davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
TuRPENlIe SHELLS
SPREADS Death IN
GERMAN RANKS

San Francisco. Sept. 26.-Conhrm-
ations of the deadly effect OF tur-
pinite, the new French explosive. is
contained in a letter received here
by Miss Ethel Crocker. from her cou-
sin, Casimir Poniatowski. who Is
fighting at the front with the
French.
sixteen Germans were instantly
stopped by the action of a turpinite
shell that fell in trench they were
holding that were found dead on
their feet, NJ. Poniatowski states.
their rifles in their hand in the at
titude of taking aim.
Chicago, Sept. 26--Thc first
game in the annual city series be-
tween the Chicago White Sox and
Cubs will be played on Wednesday.
October :. at the grounds of the
American League club on the south
side, 1t was decided today. The club
which is the first to win four games
will be considered the city champion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

At New Haven. Second Period:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

London, Sept. 26.-Prince Oscar.
Emperor Williams fifth son, has
been obliged, because of heart weak
ness, to enter u hospital, according
to telegram to Berlin forwarded to
London by the Amsterdam corre-
spondent of tile Reuter- Telegram
company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
At Princeton: Final Score

University of Massachusetts, .
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

Princeton -. -. -. -. l.
Rutgers -. 80. -. -. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

Washington. Sept. 26.-Acting
Secretary Lansing said today that
the state department was negotiating
with the British government for the
removal Of some of the stringent re-
strictions imposed by British censors
on commercial cablegrams.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Cmambridge, Mass. :
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

Washington. Sept. 26.-Gencral
Carranza called meeting of the dip
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Katharine Rochester.
daughter Of Mrs. Robert Spier Reid by n
former marriage. TO Leland Stanford
Briggs OF this city and Washington.
u. c. Miss Rochester is a great-great-
granddaughter of Nathan Rochester. after
whom the city OF Rochester was named.
She makes her homa with her mother at
the Hotel Walton. Mr. Briggs lives at The
ST Nicholas club and IL "A brother of Mrs.
Carrot \. Hobart. The wedding viii
take place in February.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Edith May Donald, daughter OF the
late William NJ. Donald of Dongan Hills
Staten Island, to Kingsley Twining of
Morristowu, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Macdonald AL
len OF Pine Orchard Conn. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth f. Allen. TO William b
Anderson of this city. Mr.. Anderson, who
Is treasurer OF the National Democratic
Club OF New York, Is prominent here
and along the Jersey coast. where he
has taken part in the activities OF each
summer season. No date has been men
toned for the wedding. but It will take
place In the early spr!ng
Mrs. X. Blackstone of 2i22 Richmond
terrace. Port Richmond. Staten Island
has announced the engagement of her
niece, Miss Anna Sewell. to Philip Victor
Brown OF this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MR.. MCCORMACK SINGS.
Popular Tenor Heard by Great
Audience at Carnegie Hall.

John Mccormack. the popular tenor
gave IA song recital at Carnegie Hall last
evening. Mr.. McCormacks entertain
ments are quite alone in many of their
features, and perhaps in none more than
in their great vogue. People struggle for
admission to them and unsold seats are
unknown. The singers delivery is re-
ceived with breathless interest and the
applause is of the kind that betokens real
delight.
Mr.. McCormack's art ia not one OF
heroic mould, but 1t u none the less art
and has certain clearly defined eX-
cellence Whatever is most gentle, grace
full, delicate and imbued with homely SEN
timent lies well within It's sphere There
are few who can sing I'll milo Tesoro" as
elegantly as Mr.. Mccormack. and per-
haps such an achievement as this Is the
highest flight of his dainty art. On the
other hand his singing of popular songs
In English is the real foundation OF his
success.
He sings these songs with cool,
smooth, exqulsitely graded tone with a
sentiment which is feminine without being
emascuate. and with a perfection OF
enunciation which makes the meaning OF
every number clear to the hearers. Fas-
tldlous connoisseurs would probably find
the papulum provided In o~e of Mr.. Me-
Cormack's programmes too light for their
healthy appetites, but they would be com
PEELED to pay him the tribute of praise for
| his polished manner of serving It.
He was assisted In last evenings con-
cert by Donald McBeath, Wolinist, who
| PLAYED several numbers to occupy the
I spaces between the tenors groups An
/ honest and hard working violinist is this
and the applause which he extracted from
the kind audience was laboriously gained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

FRANK CRAWFORD, who died December
30 1912. and was partner In FRANK
Crawford Inc, n butter and eggs con-
Germ. left only $500 which Is less than
half the amount distributed In SPECIFIC
bcquests in his will, He gave $4,000
each TO his mother and his daughters
Helen Haight Crawford and i. Marion
crawford. which were reduced to $4,000.
while a legacy OF $500 TO his business
associate, Elizabeth NJ. Shields, was re-
duced to s2,SS9. The net estate was
only sl7,307. A claim OF Sh,7S9 against
Frank Crawford, Inc, and $50 shares or
stock in the concern are worthless, The
docedent had life Insurance or sSb,bsf
and gave only sl.32S Ia his wife, Mary
Walsh crawford, who Inherited property
In New Jersey. 49,.
ANNA LOUISE GARDNER. who died July
20, had no will but left 100000 real estate
and $4,000 personal property, Her
daughter, Mrs. Henrietta q. Cattapani,
vas appointed administrator.
MRs ETA G. SHATTUcK, who d'ed IN
Brooklyn April II last, LETT net estate OF
s1sO.4iS. which IL divided equally among
two sons two daughters and daughter
in-law
| FRiEpKRICRE HoEOER, who died In Brook
lyn last February, left sS7,9Ss net to be
divided among nineteen nieces and nfteen
| nephews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Tho Irving Place Theatre will continue 70
present during the week the patriotic
play "Lieh' Naterlond." by Max Simon,
which was received with such cordality
at the German Playhouse last week.
Large audiences have witnessed the drama,
which depicts the present struggles OF the
country.
Rudolph Polk. violinlst. who has Just
returned from "A concert trip IN Europe,
will play tonight at the Winter Garden
IN the place OF Manuel Quroga. Al .Jol-
son. Howard and Howard Lo Marie and
Corruy and other Winter Garden favor
ties Of former seasons will be seen
Andreas Dippel has shortened the per-
Torrance OF THE Lilac Domino" at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre and the cur
tain now falls nj II o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ART AND LETTERS JOIN
IN SALMAGUNDI FEAST
Gay sect Together Dinner
Marks Beginning Of Win
ter's Real Work Here.

There was a festive air which sug-
gested crisp days and nights Of autumn.
and the spirit Of Halloween prevailed
last night at the sign OF Salmagundl,
at IA West Twelfth street. where one
hundred and fifty artists and friends
assembled at the annual got together"
dinner.
Long streamers of white and grn-
tesque Jack olanterns aglow formed a
grotto with the appearance Of ice and
frost on the tables corn stalks and
pumpkins, tho real products II the
country. gave a truly rural effect to
the decorations.
Clusters of autumn leaves arranged
here and there on the tables. with
ominous looking dark hued witches
prancing along on yellow paper. height
ened the general effect of the Urnamen-
tation.
The annual get together" dinner of
the Salmagundians Is the signal in
metropolitan circles OF art for all paint
ers. sculptOrs and illustrators to COM
'mence work in real earnest.
President Frederick Ballard Williams
OF the Salmagundl Club presided at the
dinner. The principal guest and
speaker was POultney B.Eolow.
Others present who are well known
in art and literary circles were Samuel
! T. Shaw, who has given numerous
I prizes to members Of the club j. SAN
ford Saltus, Montague Glass. author and
playwright; Prof. Herschcl G. Parker
explorer; Charles Vein, Carleton Wig
gins. animal painter; Guy Wiggin w
H. Hayes, Henry Il. Smell, Gardner Sy-
mons, Irving Couse, Robert Nonnoh, W
ID. Paddock. Charles +. Naegele, Kari
Rungius. Paul King, Howard Giles
John Ward Dunsmore. Ivan Olansky
earle Blenner, David J. Cue. George
NJ. Reevs, Matthias Sander, W. IT. Shell
! ton, c. NJ. Fairbanks and Eliot Clark.
Songs were sung throughout the eve
ming. one in which many of the artists
Joined was IT'S a Long, Long Way
to Tipperary." This was rendered with
considerable spirit. 1t WAS genuine
get together" night for the Salmagun.
dams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs, Vincent Aston arrived
from Europe yesterday on the Lusltania,
accompanied by Mr.. Astors sister, Miss
Alice Aetor. They had luncheon at the
st Regis and left later FOR Rhnebeck
Mrs. Eugene l., Maxwell, who has been
passing some time in Glen Cove, l.. l., has
returned to 99S Fifth avenue
The Baroness Won Andre Is az the Ritz
Carlton for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Italian Keep of East
Sixty second street will give n reception
on the afternoon OF November 30 TO intro
duce to society her daughter, Miss
Eleanor Keep.
Mrs. Daniel Childs will give n the
dansant at her homo. IS East Eighty
first street, on November % for her de-
butante daughter, Miss Catherine Chllds
Mr. and Mrs. John a. Roebling are at
the Plaza for a brief visit.
Miss Alexandra Emery. daughter of
Mrs. Alfred Arson. is "A guest OF Mrs.
Edmond Pendleton in Washington. u. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernon 5, Prentice arc at
41O Park avenue for the winter
Miss Mildred Rhodes Whaley, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs 4. II. Whaley. gave n
Halloween dance last night mt her home,
500 Central Park West, for the Misses
Gertrude Adams and Ethel Leniau Of
Philadelphia
Edgar Falrar Bateson, who will marry
Miss Rosina Hoyt Otis. granddaughter OF
Mrs Alfred NJ. Hoyt, in ST. Bartholo-
news Church on Wednesday, gave his
farewell bachelor dinner last night at
Delmonico's,
Among tho boxholders for the Pavlowa
ballet in the Metropolitan Opera House
on Tuesday night under the auspices OF
the Social Service Committee, OF whi-s
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., IL chairman
are Mrs Ogden Mills, Mrs. Frederick W
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Vincent Aston. Mrs.
Harry Payne whitney, Mrs Alfred Van
derbllt Mrs James A. Burden, Jr., Frank
A. Munsey and Alexander Smith Cochran
Among those who will assist Mrs, Nor
man de r. WhitehOuse at the suffrage
opening Mt 500 Fifth avenue tomorrow
are Mrs Leonard NJ Thomas Mrs ogden
NJ. Reid. Mrs willard Straight Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, Mrs Clifford
Pinchot, Mrs Henry Worthington Bull
Mrs. Sumner Gerard, Mrs, Ralph ~ Ellis
Mrs Henry Wise Miller and Mrs. Charles
8. Whitman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
McCOr,i-tOOney,

The wedding OF Miss Mary Scribner
'ooney, a daughter of MIR. and Mrs. WIN
lam S'carus Cooney, to Herbert McCord
TOOK place yesterday afternoon at the
nome OF her parents. $50 West End ave
nue. The ceremony was performed 10y
the Rev Or. Berry of Stamford. Conn
Miss Claire Cooney, "A sister OF the bride
was maid Of honor, and the other at
'endants We're the Misses Mary Green OF
ms city, and Esther Carrot OF Green
Wch, Conn. Stanley l.. Cooney WAS the
hest man. and the ushers were Charles a
Cass Dickson Q. Brown. o. -. Carrot
James L. Argerslnger and Ernst Welt
laufar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Brig.-Gcn, John simpson.

Brig Gen John Simpson. L. S. A, re-
tired, died Friday night in Texas city,
Tex. at tho home OF his son-in-law. Capt.
William l.. Guthrie, Corps Of Engineers,
AZ the Second Division encampment. Tho
body was sent To Washington. u. G.. yes
tcrday for burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Simpson was - years old. lie
was born IN Bethel. Ohio He served as
private in the FIFTH Ohio Volunteer
Cavalry from September. 1852, until May,
1865, during which time he was on duty
at the headquarters Of the Department OF
Tennessee and the military division Of the
Mississippi.
Two years after leaving the volunteer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MARRIED..

HARMAN-COX-On saturday, October 81,
1914. at christ church. Short HIS
y j., by the Rev James =. Conover
assisted by the Rev. C Malcolm Doug
las. Lll'ien Adele. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles william Cox, TO Archer
Hartman.
PoRTER-KIT CHING. ON Saturday. Octo-
her Al. at sss park place. Brooklyn, by
tho Rev. pr Almon Gunnison, Florence
NJ. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
J. Kitchlng. to Fitz John Porter of
New York city.
RICHTER-LOUGHLI So. Patrick's
cathedral Fifth avenue and Fiftieth
street, september IL, 1914, Miss Josephine
T,oughlln OF 1855 Second avenue 70
walter II Richter OF 6s East seventy
ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

NEWPORT, X. l.. oct. 3l.-Dr. George
Livingston Peabody, formerly one OF the
foremost physicians in New York, died at
his homo here last night from heart dis
ease. lie suddenly became Ill after re-
turning homo from "A dinner party and
died before aid could reach him
Dr. Peabody was born In New York
1850. tho son of Judge Charles Augustus
Peabody. lie was graduated from Co
lumbia in 1870 and received his medical
degree three years later. He studied
abroad and returned 70 New York to prac-
tise. In 1883 he married Miss Jane De
Peyster Higgins OF New York
lie was lecturer at Columbia and In
1887 became professor of materia medca
and therapeutics. resigning the chair In
1903 lie was trustee of Columbia for six
years and was "A member of the New
York Academy of Medicine. the Associa-
ton OF American Physicians and the New
York Practitioners Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SuIIowny-BntchcIlor.

Tho wedding OF Mss BERTHA Bachelor,
dlughter OF the late Albert $. Bachelor.
~ Littleton, y. II. TO Richard Woodbury.
SulloNay Of Franklin. y. H.. took place
yesterday afternoon at the homo OF Mrs.
Israel O. Blake, cousin OF the bride. 995
Madison avenue. only relatives and a
i"w Intimate friends witnessed the cerc-
mony. which was performed by the Rev.
Ilr. Delaney Townsend. rector OF All
Angels Church. The bride had Miss
Jeanette Blake as her only attendant, and
Arthur Virgin of Sherbrook. Canada. acted
as best man.
After snort wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Subway will live in Franklin, y. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
DIED..

DE LA MOTTE-on Friday October so
1914 Johannes. husband OF Anna G. de la
Motto. NJ. y.
Funeral services AZ his late residence, 10
South Tenth street Brooklyn. Sunday.
November 1. at +. NJ. Kindly omit
flowers
HUYCK.--At Albany. N. V. on Saturday,
October 81, 1914 at his residence. 5
EnElewood place, John Niles Huyck.
Funeral services private. on Monday, No
vember >
RRAUSE Ernst Robert Krause beloved
husband Of Sarah wiltss Krnuse. IN his
nftieth year. on October &. before Ant
werp.
PARK ER.-Entered into rest AZ the rest
dence OF his son, sol West 18th street
on Friday. October 80. Edwin Weir
Parker.
Funeral services nj the Church Of Zion
and st. Timothy. sat West FIFTY
seventh street, Monday, November .. at
10 M. Intermcnt at Woodlawn.
PHABODY.--At his residence, Newport.
II l., October 80, 1914 DR. George l.,
Peabody. formerly OF this city. aged Ga
years
RIPLEY.-At her residence, Greenfield.
Mass, on Saturday. October 81. r. l..
@. Ripley. widow OF Thomas W. Ripley
and daughter OF the late Hon. George
Grinnell.
sANFoRD.--At LitchAeld. Conn. October
30. 1914. william Henry Sanford. son
of the late Rollin Sanford and Clarinda
Harrison. In the sixty first year OF his
age
Funeral services at st. Mchaeis Church
Litchneld. at 1890 o'clock Monday. No
vember 2,
sHEARDOWN.-ward Il. Showdown. aged IS
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
24l West Twentythird Crank r. Camp
bell Building, 1880 sunday morning
ToWS.--Coe Downing, at tho Buckingham
Hotel. on Oct 81
Funeral private Interment at Albany.
philadelphia and Washington papers
please copy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BISHOP CHARLES W. SMITH.
st. Louis Divine stricken suddenly
In Washington.

WAsHfNGToS. oct. 3l.-Bishop Charles
w. Smith OF 81. Louis died here to-day.
He was stricken with heart disease while
out walking with Justice Thomas ii, An
derson yesterday, and suffered faint
ing spell early this morning.
Bishop Smith who had been attend
ing the conferences Of Methodist bishops
here was one aof the best known Metho-
dist Episcopal churcmen in the United
States. lie was born in 1910 and was
ordained in 1859. lie was pastor OF vari-
Gus churches in and near Pittsburg for
the next twenty years. and in 1ssO-1SS4
he was presiding elder OF the Plttsburg
district He was editor of tho Pittsburg
Christian Advocate 1sSi-l9Os. In May.
1905, he became a bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Observation-Disclosures.

The wedding OF Fitz John Porter and
Miss Florence NJ KNchiug. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert J. Kltchng, took
place az noon yesterday at the residence
o; the bride 9SS Park place, Brooklyn.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr. Almon Gunnlson and was attended
only by the immediate relatives OF the
two families
The bride wore an ivory satin gown
with court train and tule veil over
point lace and carried orchids and lilies
of the valley. Miss Kathleen Kitchng,
sister Of the bride. acted as flower girl.
nr T.. stag Within was best man
Mr. Porter Is n son OF Mr. and Mrs
Iio.brook T. J. Porter and a grandson
of Gen Fitz John Porter. lie is "A Column
hia man. class OF 1912, arts. and 1914,
law. and is associated with tho firm OF
Ste,son, Jennings Il Russell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
THOS. BOWERS WEEDS
MISS LOUISE HELEN
Robert Taft. Best Man, and His
Wife. MatrOn Of Honor. in
Washington.
MANY ATTEND CEREMONY

wAsutNGToN. oct 3i.-Niss Louise
HELEN. daughter OF benjamin HELEN, and
Thomas Bowers. son of the late Solicitor
General Bowers, were married to-day at
noon n St. Johns Church. The ceremony
vas performed in the presence Of a large
and DISTINGUISHED company by the Rev.
Roland e. Smith. who just two weeks ago
to-day united Miss Martha Bowers and
Iobcrt Taft
Mrs. Taft was matron Of honor at to-
DAYS ceremony and MIR. Taft was best
man : breakfast and reception In the
home Of the brides parents followed the
ceremony
Mis-. Mary HELEN. sister OF the bride,
was the maid OF honor. and the brides
maids Vpy. the Misses Frances Moves.
Eleanor Reyburn and Julia Whiting. The
u.ha~s were Arthur HELEN. brother OF the
bride. Ltw"asou Rigs. George Harrison,
all Of this city Philip Roberts Of Boston.
John H,rrou Of rittshurg. David Ely of
New York and Wayiaud Williams of New
Navcu
Tho matron ~ honor wore her wedding
gown OF white satin and point lace. The
maid OF honor and bridesmaids all wore
gowns al.n". of ample green and pussy
willow tifctt and chiffon, made with
r1uvn"- and gu.mpe hodices. All attend
ant, we, picture hats OF black velvet
with silver roses and carried mauve or
cuiis and mldcnhair ferns.
The brides gown was a simple one OF
heavy white satin and chiffon. She wore
a vel which completely enveloped her and
was held with orange blossoms She
carried white orchids and lilies OF the
valley.
Among relatives OF the bride who came
for tho wedding were Miss Celestlne Eus-
It's Mrs Thomas Hitchcock Mr. and
Mrs Julian Peabody and Mrs. .R. T..
Nm.ral. all Of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
William e. Eustis OF Leesburg, Va Mr.
and Mrs William Sheppard OF Middle
town. Conn; Mr., and Mrs. william c.
Edgar and Miss Marjorie Edgar of Min
ueappiis.
Mrs Bowers's travelling gown was OF
hunters green cloth and velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Smith-Canneld.

YoNKERs y. Y. oct. 3l.-AIiss Frances
Garfield. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Fran
els Dayton Garfield, Jr., Of 3j4 Palisade
avenue. was married IN st. Pauls Epls-
oppal church this afternoon 10 Karl Brek-
with Smith. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Herbert Smith Of 80 West Ninetieth street
Manhattan. The Rev. William Morris
Gilbert. the rector, OBLIGATED. There were
900 guests.
The bride was given In marriage by her
father. Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Helen Garfield Shelton Farr
Of New York was the best man. and the
ushers We're Wilmer Hoffman OF BaltI-
more Edward Page OF Philadelphia, r.
wing Kingsford Of Short Hills, Robert
liel OF New York. Malcolm Read OF Provi-
dence and Francis Dayton Garfield 80
u lonkeIs brother OF the brIde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Ernst Robert Krnusc.

Ernst Robert Krause. n Captain OF ma
r!nes IA the German army. who died OF
8. was formerly we'll known business
man of New York and Washington. H.
was born in Germany nifty years ago
and came 10 this country early in life.
From 1891 to 1904 ne was associated with
the firm of Hart Won Bernuth q Co. In
1904 he returned TO Germany. Capt.
Krause married Miss Sally Wiltse. daugh
ter OF the late Capt. q. G. Wiltse, u S. y.
Mrs. Krause and her daughter are now
In Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
DIR. Edward Hodges

DR.. Edward Hodges, who had been In
active medical practise In Brooklyn since
MS graduation from the Long Island Col
lege Hospital In 1895. died on Friday ~
his home. 1863 Halsey street. lie had been
connected with the Bushwick. Swedish.
Samaritan and st. Giles's hospitals and
was an ex-president OF the Long Island
Medical Society. He was prominent In
tho Masonic order He served as assist
ant surgeon and Captain In the Twenty
third Regiment and In the Spanish Amer 81
can war was assistant surgeon in the
Forty seventh. His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MISS BROWNS WEDDING PLANS
Marriage 10 Edmund =. Twining 40
Take Place Nov. 10.

Arrangements have been completed for
tho wedding of Miss Ursul' Wolcott
lrown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, g.
Hunter Brown. 10 Edmund s. Twining,
jr, Of this city, In 81. bartholomew q
church on Thursday November 10, at 4
"eiock. Tho ceremony will be performed
10y tho Right Rev. Bishop Frederick Court
leN assisted by the Rev. Dr. Leighton s,
PARKS, rector Of the church. and after
ward there viii hr reception AT the
am" Of the brides parents, SO East
Ffty-second street
Miss Brown viii have Mrs. Franklin
Richardson as her matron OF honor The
bridesmaids viii be Miss Angelica Schuy-
.ST Brown, cousin OF the bride. and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Dean Corrignn's silver Jubilee.

CORONA, l., J.. oct 3l,-The silver juhi-
lee OF the Rev. Dean j. j. Corrigan, u, ~.
rector OF the Church OF our Lady of Sor-
rows. will be celebrated tomorrow, be-
Ginning at II o'clock. Bishop Mcdonnell
and Auxiliary Bishop Mundelon of Rrook-
lyn, together with more than nifty priests
OF the Brooklyn and Long Island diocese
are expected to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SAYRE FAMILY EXPECTANT.
Intcrcsting Event Awaited at Home
OF Presidents Daughter.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, oct. 3l.--An in
teresting event is looked for soon at the
home of Mrs. Francis Bowcs Sayre who
was Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. second
daughter of the President
Mrs. Sayre was a White House bride,
the wedding having beer performed In
the East Room on November %. 1913
Mr.. Sayre Is assistant TO President Gar
field of Williams College.