davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Kramer said he was asleep al the
switch" in the final of the champion
ship in whieh Rutt jumped by GouIlet
and Kramer al the head of the back
stretch. He was not only asleep. but
snoring 1ustily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Kramer can't complaint that he
didn't have the speed, for he did. The
trouble seems to be that the cham
pion is worrying a lot with such a
great field Of riders here to oppose
him for the title that / really be-
lieve "Old Steve" has lost his goat
He has slumped before, but it was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Al Krushel the fast Buffalo anna
teur, was a spectator at the races
yesterday. He viii start in the anna
teur races Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 8: New York. T.
Philadelphia. s: Chicago. :.
Cleveland. Washington. u.
Boston To- st. Louis, L.
Saturdays Scores.
st Louis. j; New York, 4.
Philadelphia. 10: Cleveland, S
Boston, s: Detroit. g.
Washington ut Chicago; rain.
Games Today.
New York ut Detroit.
Boston mt st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland
No games were scheduled in the
National League for yesterday. The
Western teams will play in the East
today. The league record follows:
WI. Pc WI. Pc,
New York - II 6t4 Chicago 2ji2Gs 400
Cincinnati 20 - J69lPhila..... - % .fS9
St Louis. - 2G 800 brooklyn. 20 - .4l4
Pittsburg. % % 800 Boston,. II IS BIS
Saturdays Scores.
New York, s. Chicago. l.
st. Louis. 6 Brooklyn. o.
Boston, 4 Pittsburg. =
Philadelphia, ); Cincinnati
Games Today.
PittSburg at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

To Lockett to . Tomllinson, 10
Cheape. TO Barrett almost equal
praises are due. These mon played
began to show their skill less than 4
minute after the start of the game.
and they were always in command
until the contest was over. AS have
said before, in tho close play, Major
Barrett shonc with rare briliancy,
but in the long game, both Captain
Lockctt aud Captain Chespe carried
off the honorS. Tomkinson. too, was
much in evidence when needed, and
the men, as a whole, couldn't have
been more perfectly drilled. Their
team work was a delight 10 watch
and we could see rare evidence of our
own grand team work of a year 20.
Alas, though, with such superior play
on the part of the English, our efforts
appeared almost incredita bly, crude.
In fact, we played so poorly as a
team that even with change in the
lineup, it seems like hoping against
hope for victory. The Britains, one
and all, were invariably on the ball
and after the ball. They were az
gressive from the beginning and they
kept us on the defensive throughout
They took the ball out of our very
hand, it seemed. They led in every
thing that was good polo and we fol-
lowed them in humble style. They
were the masters surely and we have
no effective alibi to present Some
will say it was Rene La Montague
who spilled the beams and gummed
the cards, but to be up and up and
fair to all, everyone of us should say
that we got damn good licking and
we give them credit for it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

George Morgan, the Cleveland anna
teur star. Who raced at the Nelodrome
a part of last season. was at the races
in quest for talent for the new track
a Cleveland which be is mana ging,
The first meet there will~be staged
June il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
FOURSUCCESSFUL
SPBINTS BY RUTT
1'itle-HOlder, Riding in Cham
piOnship Form, Beaten
: Only Twice.
KRAMER TAKES A SNOOZE

Rutt did six hard sprints yesterday
and lost only two of them. The
champion certainly rode like a cham
pion. and he rode in the five-mile open
without any petting or inducement
from the management
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
CHICAGO FEDS FAIL
TO GAIN ON RIVALS
Split Even With Terrapins at
Windy City Before 10000
Crowd.
DETROIT IN OLD STRIDE

The Baltimore Club is only one fun
game ahead of the Buffalo team in
the Federal League. The leaders got
an even break in a double-header
with the Chicago aggregation yester-
day, while Buffeds handed st. Louis
drubbing. Indianapolis gained on
Chicago by taking Pittsburgh into
camp. Following is the standing of
tho lea uIlp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

"Frank Quinlan. who finished sec
ond in the noyices yesterday. looks
very much like a ringer for Eddie
Siefert. who used TO ride and win
occasionally at the old quarter mile
track across the street from the Nelo-
drcme. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Walter BQtt's German trainer, Her
man Flamm, arrived from Germany
Saturday night on the Naterland and
took charge of the champions physi-
cal welfare yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

HrEN AEu SCItLANOwskY who diod ON
Juue 20. 1913. left sI39>50 He gave
si224l tn his widow Ida SchlauowskN
but left only 81 each TO his son Nathaniel
| sloane. and his daughter. Mrs CLARA
Shapiro. Tho remainder 81 the "sta'"
went To four other daughter, u son and a
grandson The tcstator gave no reason
for his Discrimination.
MARY LOUISA TIr2GERAlp. who died ON
Snptemhcr :, 1871, had only SIC SOC when
she died. but in 1906 she gave TN" bulk of
her property to her three daughters and a
son hy a decd ~ trust under which th'N
each agreed To pay her $1,000 year fol
life. They received si5,0o0 IN securitics
ard s3b0. 600 which their mother got AS
rosiluarv logatee under IN" win of hcr
sister. Mrs Elizabeth II. colt of Hartford
Conn Mrs Fitzgerald cut on her dauHh-
tor. Anna f. Van Loan Of Babylon. l.. /
from sharing In the estate she LEFT NJ hor
death because Of "untilial conduct
lorfs SFrpERGER. who died on MAY ,.
left 81 50. 600 to his vit". Ida NJ. Sceheicer
and also gave her a NE interest IN the
rrs.duary estate and the us" OF IN" rest
d.urc At 80 East SiNty eighth street II'
gave SlO.000 and half tho remainder OF
the ,sta;" So his daughter Hannah ~ man
and s95.0oO and tho othor har - h,i
daughter Josephine Herzoe Tho lattcr's
husband, Nrlsos " iler1or. got 5000
for his Kindness 20 the t'stHtor The 81 40
gave about $50 oO0 to other relatives ami
81 ooo 70 Temple Emanu.El
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
GARDEN CLUB AT PRINCETON.
College Town Opens DoOrs TO Promi-
nrnt Woman Delegates.

PRINCETON. y. j.. May l2.-Twenty-
one branches. with more than sixty dele
gates. are represented at the second annual
meeting Of the Garden club OF America.
which opened It's session here to-day.
Prominent society women from New York.
Philadelphia. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Balti-
more and Chicago are In attendance at
the meetings. which are being held at
Edgerstounc. the estate OF Archibald II.
Russell. Mrs Russell is the president Of
the Garden Club OF Princeton.
Tomorrow morning there will he con-
ference of the presidents Of the various
clubs. followed by general business
meeting Of the society. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Taylor Pyne will entertain at luncheon
Among those here are Mrs. G. stuart
Patterson. Mrs. Charles Bddlc and Mrs
Bayard Henry OF Philadelphia Mrs
Archibald D. Russell and Mrs. George \.
Armour and Mrs. NJ Taylor Pyne OF
Princeton Mrs. Thomas S. Clark. Mrs
Thomas l.. Barber. Mrs James l.. Breese.
Mrs J. West Roosevelt. Mrs. &. Il. SAN
ford and Mrs Hugh u Auchincloss OF
New York Mrs. v. NJ Townsend. Jr., of
Oyster Bay. L. I. and Mrs. Henry l..
Bogert, Jr.. of Cedarhurst. L. |,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
BOOKSELLERS HEAR OF
PRICE CUTTERS REFORM
Are Told at Convention Here
That the Trade Is Almost
Free Of Old Evil.

The American booksellers Association
began It's fourteenth annual convention
Yesterday with morning and afternoon sos-
sions NJ the Hotel Aston President Wal
ter l.. butler being absent Nice-President
V. VI Schcnck was chairman. lie read the
presidents report
1T Is "A cause Of qualification" Mr. But
Ter wrote, that the long pending litigation
il over and on the whole satisfactorily
ended. Under the decisions Of the past
year the right OF price maintenance has
not been disavowcd. although the method
has in some cases been restricted or
vors the authorization by law OF the main
tAined price principle. our board Of trade
has started good work along this line"
Mr.. Butler urged the continuance Of this
policy lie reported less price cutting
and better cooperation throughout tho
trade.
Secretary Walter S Lewis said pric.
cutting had declined during the past year.
Only two letters OF complaint had been
received.
Five members read papers. They we're
SetleN COnoVer ~ the Seeley Conover
Company. Amsterdam. y. y. former
Mayor Of Amsterdam. Pose and Poetry
of Bookscline" John r Wtsil of Bren-
tano's, "DisplaN as a Factor In Selling
Books" Miss Geurgiana Han ~ Wana-
makers. Philadelphia. "Booksolling as a
Profession for Women" NJ q. Nusbaum
Of the Nushaum Rock and Art Company.
Norfolk. Va. selling OF Rocks" and
Charles Welch. World Book Company,
Yonkers. Training Of Clerks" Mr.. Wrlch
favored establishing "A correspondence
school 10 teach books"lling. The proposal
was referred to "A committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
NEW MOVE TO END TICKET EVIL.
Aldermen withdraw Theatre Ordi-
aancc-MayOr Names Committee.

An ordinance intended 10 end specula-
Noh In theatre tickets by forbidding tho
SAFE OF ticket for more than the price
printed on its face was withdrawn yes
'erday hy the Board OF Aldermen. which
passed /, two weeks ago. The Aldermen
agreed With Mayor Mitchell that II was too
severe as It's apparent effect would be to
'lpe out all ticket agencies There was
also doubt as 20 its cons,itutionality.
IL was agreed" Mr.. Mitchell said, "that
n me Interest Of good government regu-
'stlon SHOULD always be attempted before
i"'l'.on and that effective regulation OF
'hes'ro ticket agencies should be at
'tmpi.d"
He appointed committee which will
ny 10 evolve satisfactory regulative or
alhance' These men are on the Mayors
,om'n't,eo; Adolph Ochs, chairman Al
nsrmen William ID. Brush and Ferdinand
W quinn; Arthur Train. attorney for the
authors Society. George II. Bell. Com
missioner OF Licenses Assistant Corpora
ION counsel William y. Crowell. Oren
root Michael Furst. Winthrop Ames. Au-
Slstus Thomas and Francis Wilson,
chairman OF the Actors Equity Associa-
ton
The Mayor signed Yesterday an ordi-
'Ncr 4clegating tho licensing powers Of
ne Board u Aldermen to the Police Com
h'Sslonor Mr.. Mitchell said this ord-
,ih'e may hc the means OF more ef-
,frtve control OF theatres and Of theatre
'K't selling II empowers the Police
Comm.sS'nor 20 make such rules in re-
gard 90 mo sale Of tickets az he sees At.
NOR recent amendment 70 tho charte
-.lN r9"or viii he transferred from the
po'r" 20 tho new Department OF Licenses
On June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
GOLF GAME AIDS RED CROSS.
Gas Made ny Hot Springs Pustins
TOurua ment

Hot SPRINGS, Va. May 1.-THE local
Red Cross nurse fund benefited yes.
!erday to the extent Of Si35 as
the result Of the putting tourna.
ment given by Mrs. Robert Waller
ana Mrs Robert A. Black of New York
me charity Is popular one and the
putting green was covered with PLAYERS
Until O'Clock Col. Robert NJ Thonp-
son took half dozen turns and Miss
christine Biddle OF PHILADELPHIA, who
made score OF 10, won the ladies' prize.
Dr. Robert a. Black with n score of Is
captured the gentiemen's prize. Others
IN the contest were Mrs. Howard Chap
peii Mrs NJ. r. Ingalls,. Jr. Miss Jean
net,e Chapp, MI and Mrs. Charles Henry
mellon and Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Topping
DR., a. A. Calian Of New York. DR..
" De SchweIn!tS OF Philadelphia, Or
W. ii. Wilmer of Washington and DR.
Aiien +. Greenwood Of Boston are among
well xnown oculists who are attending
the hfteth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can ophthalmologicsl Society here this
week. The members are amusing them
serves with golf. riding. driving and
motoring. DIR. Greenwood took a number
OF friends to-day on a motoring trim to
Natural Bridge, going via Goshen Pass.
Dr. Leighton Parks, rector OF ST Bar
thoiomews Church. New York. is at the
Homestead for the cure.
Mrs. Charles II. Brooks and Mas
Mary D. Brooks of New York have ar.
rived for the season. Miss Brooks has
brought her saddle horse with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
WANAMAKER BOYS ON TOUR.
New York Institute Graduates ses
Sigh In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May l2.-Prel!minary
to the annual tour OF the graduating
classes of the John Wanamaker CONNER
cial Institute to Washington nineteen boys
from the New York store arrived here
to-day and visited points OF historical
interest; They will be Joined by thirty
members of the graduating class OF the
Philadelphia store at Broad Street Sta
ton tomorrow morning for the trip to
Washington.
The New York boys arrived AZ Broad
street station AZ y. VI to-day Under
the leadership Of W. D. Ernest. After
luncheon AT the Hotel Nendig W. r.
Scott. who has the entire movement in
charge. conducted them on sightseeing
tour
The boys then explored Wauamakers
store here. This excursion terminated In
the private office Of Mr. Wanamaker.
where each boy OF both classes was In
troduccd To- the head OF the big depart
ment store system by William Dolan.
president of the New York class, and
Robert Davis. president of the local class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Notes of the social World.

Mr. and Mrs. George X. ID. Schienelin
have gone to the Sycamores, Convent,
n. J.. to remain for the greater part of
the summer They will be at Southamp-
ton L. l.. in August
Mrs. Hamilton Fish will give an auc-
ton bridge party this afternoon for her
niece, Mrs. C. Bower Ismay.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. L. Hardy and Miss
Phillips OF 10 East Sixty sixth street
have gone to their country place. Norvata
Farm. at Huntington. L. !.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice and her daugh-
tiers will be at Plas-ar-Lyn, on Agawar
Lake. Southampton. l.. l.. for the summer
Mrs. Eugene Philbin and Miss Eugene
Philbin will return from Europe next
week.
Mrs. Henry y. Hyde will leave next
week for her place AT Saratoga Springs.
y. Y.
Mrs. Morris IA Jesup will go to her
country place. Belvoir Terrace late this
month and in August she will be in Bar
Harbor,
Mira c. Vanderbilt Cross has closed her
house. "a West Ffty-sixth street. and is
AT the Gotham before sailing Cor Europe.
MIR. and Mrs. william Bayls. Jr.. and
Mrs. Joseph :. Aucrbach will go To White
sulphur Springs. w Va, tomorrow,
Dr. r. A. Alderman. president OF the
University of Virginia, has returned from
Atlantic CITY and II at the Wolcott,
where he will be Joined by Mrs. Alder
man on Friday They will sail for
Europe on the Imperator. Harry =
Garfield, president Of Williams College
and Mrs Garfield are also at the VOL
colt.
Bishop James II. Darlington OF Harris
burg. Pa Mrs Darlington and the Misses
Eleanor and Kate Darlington are at the
Gotham
Mrs. Eugene Munsell and her daughter
Miss Margaret Wheeler. gave bridg,
followed by tea yesterday at the Gotham
Mrs George a. Frelinghuysen OF Nor
ris,own, ~ j.. IL at tho st. Regis
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans OF a3i'
| University avenue have announced thu
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Man
! Rose Evans, 10 Edward j. Thorp" NJ
! Rockville Centre. /. |. and this city
| The wedding viii take place IN the early
| autumn.
There will he meeting ~ the SAM
Egai Club Tonight at the Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Plays and Players.

N'Hu'rs of th" Lambs Club viii honor
~" lloyd the English coincidence to-
KIN ~ me Palace Theatre By attending
' "'rtormauce IN body. They will
n"'''' 'h" actress ,ith q Aoral offering
mage tho form NJ a lamb
." re VI Cohan has sold the English
10 seven Keys to Bsldpnto' To Ed
80 ~ Gerald, general manager for
'N'l". Iiawtrey The piece viii be pro-
T7t''9 early next season at the Apollo
'h'h'rt London
:, nam llammcrstein, who runs the
''''-t Theatre and roof garden an
'ih "1 yesterday that New York was
ave still another dance place. The roof
=, 10 Ropubic Theatre, which adjons the
,'e'', and which has been used In
az sumner months for various attrac-
TOYS 10 "a be- used for dancing and will
-H,'d "parcing by Moonlight" The
80 Aoor viii he hordcrcd on three
'''' .F the "O,d Farm
'''-ia school childrcn's matinee will
r"'N on Saturday morning ~ tho
'o'' Th'a're, where the motion picture
- \'r'nnes Daughter" with Annette
' mann In the title role, n be,ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
M'G0WAN'S SON WEEDS.
AND KEEPS ESTATE
Appraisal Proceedings Reveal
Romance and Cause Of Resig-
nation From Marine Corps.

When the arpraisa! was fled yesterday
% the estate OF Patrick +. Mctiowan. once
president Of the Board OF Aldermen. who
died on April d. 1918. II became known
that ~, q result ~ his will cutting Of his
orly child. Francis Patrick MCGOWAN, I'M
less he left the United States Marine
Corps in which he was "A private. the son
not only left the service but married
young woman to whom he had been en-
gagged since he was a small boy.
Frank McGowan. as he Is known to his
friends had enlisted In the marine corps
against the wishes OF his father When
Mr. MCGOWAN was taken to tho hospit i
for the operation which was followed by
his death the son was stationed on the
Pacific coast. Tie knew nothing about
his fathers death until after the will was
filed giving him the residuary estate. but
providing that no part OF the neon"
should be paid 10 him while he was in
the service
The fathers collection Of china. paint
ings and books was left TO the Rev.
Father Roach. pastor OF the Church Of the
Holy Spirit. with instructions that they
were not to he given to Frank unless the
sons conduct indicated that he was
worthy OF them II Father Roach was not
satisfied on this point he was authorized to
sell the collection and give the proceeds
to the ST. Vincent dc Paul Society.
Frank MCGOWAN came here on fur
Tough shortly after his fathers death. II
was learned Yesterday. and by present
ing copy OF the will at the Navy De
partment he obtained his discharge He
tLen collected an insurance policy of
81. o00 on his fathers life and paid "A visit
TO his childhood sweetheart, whose home
was in Cleveland.
The young woman was teaching school
In Atlantic city last spring when Frank
McGowan left the navy and decided To
marry. The ceremony took place in 81.
AIMS Church in East Twelfth street.
where the MCGOWAN family attended SER
vices The pastor the Rev, Father My
han. who got $1,000 In the WILL per-
formed the ceremony. Frank and his
bride went to Europe on their honey
moon, and when they returned they lived
AT tn. home of Miss Katherine Webb,
30 East Twenty second street Several
months ago they took an apartment at
607 West lS5th street.
The appraisal shows that Frank Nc
Gowan will get the income on the resldu-
AIRY estate Of sbg.lS1 until he Il ~, when
ne will have the principal Mr.. Me-
Gowan's total estate was fixed at SS9,t4i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
JOHN J. c. SMITH.
Inventor ana Pioneer IN Telephone
Industry Dies.

PAssAic. ~ j.. May John j c.
Smith. inventor OF machinery for making
insulated wires and compression castings.
died last night at his home. 14s Paulison
avenue He was 70 years old. Born in
Bavaria, Germany. he came tn America
with his parents when still boy. passing
the greater part OF his early life In Bos-
ton. In 1888 ne came TO Passaic and
later founded the Okonite Company. One
OF his patents for making dies for coins
and stamps was bought many years ago
by the Government and IL still being used
in the Mint.
lie was associated with leading Aneri-
can capital! ats. manufacturers and inven-
tors through his inventions. among them
being Thomas A. Edison IN his early days
and Alexander Graham Bell. inventor of
the telephone He was instrumental ~
forming the frst telephone company In
America.
Hc leaves nine children. His wife died
last year on the same day that the couple
had observed the ilf,ieth anniversary or
their wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
KEITH AGREEMENT REACHED.
vaudeville Circuit VIII Re Con-
Quoted ON Lines Of Founder.

a. Paul Keith and T., +, Albce. the
owners OF the b. J. Keith Vaudeville Cir
cult, have accomplished the roorga MIA =
ton necessary to carrying on the theat-
rical enterprises of tn" late Il, r. Keith
along the lines laid down by their founder,
Mr. Keith and Mr. Albse own equal
shares in the holding company OF the
Keith circuit of which Mr., Keith Is presl-
dent and Mr.. Alb'c vice president
MIR Keith has succeeded his father in all
his oNcCutiN" positions, such AS president
OF tho United booking OFFICES and prosl-
dent Of the u, + Keith Sew York The.
aires Company. y. T.. Alhse continues M
general manager OF tho United booking
offices, the I. +. Keith circuit and the
~ r Keith New York Theatres Com
Sny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
WHY DO GIRLS LEAVE
BROOMS? mo BRAINS"!
Problem Solved for Vocation
Guidance Association by Do
nestle Art Specialist.

Most girls haven't the brains TO do
Homework: they would rather go into
factories and do the same things over
and over" Miss Anna G. Hedges. for
merly director OF domestic arts. told the
Vocational Guidance Association at the
Washington Irving High School yester-
day afternoon. "Housework is unsocial.
and girls are gregarious. The real reason
why homework Is left to cOlored girls
who can't get Into any other work Is
that girls prefer work where the bundle
that they have to finish Is handed out
to them and no initiative is required"
IT don't agree at ALL said Mrs. Alice
Barrows Fernandez. director OF the Vo-
cational Survey. II have never found
that the girls liked monotonous work.
and as educators we cannot consent that
they should like it."
Then we must leave the next genera
ton to develop workers who will demand
varied work." replied Miss Hedges.
But these girls can't live on $3.50 n
week, the average factory wage. They
must he paid living wage. not one
arbitrarily fixed by the manufactured"
objected Mrs. Fernandez
"But most of them live AT home
"You mean they are parasites
mot at all. mean that 1t costs less
to live in family than alone, And
the girls do not have to keep on doing
the same thug In the factory, They
can work up. as some OF them have done"
'Yes. they do have to keep on doing the
same thing" broke In Mrs, O'Connel
of the Alliance Employment Bureau.
Lets not talk about whether the girls
prefer monotonous work." added another
member. There Is such an immense
field for lettering conditions in the fac
tories. | have found that the girls com
planned not Of the work but of the ad,
ministration. And in housework they
complain that the mis'resses do not
know how to direct and they are never
sure OF their evenings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Cumnock will
shortly send out invitations for the we'd
ding OF their daughter. Miss Mary Cut
ting Cumnock. to George Barnard wax-
stan. which will be celebrated In St
Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square. on
the afternoon of June I. Miss Cvmnock
has selected as the matron of honor Mrs.
David Wagstar. and Miss Eugene A.
Phlbin will be the maid ~ honor. The
bridesmaids will be her cousin. Miss Kath-
crime Blcdgett OF Grand Rapids, Mich /:
Miss Margaret Il. Wagstar. Miss Ma!
duncan Watson. Miss Josephine Nicoll
and Miss Maud Kennedy. MIR. Wagstaff
has not yet named his hest man or ushcrs.
There will be no reception after the cere-
mony. Mr.. Wagstaf and his bride will
pass the greater part Of the summer In
Seabright. y. j.. with Mr.. and Mrs Cum
mock. and in the autumn will go TO their
own home In Babylon J.. l.