternoons. December .. Jan
uary ., February C. March and April
10, while the concerts viii be on December
10, February "a and April 81.
The clubs season will wind up with
the usual white and gold breakfast on
the first saturday In May, 4 number Of
informal affairs for the bachelor girls
and ushers of the society will be given
by the president The muslCales and
concerts will be under the direction OF
Arthur Claassen. and Mt each one or
more artists from the Metropolitan opera
House will take part in the programme.
The Beethoven Society will begin its
season OF entertaining on November "a
with an afternoon musicale nj the Wal
dorf Astoria A meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the society was recently held
at the home OF its second yice-president.
Mrs. Arlanden g. Bridges, las West Sew
entv-fourth street.
The society will give muscales once a
month, and three evening concerts. one in
December, February and April, and 1t VIII
close its season with a blue and gold
breakfast late in the spring. Mrs. Charles
-. RraXmar Is i'G president Mr7 simon
Baruch. Mrs. Charles +. Often, Mrs John
! Lloyd Thomas, Mrs A g Bridges, Mrs.
J John H. Parker and Mrs j christopher
Marks, Independents Miss ELLA Louise
! Henderson. secretary Mrs. James u,
! Mortme treasurer and Mrs, G. Y. Wash
| burne. auditor The directors include
| Mrs Julian Edwards, Mrs. Hamilton fiig-
! gins. Mrs Charles + often, Mrs, Harry
| Raphael Mrs J Il Martin. Mrs, Wilmer
| O. Davis and Mrs G. V. Washburne,
At tho FIRST meeting OF the season Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Miss Quimby was introduced 10 society
for the wedding.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Doris Christine Rude daughter of
Mr. and Mrs A d Rude Of CO. Rugby road,
Brooklyn. to Charles Clifford Bellows, son
Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clifford Bellows
MIR and Mrs Benjamin Guinness and
their children will not return TO New York
this winter They left for England early
in the spring, and it is their intention to re-
main there indefinitely The Guinness
house in Washington Square, North. has
been leased for ihe winter Consequently
the charming dinners which Mrs Guinness
has been in the habit Of giving will be
greatly missed The change in their plans
has been due 10 the war and Mrs Guinness
with others Of her countrywomcn is hard
al work for the wounded soldioI.. and their
families
Mr. and Mrs Schuyler y Warren. who
went TO Brittany. France. last June, aftc',
the maria gc of their daughter, Miss Hope
Warren. TO Robert Wi!hcrforcc in London
are now in San Sob stan, Spain. They
were obliged to leave France on account
of the war and will remain in Spain for
several months before returning to New
York
Mr. and Mrs Tracy Bows. who are now
at Foxholow Farm. Rhinebcck, y. Y,
have taken for the winter the house Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J Wo edward Haven, is
/ Fast Seventy ninth street.
Mrs Gardiner Sherman, after living for
several years in Rome. Italy, has decided
| To return to New York and she will he for
the winter at 535 Park avenue.
| The dance for the benefit OF the Home
! for Convalescents organized by Miss
! Ethel Folsom. was great success, netting
81 100. II was given a week ago last
night at Shadowbrook, LenoX, the home
of Spencer p. Shotter, the decorations OF
which had been superintendent by his
daughter. Miss Isabel Shotter. Nearly
all the guests went in fancy dress and in
advance of the dance dinners were given
/ by Mrs. William f.. S Griswold. Mrs. Carl
! A. De Gersdorn, Mrs. Charles Aston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WEDDINGS IN AND OUT OF
TOWN--ENGAGEM ENTS-NOTES

will be her sisters maid OF honor and
only attendant. and William &. morrill,
of White Plains will wait upon his
brother as hest man.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Jessie r. Sherman,
daughter of the late Mr. ana Mrs. John
Taylor Sherman. to j. Dominick Hlckett.
son OF the late J. Byrne Hackctt Of XII
kenny, Ireland Miss sherman makes her
home al II West Flfty-nrth street She
Is n sister Of Mrs Alexander H. Trow-
bridge and Mrs. George u. Pratt The
wedding will take place this fall
Miss Elsa Arndt. daughter OF Mr. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

day October Il. at noon. in the LattinG
Chapel. Locust Valley. l.. l. As the ac-
commodatlons in the chapel are small
only relatives and few intimate friends
have been asked to witness the ceremony
There will be a reception and wedding
breakfast al Brentwood, the country place
Of Mr and Mrs Burchard. A special
train will leave the Pennsylvania Station
NllA NJ for guests from New York for
the breakfast.
Miss Hostetter will have Miss Mar
garet 4 Kennedy as her maid Of honor
The bridesmaids will Ice the Misses Cara
mai Carroll. Helen Hyde. Helen Hoff-
stot and Virginia Mckee of Pittsburg.
Mr. stewart has not yet chosen his best
man or ushcr-
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Eugene Bissell,
daughter Of DR. and Mrs Joseph u. Bis
sell 10 Lawrence Millct. son Of the late
Frank u NiIet of Russell House. Broad
way. Worces ,crshire, England Miss Bis
sell has been active in society since she
vas introduced two years ago. Mr.
Ml't, VINO llNeS IN New u Ih' NdN eidh-
uted from Harvard in 1901. His father,
who was noted painter, was among
those lost on the Titanic. No date has
been mentioned for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Hennen Caruthers,
formerly Of New York and now of Sew
Orleans, announced recently the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Frances
Isabel Caruthers, to Assistant Paymastcr
Frederick c Bowerfind. L S. y. Miss
Caruthers has been visiting friends in
this city and Mount Vernon. y. Y. She
isa niece Of Mrs John A. Morris Of this
city and New Orleans, and cousin OF
Mrs Edison Bradley Of Washington.
Mr. Bowcrfind, who was graduated from
Annapolis in 1908, is doing service in the
Pacific waters II is expected that the
wedding will take place in the early spring
Another engagement recently an
nouncod was that Of Miss Aldana r
Quimhy, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles h DUMMY, TO ", Lee White OF
Brewster, y Y, son ~ Nj. and Mrs
William \ White Of Stamford, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Pratt OF East Orange, N. j.. to Adolphus
Newman Lockwood The wedding will
take place on Wednesday In the Grove
street Congregational Church, East
orange. and the ceremony will be per.
formed by the Rev. DR.. Ferdinand ..
Blanchard. Miss Margaret Pratt will be
her sisters only attendant and Douglas
Leigh OF Nutley. n. j.. will be the best
man.
Among the engagements made known
last week were those OF the Misses LII
liam clare and Madeleine Agnes McKin-
non. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs John w.
McKinnon. which were announced at the
same time Miss Madeleine Agnes McKhr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

on the afternoon OF December I for her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Clarkson. youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. L.
GARRISON. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aston
Bristed, who are now in Lenox, will come
to New York early in December Their
elder daughter, Miss Symphorosa Bristed
will be introduced to society at the dan
SAINT to be held at Sherry's on December
~.
1t has been decided to continue the
Three Dances. IA series OF Subscription
dances organized by Mrs. Ira Barrows
and others They will be held at the
Plaza on December 7, January y and
February ~
willing Spencer. who was attached for
some time to the American Embassy i'll
Berlin, came to New York early in the
week with Alfred q. Vanderbilt. whom he
had been visiting at Oakland Farm. near
Newport. Mr.. Spencer sailed on Wednes-
day for South America, where he Is 10
hold diplomatic Office in Caracas.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry +. Oelrichs. who
have been in England since their mar
rage last winter. returned here recently
aud are now al the MuenchlnHer King,
Newport Mrs Oelrichs was Miss Esther
Moreaud. a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Moreland Of Pittsburg.
Mrs George W. Vanderbilt and her
daughter. Miss Cornelia Stuyvesant Van
derbllt are at Biltmore House. Ashe-
vile. n G., where they will remain until
the early part Of January, going then to
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs &. Oliver lselin have re-
turned from Europe and are at their
country place in Glen Head. l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Photo Copyright by Campbell Photo CO.
Miss Greta Hostetter.

Ethe, l.. Gracf daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs, Edward l.. Gracf. and Ralph Van
Sycklo Morrill, son of Mrs Charles Nor
rin OF this city, have been changed. ow-
ing To IL recent death In the Graef
family. II will take place on Wednesday,
October II, the date originally set. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Graef in
Brooklyn. but will be very small, only
members Of the two families witnessing
the ceremony. Miss Grace Harriet Grasf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mrs Christian Arndt, viii he married
to Minton Slcuhror on November ~.
The wedding will take place IN tho apart
ment of Mr. and Ms. Arudt at 40
Riverside Drive, of which they have lust
taken possession They formerly resided
at $40 West 1o2d street.
Invitations have been received here for
the marriage OF Miss Ruth Standlsh Pratt.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

THE New York Mozart Society. Mrs
Noble Mcconnell. founder and
president. will begin It's season on
Saturday. November :. with a musicale at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
The Beauty
Impulse

IN woman leads her TO fol-
'oT the charming couture
modes of today a head
df's, that Is fun and high
a. n" crown, and set of,
perhaps, with a dainty
'prl or cluster But the
InIprhut mass Of hair
required exceeds most
women : u.tlual Gr2xuh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mrs Christina Halstead Shipman,
daughter Of Mrs John j. Halstead OF
this city. will be married TO II. G. Hooker.
assistant 20 President Underwood of the
Erie Railroad. on Wednesday In the apart
ments of Nj. and Mrs. A. l.. Irwin. 40
West Seventy-fourth street The Rev.
Frank j. Til'on. Jr % the Second Col.
lcgiate Reformed Church. will ofiiciate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs Arthur de Forest Wheeler of
stamford, Conn, OF the engagement ~
their daughter. Miss Emily Dunbar
Wheeler, to Arthur Hearn Cowl. Miss
Wheeler IL n sister OF Mrs. Kenneth Fen
ton OF Bermuda. Mr.. Cow is the son
OF Ny and Mrs. Clarksou Govt OF Great
Neck l.. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

, Miss Quimby was introduced TO society
a fcw seasons ago No date has been sci
for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

The Rev. and Mrs. Maurice ". Harris
OF pa West 1881 street have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Naomi Harris, to George NJ. Wolfson Of
this city. The Rev. Or. and Mrs. Harris
will give reception for their daughter
and her finance at their home next Sun
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mr. and Mrs Henry Lehman will give
a reception on October IL in honor OF
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry william Edelman, whose mar
rage took place f. September Mrs. Edel-
man was Miss Mabel Lehman,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-21
TELEPHONE COMPANY
AT DENVERlS MERCY

Denver Feb. 2O-Thal citizens ot
Denver mas prescribe rntes and meth-
ODDS under which the Mountain states
Telephone a Telegraph Co. may de-
business in the city. I'm effect was thu
opinion handed down today by Judge
John II Denison In the district court.
Tho decision, rendered IN the quo
Wurranto proceedings brought BY Dis
trict Attorney John A. Rush. held
that the company is not entitled 10 use
the streets and alleys OF Denver Tor
its equipment until IL shall have se-
cured new franchises. Today's court
action marked the close of the first
stage of the legal battle that has been
in progress for more than a year,
n was understood generally today
that the company would appeal to the
state supreme court within the ten
duys granted for that purpose.
The decision Of the court whereby
the so-called Brown ordinance. fixing
Che rates for telephone service IN Dem
Yer Was declared invalid. win have the
euect of holding the rate question in
allegiance until passed upon hy O.
higher tribunal In brief the Brown
ordinance WIS held void because its
provisions virtually make II fran
rhiac which should have been sub
mitted Go a vote OF the tax paying
electors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-21
FRUIT GROWERS
OF CALF F0RNIA
HARD HIT AGAIN
Severe Storm Which Began
Wednesday, and Continues
Damages Orange and Lem
on Crops Greatly

Los Angeles, Feb 20.-Ornnge ana
lemon growers OF the citrus fruit rre
gon about Los Angeles vino suffered
severely in the freeze of january 1918,
sustained another hard blow in the
storm which began early "Wednesday
and continued today Groves that
were uipped and shrveled by the frost
year ago were washed out today hv
torrents that rushed down from lhe
mountains ana tore madly through
the valleys And iu many Instances
homes and other movable property
tloated off on the crest of the swirl
ing currents with the trees
summarized, The flood situation
about Los Angeles tonight WINS as fol
lows
Pomona, center of large fruit
growing dlstrict-urange and fst
groves fazed Dos the storm wateis.
Every grove damaged more on less.
suffering loss from $500 to $4,000
All railroad aud electric lines washa3
out
Coylna town In the citrus belt
Mcnnced by floods held back only by
temporary dam hastily erected.
TWO drowned Miss susan Bpylle
woman nncher and her cousin =
NJ Seitz. rancher striving tu saet
homes and groves
Ontario San Bernnrdino county
city water system damaged by storm
Many groves flooded
Monroyia. in the foothills Citrus
groves and streets dnmaged by tor
rents dashlng down mountnlnsides.
Scores Of homes of poor families IT.
tho lowands inundated Many rol-
llpsed when q rp-rap or temporary
cam ci eeted to protect railroad tracks
gave way
Pasadena Surrounding cluun
groves suffered. steam aud electro
uilroa traffic Interrupted
whittier AN bridges gone. roudt
washed out suburban service demnF-
allied Fruit orchards damaged.
Large are1g of lowlanAs flooded
santa ANA. orange county Bridges
washed away train ami trolley subur.
ban service cut off
lngieWu0d south ut l.us AufrirH
Town flooded when storm waters nVr
faxed Hyperion sewer draining Los
Angeles, and burst monster pipes.
san Pedro ilarhor traffic democrat
izcd RaIiroai and trolley track under
Jake sproldins to width of fifteen
miles to Eos Angeles
PLAY dol Eal Pleaeure pier Nrak
cncd Ly rain floods partially wrecked
rs ocean swclls raised hy heh winl
Ions Reach Railroad traffic aea=
pended back country inundated; ocean
front Iaehed by heavy tides
Nenige Canals overfinWo1, fnnula
lions of homes weakened. heavy
ocean tides
The storm confined lts furious rain
mll teuay tu The citrus country In
the eii5 butt little raius fell. bat cioud-
bursts In the mountains gent down
torrents which swept arruyQa leading
into lhe rIN and flooded districts 81
various suburbs. hesides sNyoeplna
uWat several lungalanE
Hulfoad traffic iu and out of the
a., was stun iu "a denoraii1cl c0Hdi-
ton Three rrJnk lines continued iH|
itute af Their trains over q hfHne1
1nc through Tullettun rnt Souhera
Pacific falles line MAA put ont If
{ commission aea in tedav directly nftfr
Il had been ret aired. and trains fron
the north had tu be routed yia Ear
ftops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-21
INTERVENTION FEARED
BN HGERTN FOLLOWERS

Mexico city Feb. 20.-The
execution of William $. Benton,
a British subject. nv the consti-
tutionalists Ia Juarez, has RE-
vlyed the fear among the gov
crnment supporters that tbs
United States will be- forced by
Great Britain TO take action
chat easily might become lntcr-
venton.
Although since revolutionary
conditions assumed serious pro-
portions three years ago there
have been Killed In various parts
of the country some l50 Ameri-
cans, including participants ON
both sides Of the revolution.
there are on record the deaths
OF only four Britishers, includ
ing Benton The three others
were killed in districts where
the chiefs of neither faction had
amy direct authority and Ben
TOMS is the first case where 4
appears that culpability may be
placed definitely
That the constitutionalists
had executed a foreigner did not
surprise President Hucrta, who
always has insisted that Gen.
Francisco villa belonged To the
irresponsible type Of lcadef and
was certain sooner or later ta
hiring about serious compllca-
lions with some foreign power.
Gossip has been current here
that certain European powers
again were planning to urge the
lnitod states TO assume q more
active policy In restoring peace
in Mexico ana many persons to-
day expressed the belief that The
Benton incident might be seize
upon as IN opportunity to Inn
press such a view upon tho
Washington government Nau-
Gus diplomats today intimated
that they would use the killing
of Bontan as the basis OF reports
to show their helplessness whom
Il comes 10 protecting their na
tionals tn the greater part Of
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-21
Masked Robbers Enter Pas
senger Train Near BelIing-
ham, WaSh,i One of Them
Shoots With Fatal Accuracy
FRIGHTENED WOMEN
YIELD THEIR PURSES
Special Train With Posse Is
Rushed 10 Scene, but DeS-
poradoes Have Excellent
Opportunity 10 Escape,
~ uo'maa Iounn., ,rsel.l ts.ssp wl-sl

Bellnghom Wash. Feb. 20.--Whcn
three passengers ON Great Northern
passenger train No, 8iS, bound for
Vancouver B c. undertook 10 resist
one of trio of hodlups who entered
the day coach whom the train was
running along the edge Of the bay.
nine miles south OF here tonight at
9;30. the holdup pulled an automatic
pistol ana shot the men dead in
their tracks
Thomas s. Wadsworth. Canadian
Pacific conductor OF Vancouver. u.
c.s Il l.. Lee Of Brcmerton. Wash.
and ll R. Anderson a travelling sales
man OF Vancouver, u. c., are the dead
men.
Il h believed the three bandits
boarded the train at Burlington. a
few miles south OF the place OF the
holdup They We're seen TO leave the
smoking car and enter the vestlhule
between IL and the day coach where
they tied white handkerchlefs about
their fuces
one Of the men then entered the
day coach and walked 60 the rear
door second one stepped Just in
side the coach, while the third re-
maincd in the vestibue
As the man reached the door and
started to lock IL the three men who
were killed, leaped from their seats
and started graphing with him. AZ
that minute the rohher, who was al
the forward end OF the ear. began
shooting into the ceiling OF the ear
and put out the lights
The robher graphing with the
three men began shooting lie fired
probably ten shots Lee was the first
man to fall The nest two shots killed
Wadsworth aud Anderson, Lee was
trying TO crawl behind the rear seat
when the bandit turned his gun on
him and fred fve or six shots into
his back None of the shots fired by
the other bandit took effect. hut he
torrorized the passengers, half dozen
women fninting
The rohber who killed the men
turned and started TO the front Of
the coach As he passed along several
women passengers held their purses
iu the aisle He gathered up Il hand
tul of them and then ran.
The three bandits left the train to-
gcthcr us 10 came 20 q stop from H
signal given by the conductor who
had heard the shooting from another
toach ana pulled the cord
POSSES were hurricdy formed here
aud special train was rushed 60 the
scene. hut on account 81 the Wild
ness of the surrounding country aud
the opportunity 10 get aWny tn boat
TO the San Juan Islands little hope is
held out for their speedy capture,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-21

serted that he had Benton's six-shoot-
er
What do you think Of man who
would come here and threaten me|'
exclaimed the rebel general. a MeNi-
can bystander replied.
"lle ought to be shot
This was twenty-four hours after
the execution. or murder had taken
place
villa did not tell the American con-
sui that Benton was cOnrtmartialed,
but official Juarez was very busy to-
day with assertions 70 that effect
Names OF those who sat as court
were given out for publication and
1T was stated at the Jefetura, that
BentOns last request was that his
property be turned over to his Wi
dow
Request for BODY Refused
Edwards last night asked villa for
the body TO be brought to this side
of the river. but the request was
eurtly denied.
"Then, and, as favor TO me and
to the widow, Will you have the grave
marked ~ asked the consul
This villa promised So far as
Americans know, however. the grave
is unmarked even by the little cross
of mesquite wood which almost any
passing Mexican viii place on grave
which he finds without the symbol of
salvation
Benton, it is said was tried on q
charge of conspiracy agains, the
rebel government and with 'provok-
ing and insulting General Villa Ma
ior Jesus Rodriguez presided; Adriien
Agurre Benayides acted as legal ad-
wiser to the court. and Major Manuel
Gloria as prosecutor Benton is be-
leved to have been held incommuni-
eado the while, and It is admitted
that there was none there TO repre-
sent him
That there WAS "a real court mar
tal, nobody on this side Of the river
pretends 20 believe. The action was
too summary, particularly as cons
trasted with the ease OF Gustav BauCh
"a German American accused of be-
ing a Spy According TO the rebels the
case OF the obscure Rauch has been
on trial for fuur days. and II was said
today that no decision had been
reached.
American Advice Unhccded.
Villas summary ecton against
Benton comes on the heels of q sc-
eret interview between the former
and General Scott on the internat.on-
Continued On Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-21

STORY AS TOLD IS
NOT EXACTLY CLEAR


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