davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
OBITUARY..
PROF. ROGER r. HARPER.

Chicago, Aug. 6-Roger Francis
Harper, professor Of Semitic language
at the University of Chicago ard
author Of many books on Assyrian and
Baoylonisn literature, is dead in Lon
don, according to a cable message re-
ceived here to-day. He was brother
OF the late Or. William X. Harper,
president Of the University Of Chicago.
Professor Harper was born at New
Concord. Ohio, October IS, 1864, and
was educated at Denison College and
the University Ct Chicago. He was in
structor of Semitic languages at Yale.
1868 and 18s9-'91. He was Assyri-
ologist of the Babylonian exploration
fund Of the University Of Pennsylvania,
1SSS-'S9, and was connected with the
British Museum. 1912. He was
director Of the expedition to Babylonia
OF the Oriental exploration fund, 1905
'06. He was n Fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society, a member of the
American Oriental Society, the Ameri-
can Archaeological Society and of many
clubs. He was the author Of Assyrisn
and Babylonian letters, Babylonian and
Assyrian literature and "The Code OF
Hammurabi."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
AT NEWPORT.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Newport, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish announced to-day that in view oil
the death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and also the serious conditions abroad
she did not feel justified in continu-
ing her plans, and withdrew the lnvl-
tations for the floral ball on August
ID. Dinners which were to have been
given grior to the ball have also been
cancelled, including the large dinner
which Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs had ar
ranged.
Among the names on the Casino
register to-day were Mrs. Watts, OF
Newport; George Worthington, of Bal
timore; Mrs. John NJ. Hawley, Mrs.
James N. Anger, OF Bridgeport; Miss
Harriet Alexander, of New York; Miss
Ella Borland, of New York; +. Town
send Irving, of New York; w. T. Street,
of New York; o. W. Foster, of New
York; Grenville Kane, Of Tuxedo;
Baron Seidlitz, of Berlin, and Ogden
Mills, of New York.
Mrs. A. J. Cassatt, Mrs. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs and Mrs. William R. Hunter
entertained to-day at luncheon.
Henry Whitehouse is visiting Mrs.
French Vanderbilt at Harborview.
Mrs. Roger Welles entertained to-
day at luncheon at the naval training
station for Mrs. Robley D. Evans and
her daughter, Mrs. Evans Sewell.
This evening at Zabriskie cottage
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis enter
tanned at dinner Sir Arthur and Lady
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. C. Taylor, Miss
Alice Preston and W. L. Street.
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore and
Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry entertained this
evening at dinner.
Mrs. Eugene Hale, jr., is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Roderick Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
NEW MUSICAL SHOW OPENS
Dancing Duchess" Seems to
Please Long Branch Audience.
GRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Long Branch, n. j., Aug. 6.-"The
Dancing Duchess" new musical com
edy, gave its first performance at the
Broad Theatre here tonight before a
large audience. In the cast are John
Hyams, Leila Mcintyre, Ada Lewis,
Flavia Arcaro, William Burress, Harry
Davenport, Laura Hamilton, Fred Rus
sell, Marie Smith, John H. Goldswor-
thy, Jack Storr, Irving Finn, Herbert
Weir, r. NJ. Dolliver and Herbert
Corthell.
The play is by C. W. Kerr and H. H.
Burnside, with music by Milton Lusk.
Mr.. Burnside is also the stage director.
After the engagement here the play
will open at the Casino in New York
City Monday. There is an abundance
of tunefuI music, and the audience
seemed to enjoy the comedy situations.
Individual hits we're made by Mr..
Hyams and Miss Mcintyre, Miss Lewis,
Mr.. Corthell and Mr.. Davenport. Little
Miss Laura Hamilton, who is cast for
the title role, pleased the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
MANHATTAN.

BARNETTE, Esther, 90 Mount Morris
Park, August 5, aged 81.
BURCHILL, Samuel, 473 Sd av., Au-
gust 5. Funeral to-day, p. m.
DREAMER, Thomas j., 81 West 18th
ST., August 4. Funeral to-day, $50
q. m.
ECKERT, Richard L., 675 East 18Th
ST., August 4, aged 20. Funeral to-
day, 2 D. m.
SMITH. Eleanor J.. 200 East seth st.,
August 5, aged 90.
TELSCHoW, John, 1897 Avenue A, Au-
gust 4, aged ~.
WERNER, Mamie, SAC West 46th St,
August 5, aged 80. Funeral to.mor-
row, 2 p. m.
BROOKLYN.
DRISCOLL, John W., l742 46th st.,
August 8, aged 81. Funeral to-day.
FASH, Mary A. W., 273 jefferson av.,
August 8, aged So. Funeral to-day,
1880 a. m.
MAGUIRE, Peter. So Wilson st.. An
gust 5. Funeral tomorrow, 10 a. m.
LONG ISLAND.
CUNNINGHAM, Emma NJ, whitestonc,
August 8, aged 81.
M'KENNA, James, Flushing, August 4.
aged "a.
NEWTON, Mary f., Of Brooklyn, at
Westhsmpton Beach, August s.
NEW JERSEY
NAFEY, Thomas A., New Brunswick,
August 5, aged 80. Funeral to-day.
RANDOLPH, Richard f., Home for
Disabled Soldiers, Kearny, August 6,
aged Is.
THORNTON, Franklin W., Of Newark
at Boulder, Colo, August 8. aged 20.
VAN SAINT, Elizabeth Porter, Railway.
August 8, aged 50. Funeral to-day, s
q. m.
NoUGHr, Joseph ", of Newton, at
Lafayette, August D, aged So. Flu
neral tomorrow, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

Mrs. Ellen Louise Arson wilson,
wife of the twenty-eighth President OIL
the limited States, was born IN 3D.
vannah. Ga, fifty years ago IN the
strenuous Civil War times, and IN tnat
CITY spent her childhood and her early
girlhood. To that city, on June "a
1885. she returned to be married 10
Woodrow Wilson, then a Hedging law
graduate from the University OF VIZ
ginia. but as whose helpmate she was
destined TO attain the proud position OF
First Lady of the Land, If not OF the
world.
Like her husband, Mrs. Wilson was
the child of a Presbyterian minister
and also the granddaughter OF one.
Her parents were the Rev. Samuel ia
ward Arson and Margaret Jane (Hoytll
Arson. The Rev. and Mrs. Arson ii'ed
first in Madison, and then for num-
her OF years in Rome, Ga, where the
Rev. Mr.. Arson had church.
Mrs. Wilson's earliest education was
acquired in Savannah, and later she
attended the Woman's College I'm
Rome. Ga. Until the death OF her par
ents Mrs. Wilson spent most OF her
time in Rome. She had an aunt, a sister
of her mother, living in Gainesville, to
whom she went after the death OF her
parents. She was accustomed, how
ever. to make long visits to her uncle
Randolph AXIS n, and her grandfather
the Rev. I. S. X. Arson, in Savannah.
Met Minister'S Daughter.
To Savannah in 1882 came Thomas
Woodrow Wilson, lawyer, and but
recently graduated from the UniVer-
sity of Virginia. For time he set
lied in that city to practise his pro-
fession. and, being Presbyterian, ne
naturally became acquainted with the
Rev. Mr.. Arson and with his daughter:
Their acquaintance rapidly rlpened
into close friendship, and it was con-
tinued when Miss Arson came to New
York to study at the Art Students
League and young Wilson also same
North to pursue post-graduate
course at Johns Hopkins. The outcome
was that on June "a, 1883, they were
married.
mrs. Wilson preferred to return to
Savannah to be married at the old
home Of her parents. The house IN
which the marriage took place is stu
standing and is the object Of much
interest. The wedding took place in
the summer, when many of Mrs. Will
sons relatives and close friends were
out of the city. The Savannah Morn
ing News recorded the marriage in
these words:
miss Ellie Lou Arson, daughter of
the late Rev. Edward Arson, of this
city, and Mr. Wilson, son of the Rev.
J. X. Wilson, Of Wilmington, N. G.,
were married last evening at the resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
SEA HONEYMOON
HALTED BY WAR
Motor Boat Trip to Europe
Stopped for Fear of
Danger to Craft.

War ended the honeymoon Of Einsrd
Siyard and his bride, Mrs. SINCE HOlme
Sivard. who started last week to cross
the Atlantic in a motor boat. The
couple reached Boston Sunday morn
ing, where kilograms were received
directing an immediate return to Long
Island City.
With its low covered deck, il was
feared the craft might be mistaken
for a submarine or torpedo boat.
With William ii. Muldrun, wireless
operator, aboard, it was the intention
of the cruising party TO keep in the
track of ocean steamships, but with
the outbreak of WAT liners have for
ssken the usual lanes, and the boat
would have had a lonesome voyage.
In view of the threatened dangers, it
was deemed advisable TO postpone the
trip, and the boat was headed back
for New York. It will probably reach
its anchorage in the East River this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

Law. n sister Of Mrs. Charles Edmond
son. of Savannah, and the late Mrs.
Thomas c. Clay. -
With the news that Woodrow Wilson
had been elected President of tbs
United States there was instant and in
terested speculation all over the coun-
try as to the personality of the woman
who would enter the White House as
it's mistress. Among Mrs. Wilson's in,
Inmates was predicted she would
not permit the simplicity that had
marked her life TO be interrupted by
her entrance into the White House, and
the accuracy of this prediction was
speedily verified. Only when official
etiquette demanded. did the wilson's
assume the ceremony OF Presidential
household.
Art World Welcomed Her
As the musical world welcomed Mrs.
William Howard Taft into the White
House. so the art world welcomed Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Wilson had at one time
expected to make profession OF paint
ing. and she and the Governor had
spent several summers at Old Lyme,
Conn, where there is large artist
colony.
In February Of last year two OF Mrs.
Wilson's paintings, one an autumn
scene and the other bit OF WOODLAND
were shown at an exhibition OF the
PHILADELPHIA Academy of Fine Arts
Previously a number of her paintings
were on sale at the Macbeth Gallery
$50 Fifth av., this city. She had also a
canvas in Chicago in the Art Institute,
which went later to the Albright Art
Gallery in Buffalo.
When the Association of Woman
Sculptors and Painters opened its eX-
blbition in this city last November II
showed five paintings by Mrs. Wilson.
All of these brought good prices, the
proceeds going to the Bury Industrial
School, Rome, Ga. In December two
paintings by Mrs. Wilson were shown
at the National Academy of Design
and in April of this year her canvases
we're again shown at an exhibition OF
the Association Of Women Sculptors
and Painters in this city.
Mrs. Wilson had pretty compliment
maid her last March, when a beautiful
body of water in Glacier National
Park was named Lake Ellen Wilson In
her honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
HANIMOND-PAXTON.
tRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune J


Paterson, n. j., Aug 6.-Miss Ethel
Paxton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 81
mer Paxton, of Paramus Road, Ridge
wood, n. J., and William II. Hammond,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ham
mond, Of s55 East 22d St, this city,
were married last night at the home
Of the bride by the Rev. Henry u.
Cook.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin. trimmed with real lace and cha
fon. and carried Bride roses. Miss
Jennie Vreelsnd, Of North Paterson,
WAS maid Of honor. She wore pink
and blue crepe de chine and chiffon.
Miss Alietts and Miss Della Paxton,
sisters Of the bride, we're bridesmaids.
Howard Brindle, Of Jersey City, was
best man. and Irving. W. Brown, FL
mer Paxton, jr., and Harold Paxton
we're uShers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
STAGE HANDS HALT PLAY
Sylvia Runs Away" Not Pro
duced When Grew Quits.
IBy TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune.

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. 6.-The first
shot in what may be a prolonged war
between the United Protective Theatri-
cal Managers, Association and union
lied stage labor was fired here to-
night, when William A. Brsdy's new
play. sylvia Runs Away" was not
produced as advertised.
The stage hands union decided that
a production here made the play road
show. necessitatihg q travelling stage
crew in addition TO the one at the Play
house. New York, where Sylvia Runs
Away" is to begin its Broadway run
next Tuesday. This means two sets OF
men to do the work of one, and all to-
day the Managers Association and the
union executives were in session seek
ing an adjustment. When the stage
crew did not arrive and sent no word,
the manager ordered the theatre closed
and returned to New York. 90,
II is expected that the matter VIII
be settled tomorrow, and the prelim-
mary performances of Sylvia runs
Away" will be resumed. Otherwise the
comedy will have its opening at the
PLAYHOUSE in New York as scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
WEDDING PLANS
UPSET BY WAR
Miss Lucy Dodge and Walter
Rosen Married in Advance
of Date Set.

Miss Lucy Bigelow Dodge, grand,
daughter of the late John Bigelow ana
daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Llonei
Guest. aud Waiter Rosen were marrleG
YESTERDAY afternoon at the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest.
The European crisis upset the, plans
for the ceremony. The original GATE
was August II, and the Hon. Lhonel
Guest was TO have given Miss Dodge
in marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen had
arranged to spend part of their money
moon in Paris.
Miss Dodge and her mother arrived
Yesterday at the Biltmore from their
summer lodge in Canada. There they
were met by MIR. Rosen and several
relatives. The party had luncheon and
drove TO the church, where the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Matthews. the assistant rector.
After the return to the hotel there
was brief reception and the couple
left hurricdly in an automobile. Inc
Hon. Lionel Guest sailed from Mont,
real for England Tuesday. II is said
that Mrs. Guest will join him there as
soon as she can secure passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
IN TIE BERKsHTREs.
- r,legrnph % The Trihune.

fBy Telegraph l' iNI Ai''Nn'-l
Ienox. Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. New
bold Morris entertained az dinner to-
night complimentary 10 their guest,
PHILIP r. Weld, Of Boston.
AIR. and Mrs. David Lydig, who have
been nj Newport following a yachting
trip. returned TO Thistlewood to-day:
Arrivals at the Hotel Aspinwsll in
Guide Judge and Mrs. william Brink.
erbof and Mrs. Fannie h. Eager, Of
Jersey City; Mrs. J. B. Francis HERE
sbof' Miss Helen Erskine, Mrs. Win.
chester Fitch, the Misses Alta and
Katherine Fitch, Lee A. Agnew and Mr..
ard Mrs. VI. D. Rogers, Of New York.
Mrs. ]. Dodge Peters has issued inyi-
tations for masquerade dance at
the Wyantenuck Country Club, Great
harrington, for Friday evening.
Captain and Mrs. Niblick, U. S. n;
Commander and Mrs. Leahey, U. ). NJ
Of Washington; DR.. and Mrs. N. ;.
Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Andrews,
Mrs. A. NJ. Chapman, Of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Worthington,
Of Montclair, n. j., arrived to-day at
the Maplewood, Pittsheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
AT BAR HARBoR.

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.)
Bar Harbor. Me-, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Edwin
Gould arrived to-day 70 visit Mrs. Dave
Hennon Morris for a week. Mr.. Gould,
who was expected. remained in New
York on account Of business interests.
Mr. Morris left for New York on se-
count Of business.
Miss Mildred Mccormick gave a
moonlight party on board the yacht
Lthdymion tonight. Her guests included
hr and Mrs. Henry Sack, DR.. and Mrs.
James r. Mitchell. Miss Aida Living
tlon and the Misses Julia and Alice
whiting
Mrs. d. b. G. Catherwood was
irncheon hostess 20 party OF twelve
Today.
Mas Louise Isclin, Of New York, is
The guest OF Mrs. Campbell Steward.
Ar. and Mrs. Vincent Astor. whose
yacht, the Mona. is anchored in these
ssiers, were guests at dance gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Belligerent Europe Has
Robbed New York Chill
dren of Vacations.
HUNDREDS WAITING
CALL TO COUNTRY
MANY Will Be Disappointed
Unless Purse Strings Are
Loosened.

This European war is war against
the little children of the New YORK
poor. 49,, "
Everybody knows the Civil War
story Of the little tot that, during a
great battle. wandered out between the
lines of the opposing forces just when
the bullets were flying thickest ana
how with a common impulse the sol,
diers withheld their fire until the cnild
had been carried to a place OF safety' 3,
But though these children are hard
hit by the war the fighting goes on
Perhaps if they should suddenly .ap,,
near in the midst of the battlefield
Gaul and Teuton would stay their mad
killing while some Pied Piper plped
them off to safety.
But these tots are here in New York
and the combatants don't realize now
far their bullets carry. They see only
the circumscrbed area of the battle
field. And yet these boys and girls are
suffering. -
How? The war has cut down the
contributions TO the children's fresh AIT
Fund to almost nothing. Ever since It
became evident that the financial world
i'm America was to be upset by the
strife in Europe. people have drawn
tight their purse strings against All
sorts of xpenditures-and now the
Fresh Airs" find that the war is
war against them.
II is Just at this season OF the year,
too, when the pleas to send them away
for their country outings become most
numerous and most urgent. Many chill
dren have been sent already, and those
who have been asked to be patient ana
await their turn think it about time
that turn should come, and they be-
gin to be FESTIVE.
More numerous than the direct pleas
of the children, however, are the pleas
of the nurses, settlement workers.
missionaries and teachers who recon-
mend children to the fund. They real
ize that il their protegees do not get
off soon they will not get off at ALL,
Their pleas are more urgent tnan
those of the children. They know the
needs of those youngsters VINO nave
come under their notice, and they know
what fresh air outing will do.
In the case of many children res
mite from the conditions of their city
homes is much more necessary at tnls
point in the summer than earlier.
Summer is a trying time in the tene-
ments and the children who dwell IN
them are under a terrible strain dur
ing the hot weather of July. BY the
time August comes their vitality
never high-has been Slapped to the
limit. For many of them, therefore,
a breakdown may be avoided only by
getting them out of the city.
This year the country is calling them
cordially. Yesterday invitations for
two new parties were received at the
Office of the Tribune fund: Hospitality
is waiting for hundreds if they can be
sent. Is the war to close purse strings
so tight that this hospitality must be
refused?
Two hundred fortunate youngsters
got away yesterday, small party OF
girls, to Hyde Park, n. Y, and a large
party of boys to Ardsley, n. Y. There
are hundreds of others now in the
country. Are they to be replaced when
their time is up by others now waiting
their turn?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
FRANCOIS e. J. LEMAITRE.

Paris, Aug. 6.-Franeois Ellie Jules
Lemaitre, the French dramatic critic,
playwright, poet and novelist, died to-
day. He was born August q, 1853.
VI. Lemaltre was member Of the
French Academy and an officer Of the
Legion of Honor. He held the post
of professor successfully at Hayre and
Algiers and in the universities OF
Besancon and Grenoble. He was
dramatic critic Of "The Journal des
Debats" and "The Revue des Deux-
Mondes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
DIED.

Baldwin, Richard. Hopkins. Edwin A.
Cowles, Frances B. Pruyn, Sarah 7.
LDWIN-Sud1 denly, at Hunter, N.
Y, Richard Baldwin, of 347 Hancock
ST., Brooklyn, son Of the late DR..
Frank Baldwin. Funeral notice la.
ter.
C0WLES-0n August 6, Frances Bailey
Cowles. wife of Alfred A. Cowles.
Funeral services on Saturday, August
8, at o'clock p. m, at her late resi-
dence in Belle Haven, Greenwich.
Conn. Special car will be attached
to the 1:43 p. m. train from Grand
Central Terminal, lower level. In
terment at convenience of the fam
lily. Kindly omit flowers. Syracuse,
N. Y, papers please copy.
HOPKINS July rs, 1914, at Mime
apols, Mimi, Edwin A. Hopkins, son
of the late Edwin A. and Corneiia A.
Hopkins.
PRUYN-At Albany, N. Y, on Thurs
day, August 8, 1914, Sarah Taicott,
wife of the late Charles Lansing
Pruyn. Funeral services at her late
residence, Park Place, Albany, n.
Y, on Saturday afternoon, at two
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
JAMES HENNESSY.

James Hennessy, who was chairman
of the Democratic Committee of Hud-
son County for ten years and held
the Offices of Tax Commissioner and
Fire Commissioner, died at his home
in Jersey City yesterday after a long
illness. He was born in Jersey City
fifty-six years ago and had been ac-
tive in politics since reaching ma
turity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
DR.. c. 8. STILwELL.

DR.. Cleveland s. Stilwell, a retired
physician, was found dead in his bed at
his home on Division ST., Sag Harbor,
Long Island, yesterday morning. 10 is
believed that he died from a violent
attack of asthma, a malady from which
he had suffered greatly for a number
of years.
DR.. Stilweu, who was bachelor, was
sixty-one years OF age. He was a d.
rector of the Peconic Bank and was in
terested in numerous public and semi
public institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
PHILIP SCHULANG.

Philip Schulsng, fifty-fye years old,
head of the firm of Philip Schulang g.
Son, manufacturers and furriers, of lis
West 10Th St, died suddenly yesterday
from heart disease in his oflice. Dr..
c. W. Smith, of Al West 9th ST., was
called, but found that there was no
need of his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
PHILIP EMMERICH.

Philip Emmerich, for more than fifty
years prominent in industrial, political
and civic affairs in College Point, Long
Island. died yesterday at his home, l52
Second av., College Point, aged sixty
five years. For many years he was as
ISOLATED with the American Hard Rub
Der Company. He leaves wife and
four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

by DR.. and Mrs. Edward X. Durham
last evening at Seal Harbor.
In the second round of the mems sim
giles for the state championship to-day
the score was as follows: j. r. Bowen
defeated J. W. Auchincloss, &c, Sc
-; Richard Harte defeated W. r.
Dixon, 6-1, 6-1 Edgar Scott defeat
ed Governor Morris, Ga. 7-9. Ga;
c. W. Macmillan defeated Whitney
Wright, 6-3. Go.
Jean H. r. St. Cyr left to-day for
New York on account of the disturb
ance in financial circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Leeds Ball Postponed.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Bar Harbor. Me-, Aug. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds announce to-
night they have indefinitely postponed
tho ball which was TO be held to-mor-
row night At Grecnway Court. on ae-
count Of the death of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be addressed
to The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
CEMETERIES.

rHE wOonLAwN CEMETERY.
22Jd 81, by Harlem Train and By Trolley.
onice. 20 East sd 81, n, X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
MARRIED.

DODGE-RosEN.-on Thursday, Au-
gust 6, 1914, at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest, New York, by the
Rev. Albert C. Monk, Lucie Bigelow
Dodge, daughter of Mrs. Lionel
Guest, of London, to Walter I. Ro-
sen, of New York.
Notice. OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

Richard. Hopkins. Edwin A.
Cowles, Frances B. Pruyn, Sarah 7.