davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
At Southampton.

lBy Telegraph 10 Inc 4H"du''I
Southampton, n. Y, Sept. ll.-There
was a large gathering at the National
Golf Club to-day. The weather was
ideal and the links were crowded with
players and spectators.
Mrs. George r. Schieffelein and Miss
Dorothy Schieffelien are at the Meadow
Club, after spending several weeks at
Bar Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar, who
have been spending the summer at Bar
Harbor and Narragansett Pier, have
taken apartments at the Irving House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax s. Landstreet
gave a dinner party for eighteen to-
night at their cottage on Lake Aga
wan.
Mrs. Alonzo Potter and family will
close their cottage here on Tuesday
and 20 to their country place at Smith
town, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Earle Stevens, who
have been occupying the Foster cot
tage, in South Main St, will leave here
on Monday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Thaw. who have
recently moved into their summer
home, will remain here for the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Peach Snow.

Peel and cut into small pieces six
ripe peaches; sprinkle with a table
spoonful of lemon juice and a small
cupful of pulverized sugar and allow
TO stand for one hour in the icebox.
When ready to serve, mash with q
wooden spoon and after breaking in the
white of one egg beat with a Dover
cog beater until light and fluffy. Select
n deep wide bowl for this purpose, as
the mixture increases surprisingly.
Have in readiness one cupful of stiffiy
whipped cream, to which has been
added two tablespoonfuls Of grated
cocoanut and one tablespoonful Of pow
dered sugar. Fold this into the peach
mixture and serve piled lightly in sher-
bet glasses. Serve the snow very cold
with two tablespoonfuls of iced fruit
sauce poured over each portion. This
sauce is easily prepared by slightly
thickening the juice of any preferred
fruit with little arrowroot and
eweeten TO taste. A sub-acid fruit is
the best for this purpose.
Turkish CantalOupe ParfSit.
Chill the esntaloupe for at least
twenty.four hours on the ice, then cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
SOCIETYAT AUTUMN WEDDINGS
Miss Wagstaf Becomes Bride of j. F. Adams at Glen
COve-J P Morgans Niece Weds n. B.
Gardner at Princeton

Miss Margaret Barnard Wagstafi
only daughter Of Colonel and Mrs. Al
fred WagstaR, will be married to John
Fairchild Adams, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horatio NJ. Adams, of Glen Cove, Long
Island, this afternoon in Christ Epis'
copal Church, West Islip, Long Island.
A reception will follow at Tahlulah, the
wagstaf country place, near West Is
lip.
Miss Wagstaff will be attended BY
her sister-in-law, Mrs. George 2. Wag-
staff; her cousin, Miss Alice Seabury,
Of Boston; Miss Kate Gordon Willis
Miss Nathalie Slocum and Miss Amy NJ.
Develin, of Philadelphia. Crittenden
II. Adams will act as his cousins best
man, and the ushers will be George b.
Wagstaff, Dunbar B. Adams, Secor Cum
ningham, Ruel r. Apologize, Alexander
Wallace Chauncey, Edwin B. Dickin'
son and +. WorthinGton Hine. The
music at the church will be directed
by William ". Bross, organist Of the
Second Presbyterian Church Of Newark.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Spencer
Morgan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
MUS Spencer Morgan and niece OF
the late J. Pierpont Morgan, to Henry
Burchell Gardner, son Of the late Dr..
Alfred W. Gardner, will take place to-
day at Constitution Hill, the home OF
the brides parents, in Princeton, N. j..
Miss Mary Mildred Turnure, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans Tur-
nure, will become the bride of Roger
Wolcott Griswold, Of Erie. Penn, this
afternoon in Trinity Church, Lenox,
Mass. Miss Irene Turnure, sister OF
the bride, will be the maid of honor,
and Miss Anna r. Alexandra, Miss
Helen Turnbull, Miss Anita Delatield
and Miss Katherine r. Lawrence the
bridesmaids, and Misses Ursula W. and
Adele Griswold will be flower girls. Eli
Griswold will be his brothers best
man, and the ushers William 4. S. Girls
void, George Taylor, John Sloane and
George +. Turnure, jr. After the cere'
mony there will be reception at the
villa of Mr.. and Mrs. Turnure, in Lenox.
Miss Laura Suffern Livingston, only
daughter of Mrs. Robert X. Livingston,
whose marriage to Rowland Shipper
Davis will take place on September %
in st. Paul's Church, Tivoli, n. Y, has
chosen for her attendants Mrs. Armi-
tage Whitman, Miss Florence Gayley,
Miss Kathryn Chaplin and Miss Kath-
crime Greene. Betty Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffcrn Taller, will
be the flower girl. Shipper Davis,
brother of the bridegroom, will be best
man, and Roland L. Redmond, Charles
King, Raymond Ives, Edward Blagden
and Shipper Davis, I'd, the ushers. A
reception will be held at Northwood'
the Livingston country estate near
Tivoli.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herbert Johnston, Of
Is Washington Square North, have an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
,WOMANS. VARIED INTERESTS

in halves and remove the edible pulp.
Sprinkle this lightly with sugar, add
pinch Of grated nutmeg and place on
the ice for half an hour longer. Drain
thoroughly, add half q pint Of stifhy
whipped cream, q small cupful Of
chopped preserved ginger and the zeSt
Of & grated lemon. Pour into preserve
jars, adjust the rubbers and water
tight covers and bury in ice and rock
salt for three or four hours before
serving. Serve in slender crystal
classes and pour over each portion
tablespoonful Of chopped branded
marrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

clouds. The top of the Presidential
Range is snow capped -.
The Maplewood Gun Clubs season
CUP was won by Mrs. c. D. Gregory
of Albany, with all average OF % per
cent.
MIR. and Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades'
of New York, are guests OF MRS
Rhoades's mother, Mrs. Daniel ?. KIM
ball. at the Profile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Jet on Autumn Gowns
Jet String Covered Under
skirts, Cabochons, Tassels
and Chains of 1t En-
liven Velvet Models.
r ETs trim some of the verv best Of

r ETS trim some of the verv best Of
the limited number Of models
brought from Paris this autumn.
Not that the black note typihes the
mourning in the hearts Of the natives
of that beautiful city; for the black is
not sombre. On the contrary, it is gilt
tering and CHEEKY looking.
What makes this brilliant black note
the more interesting is the new ways
in which it is used. Underskirts wholly
Of jets we have had in times past, but
never applied in the shape of strings of
the composition. These strands, falling
in regular lines, give something akin
to a striped effect to the lower portion
of an afternoon reception gown. Here
the jet stripes emerge from under the
boldly scalloped edge of long over
skirt Of black velvet, faring in turn
from beneath an sll-jet sleeveless
bodice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
LIGHTING THE HOUSE
Success Fixtures Should Be Selected and Amount
{ Current Determined Before Wiring Is Done
Indirect Lighting System Proves Satisfactory.
Shades Suitable for Low-Ceillnged
Rooms,

SHADES suitable TOR LOW-Ceiiinged
Rooms.
When a room must be lighted from a
ceiling too low for tho use Of a chan
dclier one Of tho various forms Of
lighting fixtures which fit very closely
to the ceiling may be substituted. The
best known is perhaps the bowl-shaped
shade. covering cluster of mean
descent lamps. which is set within q
metal rim and fastened to the ceiling.
For use in the drawing room or in
the library portable" lamps are best.
For the library table and for the small
reading stands often scattered about
drawing rooms or libraries there are
beautiful and graceful pedestals of
metal. often shaped like csndlesticks,
over which are fitted suitable shades
Cor the room of glass, filet lace, brocsde,
ETC., the fabric shades being lined with
white cambria, and which reflect the
light.
Plugs for Lamps Should BE Near Base
board.
Another form Of lighting, particular
ly adapted to rooms decorated in the
French period styles, is that where sew
eral electric candles arc clustered be-
meath a single oval or circular shade.
In room where portable lamps are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
In the White Mountains.

ny Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Breton Woods, \. H., Sept. H.
Train service to the summit Of Mt.
Washington was resumed to-day after
a three days snowstorm, a ninety-milo
gale and zero temperature above the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

in style from the seonces which have
been suggested for use elsewhere in
the house. It is always wise to arrange
a hanging lighting fixture over the
dressing table, and a plug, to which
may be attached a wire for heating an
electric curling iron, might also be
useful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

of lemon juice and one Of sherry,
twelve radishes, peeled and diced,
three or four stalks of blanched celery,
finely chopped and one cupful Of
mayonnaise dressing. Fill the toma-
toes with the salad and set on ice to
chill. Garnish each with parsley,
thrust through a ring of green pepper,
and servo OIL crisp heart lettuce leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Early Autumn Fruits
Novel Salads and Desserts
Easily Prepared from
Melons, Peaches, Etc.

Pineapple Salad in Tomato Cups.
Skin small, perfect tomatoes and
with a pointed spoon remove the CEN
tres. Pare and shred with a silver fork
ripe pineapple, add one teaspoonful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

uAuBnLefg NILES noel JOnnSLOuy 70 wan
lam H. Appleton, of this city. Mis-
Johnston was introduced TO society
three rsIago. She is niece ct Mfa.
Robert ". de Forest, Mrs. Henry =.
Coe, Mrs. Pierre Mali. Mrs. Henry z.
Gourd and Mrs. William Armstrong
Greer. Mr. Appleton was graduated
from Harvard in 1906. He lives. With
his father, William Worthen Appleton.
at rs East S0th IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Brock II. Ter
hume, of 246 West End Av, hGye re-
turned TO town after q sojouru at Bel
grade Lakes, Maine. They will spend
the month of October at the Green
brier, White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Gerard, who
are at Newport, will 60 to Milford
Penn, next week. where they will be
the guests for few days Of Mr, and
Mrs. Amos Pinchot- Later they viii 60
TO Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Frelinghuy~
sen have arrived in town from their
country place, Whippauy Farm, at Nor
ristown, n. J., and are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo n. de Acostn
are spending September at Sea Gats-
Mr.. and Mrs. William PierSon Haml-
ton are at their country place, at Ster-
lington, n. Y, for the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field BiSbop
and Miss Beatrice Bishop will sail from
England for New York on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlse,
who we're at Bar Hsrbor for the greater
part Of the summer, will spend the
autumn at Highland Falls, n. 7.
Mrs, Edward Lyman Short and Liv-
ingston L. Short, who returned from
Europe few days ago, will spend the
fall with Mrs. Charles H. Jones at Cold
Spring Harbor, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
have gone to Stockbridge, Mass, to
spend the greater part of the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Montague Flagg and Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Fletcher Godfrey were
among those giving dinners last even
ing at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster returned
70 Lenox yesterday from fishing trip
70 the Cascapae6ia River, Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. AuerOaeh'
who spent the summer in Maine arc
at the ST. Regis for short stay.
Nrs Frank L. Norton arrived in town
yesterday from Notleymere, her coun-
trv palce, in CazenOvia, N. " and Is
at the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 7. oxnard' Of
Washington, are at the Gotham lot JUG
weekend. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

to be used, plugs, or places for attach
ing electric wires, should be provided
near the Dashboard or in the floor in
different parts of the room, SO it will
be unnecessary to connect such lamps
with chandeliers or sconce5 by long,
unsightly electric wires.
For the study table in the library
there is hardly anything more satisfac-
tory than a double student lamp Such
lamps are made in exceedingly graceful
and beautiful designs and give pow
erful even, yellow light, very soothing
TO ewes which are either weak or
strained. The old-fashioned burner, In
which the wick was held in circular
form, is now no longer used. In its
place is the simple duplex" burner. If
good quality of kerosene, free from
sulphur, is used, excellent results can
not fail to be attained.
Dome" Excellent for Dining Room.
A favorite method of lighting din
ing room is by means of dome" OF
glass. ceramic mosaic or metal which
is hung from the ceiling directly over
the dining table. Such shade throws
the light where it belongs, directly
upon the table, instead of into the eyes
of those there assembled. When such
a method of lighting is used it is pre-
supposed that the dining table is but
rarely moved and that the room is
seldom used for any other purpose.
Such domes are ordinarily hung upon
flexible chains or cords, by means of
which the dome may be raised or low
cred.
Indirect Lighting Now Being Used in
the Home.
lust at present what is known as
nindirect lighting" is in vogue. The
fixtures used are generally in the form
Of bowls or inverted dOmes suspended
from the ceiling by chains. Within
these shades, which are of glass, porce-
lain alabaster or some such material,
arc several incandescent bulbs, which
cast their light upon the ceiling.
The ceiling, being usually white or a
very light tone, reflects or diffuses the
LIGHT about the room. Often the light
inc bulbs will be concealed within
broad faring vase, mounted upon a
DedestaI. but, however arranged, this
method of lighting is particularly beau
tiful. for it floods the room with soft
radiance without the actual source OF
light being visible.
Almost the only objection being urged
AGAINST this form of lighting for the
home is that it is associated with shops
and other places of business where 1t
is extensively used. but it is FAR too
useful and beautiful to be monOpollzed
nv business. 1t seems to be the last
word in effective illuminating
Bracket Lamps for Bedroom.
For the bedroom are beautiful and
graceful little bracket lamps dineren'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Closets Should Be Lighted.

While It can hardly be overlooked,
one should be quito certain that closets
gre reasonably we'll lighted. A clothes
closet might be fitted with a light
which is turned on by opening the door
and turned off by closing it. Other
closets might be provided with lights
attached to cords to make possible the
exploring Of various shelves.
Hardly any home can be considered
we'll lighted unless there is some pro-
vision for illuminating the veranda and
the entrance to the house. 1t is always
wise to have a light, operated from
within, in the vestibule or directly over
the entrance door, and plug else
where upon the veranda, near the floor,
to supply reading lamp when desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Baked Peaches a la Creole.

Select large Crawford peaches, re-
move the skins, cut in halves and take
out the pits. Arrange the fruit in its
original shape in individual dishes, fill
ing the cavity from which the stone
was taken with a paste composed Of
powdered sugar, ground cinnamon and
fresh butter. Bake in a moderate oven
until the fruit is tender, and haste fire.
ouently with thick lemon sugar, flaw
cred with French brandy. When al
most tender ornament with a meringue
in a fancy design and brown slightly.
Serve either hot or cold with delicate
brown bread sandwiches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Inauenes of Georgian Era.

me great designers and architects Of
- Ss'fglan era we're especially sue
.''''ui with lighting fixtures. 1t was
70 period Of the great Sheraton, Chip
y,eaals and Heppslwhite, and, chief Of
~ perhaps, the brothers Adam, some
saOn we're furniture makers, but all
~ pesigners as well, and did not
u''Oasn 70 sxpend great effort upon tho
s'ls'ie's detail Of design. We have fall
!" 'e'ls to their rich heritage of de-
81 which has been adapted to the
.sS'sns Of present day lighting by
''usfn craftsmen of infinite skin.
'on Candles Fitted for Electricity
raIiicularly in harmony with the Co
.w,,, 80 0s1sil and the white paint with
y. -', = many homes are provided to-day
o. - sae seonees" bearing limitations Of
s .aul's htssd for electric lighting. Such
Ia, Asaes are suitable for general use in
-, ana drawing rooms, and also
So s where some sort Of "lal-
&C.,. auas from the ceiling is not PR
=. 80. seoneeS holding one light, or
49, " indeed, any number, are to DO
: n many very graceful patterns and
49, 'ss ,' different varieties Of brass
..' - .llysr hnish, all Of which arc ex-
'',singly beautiful.
~. J, ven suited to such interiors
i, !, .s' YAH light, whose shades Of cut
s.,s..s ' . glass conceal the lighting
o. ,,, .ed ara surrounded with hang.
''l'a' o. pendants Of cut glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Watermelon Sherbet.

Remove the edible pulp from an iced
watermelon and rub through fruit
sieve. Add three tablespoonfuls Of
currant jelly, one scant cupful Of con-
fectioner's sugar, and teaspoonful Of
pelatine that has been softened in cold
water and then dissolved over hot
water. Turn into the freezer and when
half frozen add the stifiy whipped
whites of two eggs and small cupful
Of Maraschino cordial. Freeze to the
consistency Of soft snow and serve
in slender crystal sherbet glasses,
sprinkled with minced candied orange
peel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Johnston, OF
IS Washington Square North, have an
nounced the engagement of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Field Bishop
and Miss Beatrice Bishop will sail from
England for New York on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mrs. Edward Lyman Short and Liv"
ingston L. Short, who returned from
Europe a few days ago, will spend the
fall with Mrs. Charles H. Jones at Colo
Spring Harbor, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. SSttsrlee'
who we're at Bar Hsrbor for the greater
part Of the summer, will spend the
autumn at Highland Falls, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr., and Mrs. Henry 7. oxnard' OF
washington, are at the Gotham for the
weekend. -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Gerard, who
are at Newport, will 60 to Milford,
Penn, next week. where they Will be
the guests for a few days Of Mr, and
Mrs. Amos Pinchot. Later they viii 60
10 Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mrs. Frank L. Norton arrived in town
yesterday from Notleymere, her conn-
trv malice. in Cazenovia, n. T., and Is
az the Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William PierSon Haml-
ton are at their country place, at Ster-
lington, n. Y, for the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Brock Il. Ter
hume, of 246 West End Av, hGye re-
turned to town after sojouru at Bel
grade Lakes, Maine. They will spend
the month of October at the Green
brier, White Sulphur Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo n. de Acosta
are spending September at Sea Gats-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Frelinghuy-
sen have arrived in town from their
country place, Whippauy Farm, at Nor
ristown, n. J., and are at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. AuerOaen'
,,bo snent the summer in Maine, are
at the St. Regis for short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
have gone TO Stockbridge, Mass, to
spend the greater part of the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Montague Flagg and Dir. ana
Mrs. Henry Fletcher Godfrey were
among those giving dinners last even
ing at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster returned
TO Lenox yesterday from fishing Trip
70 the Cascapae6ia River, Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

For the bedroom are beautiful and
graceful little bracket lamps, different
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-09
Youn9's Stand on Manahan
Resolution Defined


! Now then Mr.. Young offers to
agree with the grain gamblers
Both he and they want the bill
amended. While Mr.. Manahan and
the farmers committee amended the
bill to suit themselves even before
the bill was introduced in the house
On the other hand, when did Mr.
Young become so interested in the
grading bill that he presumes to tell
the farmers committee the bill they
endorsed, the bill endorsed also by
Mr.. Manahan is worthless unless it is
amended. Is he trying to deceive
the farmers of North Dakota? Ev-
cry grain exchange in the United
States wants the bill amended be-
cause it now stands for federal In.
spection, absolute and complete aid
that is what they don't want. Why
farmers of North Dakota. why does
Congressman Young want that bill
amended?
Why did. not Mr.. Young give the
! farmers committee some assistance
and the benefit of his Knowledge
which he seems lately to presume
to have as to the grading of grain?
When the committee was in Wash.
ington contending for the rights of
the farmers against the robbing
combines of the country, where
were you Mr.. Young? Where were
you those five days that the hearing
was going on as to the necessity OF
acting affirmativey on the Manahan
resolution?
I was chairman of that committee
Mr.. Young, and | was on the job all
of the time and | have no hesitation
in saying that you never came to us.
You did not attend the hearings at
all. I saw a record of the hearings at
Bismarck with your name stamped on
the cover but | say that your name
cannot be found between the covers
of the document, tho you were sup
posed to represent an agricultural
constituency. The nearest you got
to the hearings is that rubber stamp
on the cover of those copies bearing
your frank and sent broadcast to the
farmers of the Second Congressional
district.
Why were you not there to help
us when we needed you? And why
are you interested in the farmers and
his welfare now when you had no
interest in them then?
Is it possible that the near ap-
proach of a primary election has in.
fluenced you?
Vox populi, vox del (voice of the
people is the Voice of God at cleo
ton time.
Signed: J. E. KELLEY.
June 9Th, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-09
RACy EVIDENCE
NOT COMING
Diva Charged With Statutory Of
NJ a-Sss, es4t
!. Tense BY Gross Bill in Divorce
Suit.

Chicago, June S.-William Rapp's
defense against his wifeis divorce
suit, Madame SchumankHeink,c ceas-
ed suddenly with the testimony Of
four witnesses. The case was then
given to the attorneys for arguments.
Owing to the fact that Rapp filed a
cross bill, charging his wife with, a
statutory offense, crowd packed the
sweltering court room, eager for the
testimony on the counter allegation.
They were disappointed.
Helen Sattler, Madame Schuman-
Heink's travelling companion, since
1910, told of policeman with fine
voice who visited Madame at her
Caldwell, N. j., home for singing les
sons. Madame Schumann-Heink was
called and asked only one question:
What was the date of her marriage
to Paul Schumann. An objection by
the singers counsel was sustained.