davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03
Where Is That Timber?
Continued from page ~

carpenter course all getting rich Some of them are
earning $500 and 81 and $500 day. others of them
contractors and builders in various towns and cities
but none of them prosperous those will be who
start the making of furniture in mountains.
Take the carpenters course!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03
IN OUR OWN STATE

CONTINUED from First Page
our next issue TO give the assign
ments OF the bishop for the coming
Climax.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03
EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY

in River.
Sullivan, Ind. Sept 1.-The body OF
an unidentified man was found In the
Wabash river below here. A chain
was wrapped about the body and there
was a bullet hole In the mans head
Apparently the body had been in the
water four OF Ave days. as the features
were unrecognizable. The man had
red hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
MISS HARRIET PARIS ENGAGED.
Popular Drbutnntc to lie Bride OF
william 4. philips.

or interest to society If the announce
ment Of the engagement of Miss Harriet
H. Paris. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els L. Paris Of ia East Seventy second
street Ia william T. Philips of this city.
Miss Paris, who was n d~butante OF last
winter, Is prominent In society where
she is known 10 her most intimate friends
ne Star Paris. She took an active part in
the Junior League entertainment last win
ter. being one Of the group in tho sunny
brook dance. Miss Paris and her sister,
Mas Nina Paris, have been passing part
of the summer with their parents at their
country place in the rocono Mountains.
Mr. Philips Is the son OF Or, and Mrs,
George VI. Philips Of West Chester. Pa,
He was graduated from Havertord and
from the Harvard law school and also
spent some time studying IN Germany.
Nc date has been mentioned FOR the
wedding
The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Agnes Marguerite McGivney daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. owen Mckinney Of
$50 West End avenue, 10 Ignatlus NJ,
Wilkinson of this city. The wedding will
take place In the fall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
A3ORN SEES WASTE IN SONG.
Thinks Learners NcrdIcssI. spend
s1O,OOO,OOO u Year Abroad.

Milton Aborn Of the Century Opera
company returned yesterday by the Ham
burg American liner Natcrlaud after "A
successful search of six weeks for singers.
confident that he and his brother Sargent.
viii make u success OF their school for
young students OF grand opera in con
nection with the Century opera House.
lle said there were thousands OF young
American music students Ia Europe who
could be- educated IN their own country
as well and with less expense than
abroad.
Il do not know" Mr.. Aborn said. ''how
much money these young musicians and
singers take over to- Europe with them
every year, but T. Is probably close 10
flO,OOuOUo. There are many fnC teach
ers In Europe. but there are enough teach
crs In America to give these students the
training they need
In London Mr.. Aborn engaged "a young
tenor. Hardy Williamson. who. although
he sings "A top &. will find the smaller
roles ia his first season. with McssrS
Orvillc Harold, Morgan Kingston and
Gustav Bergman the Century company
has a quartet OF tenors Others engaged
10y Mr.. Aborn are the American soprano
Florence Macbeth FOR a number OF guest
performances. including Lucia Barber
Of Seville and "Rgolctto." Beuina
Freeman. dramatic soprano. an Ameri-
can girl who has won success at Covont
Garden, creating the prma donna role
IN Joan Of Are" Muriel Cough, lyric
soprano. who has been singing for the
past three years In Dirnstadt and has
a repertoire Of twenty prima donna roles
In three languages. and Ezris Gut. a
Hunger prima donna, who. although
only % years OF age, has sung the prin-
cipal roles In eleven operas.
Mafsela Craft, the American prlmd
donna, who has been abroad FOR tho last
fourteen years. will sing a few special
roles In Paris Mr.. Aburn placed under
contract young coloraturi soprano.
Sylvia Mills. who has been coached In
several roles 10y Nine. Emma Nevada,
but who will no; appear AT the Century
until late In tho season. Miss Lois Ewell
and Helen Stanley have been roengaged
Among the contra.tos engaged are Maude
Santey. Fraulein Augusta LcnSl.a Eliza
beth Campbell and kathleen Howard.
Henry weldon and Alfred kaufman
take all the important bass roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The Duchess OF Marlborough, who has
been visiting her mother Mrs. q. II. l..
Belmont. IN Newport. viii leave for New
York to-day She will return 70 England
on Saturday on the Nat"rland
Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills and Mrs OE-
den l.. Mills are among those returning
from Europe on the Olympic, They will
so to Newport FOR the remainder of the
season.
John II. Crmmins and the Misses Mer-
ccdes and Evelyn Crimmins have finished
motor trip through the Berkshires and
are n LenoX. where they will remain
for n brief visit
Mr. and Mrs. william Lawrence Green.
who returned recently from Europe. whore
they had been for four months are at
the Plaza before going TO their summer
home. Greeulawu. AZ Bar 1Iarhor. Me, TO
remain until the fail.
J. Watson Webb has gone to Nara
gaueett Pier for the polo season.
Col and Mrs Robert NJ Thompson are
at Southampton. l.. 7 Rear Admiral
Willard II. Brownson. L. : y, retired
and Mrs Brownson, who were their guests
there for several days. have gone 10 New
port. r. I.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Macy Willets have re-
turned from n fishing trip In Canada and
are a Cassl1s House, New Malboro, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin IroWnrldge han
are passing the summer motoring on the
Continent They viii spend some time IN
Munich and Parts before returning to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Picrson Hamilton
who have been travelling IN Europe for
the greater part OF the summer. have
taken a house IN Scotland where they
will remain until the fall,
Mrs. Burton Harrison WHY remain at
her summer place in BAR Harbor until tho
fall
Plans have been completed for the wed
ding Of Miss Lucy Bigclow Dodge and
Walter r Roseu in the church of st
| Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, on August II.
The bride. who will he given away by her
stepfathcr, the Hon. Lionel Guest, will
have as her only attendants Miss Mar
Fuerite Shaughnessy, daughter Of Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy. and Miss Geraldine
! Patterson Felix ROsen viii be- his
| brothers best man. Tho ushers will he
/ John BEelow Dodge, brother Of the bride
| bronson Winthrop, Edwin .. IIoyt, Brad
LEY Palmer and II. Corby Fox. After the
ceremony there will be a reception AT
! the summer home Of the Hon and Mrs.
/ Lionel Guest, on Isle de St GILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
DUCHESS BIDS ADIEU
TO NEWPORT FRIENDS
Visits Summer COlOnists With
Mrs. Belmont and Will
Depart To-day.

NEWPORT. July 2o-I'he Duchess OF
Marlborough. who viii end her visit here
tomorrow. was about to-day bidding
good-by TO her uiny friends in the sum
mer colony She was accompanied b.
Mrs. Belmont on her tour OF farewells
The Duchess me: many OF her friends
at the Casino. where she registered in the
morning Others who registered there
included Miss NJ Louise Tllinghast and
Mrs. Henry Brlnton OF Providence; Mrs.
Ernest Howe and her guest, Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson Of Nahant Miss Marguerite
Siegfried who had been absent for two
years Mrs Robert Potter OF New York.
a guest Of Mrs. Tompkins Mcllvaine.
Miss Eleonora Sears. who had been
visiting Mrs Belmont at Marble House.
has returned 10 Boston. As Mr.. and
Mrs ogden Mills will arrive here In a
short time. their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Ms Henry e. Phipps OF
New York. who had been occupying tho
Mills home. have rented for the remainder
on the summer the Morrell cottage. oc-
cupled for the last two seasons By MT
and Mrs Peter u. Martin. who are now
IN California.
Before the weekly drlll at tho naval
training station this afternoon Capt. ana
Mrs. Roger Wclcs entertained a luncheon
party at their quarters. Park Gate has
heen opencd for Miss Annie Leary ~
New York. and she 10 expected here
within a fcw days
Mrs. George Henry warren gave
dinner at Srafeld tonight. Mrs, Homll-
ton Mex. Twomhly gave both luncheon
and a dinner IN honor Of her guests MT
and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. f.,
entertained with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
MORE SHUBERT NOVELTIES.
Jacob j. Home with Versatile schaf-
fer aud New Musical Comedy.

Jacob ] Shubert. who returned ycster-
day by the Hamburg American liner Water
land from seven weeks exploration OF
Europe to discover novelties that Lee Shu-
bert had not found and Corralled, brought
with him sylvester SChaffer who VIII
open with his own company OF specialists
at the FOrty-fourth Street Theatre on
Saturday. August 10.
Schaffer Is "A painter. volinlst, marks
man. iuggler. strong man, chariotcer and
other things. Mr.. Shubert says he IL the
most versatile artist On the stage. In
hts outut and under the direction OF
Samuel Rachmam are siN horses ten
dogs four deer. one wild boar and one
fox, all of which got in last evening 10y
the steamship Pennsylvania. There Will
also appear with Schaffer the Althoff sis
tiers, pianists. and sixteen dancers. men
and girls,
Mr.. Shubert said he had acquired the
rights to a musical comedy, ~ Day in
Paradise" by Edmund Eysler. and would
put II on here. lie said much foollshn.ss
had been printed about the moving pic
lures eventually driving the drama or
the stage.
The MOVIES" he said. will not only
not hurt first class plays and first class
theatres. but will help 10 educate the
people to go to good shows In the future,
predict increased attendance at the frst
class theatres through the educational
influence of the movies"
MIR Shubert said that he saw Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw on tho other side and that
she was regarded there MS the whole
thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
BERKSHIRES STRUCK
BY DESTRUCTIVE HAIL
Flower Gardens Badly Damaged
The Parsons to Return
From Alaska.

LENox. July 2a-The storm this morn
ing caused n postponemcnt OF the tennis
finals I'm the womens doubles for the
cups offered by Mrs. Henry HOLSTER
Pease Mrs. Samuel rockingham Mrs.
David 7. Dana and Miss Isabel Shotter.
a heavy hailstorm which was CEN
tired over the southern part Of the Berk-
shires this morning badly damaged
flower gardens. The Thermometer dropped
to 30 degrees
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. who
had been on an extended trip through the
Northwest, going a. far north as Alaska.
will arrive In New York on August s.
They will go to Newport for a few weeks
before returning 10 I,enox for the au-
tumn
Among those who entertained az din
ner In the Villas tonight were Mr.. and
Mrs. Giraud Foster. MIR and Mrs Henry
Hollister Pease. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winthrop Folsom and Charles l.anier.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard c. Dixey gave a
luncheon at Tanglewood this afternoon.
William Douglas Sloane has given n
contract for the building OF large barn
at Hghlawn 20 replace the structure
burned In June. II will he the largest
barn In Lenox.
Grenville l.. Winthrop Is in New York
for short time. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Russell will arrive on Friday at the
Curtis Hotel. Or. and Mrs. Charles r.
Atwood will arrive from New York to-
morrow TO visit Mrs. James r. Jesup AT
tho Curtis Hotel before she starts for the
White Mountains. Mrs Henry s. Deshor
and Miss Elizabeth j. Richmond of New
York arrived to-day al the Hotel Aspin-
wall. Others TO arrive are the Aspnwall
were John n Crimmins. tho Misses
Mercedes and Evelyn Crimmins. Mrs. II
V. Braman. Miss Emily L. Braman OF
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Law
renee ~ Southampton, l.. 7. Col, Henry
S Kearny. who had been at OsweEo, re-
turned to the Hotel Aspnwall to-day
Among tho arrivals at Heaton Hal
tonight from New York were Mr.. and
Mrs j. r rockingham. Mrs Robert
rockingham. Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Proctor
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crane. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Stedmoore ana Mr.. and Mrs
| George T.. Holster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM II TAYLOR. who died February
! last, loft a gross estate Of s4l5. 29t and n
not estate of $3.50 $50. all of which went 10
his widow. Eleanora ID. Taylor. He owed
$4,000 10 the Guaranty Trust Company and
$50, 900 TO the Equitable Trust Company on
notes. and l0.23S was due Hallgarteu &
Co. on an account.
J.NE J. BOUpINoT. who died January q
last, had among the assets OF her go. 80
estate painting of Washington in uniform.
by Charles Wilson feale which was np-
praised nj $3.50. She left IL TO her nephew
Boudinot Keith. for life and NJ his death
II goes to the Mount Vernon Ladies' Assoc
citation OF the Union.
GEoRGE W. BoHpE, who died March ~
last. left s6l ,5oi to two brothers and two
sisters.
PAU GUMBINNFR. who died November
No. 1910, and conducted the silk and neck
wear firm Of Paul Gumbinner 4 Co. LETT
$3.50 $50. OF which s2s8, O61 was the value OF
his interest in tho business. Ilo gave a
life interest in tho residuary estate OF $50.
900 TO his widow, now Mrs. Theresa Sideu-
berg and on her death IT goes to his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Blanche @. Erdman.
MARGARET -. SANprRsoN. who died Octo-
Der a. 1913 in Paris, left SIS? $40 TO her
daughters. Jenny Stanford Herrick, Marion
Woodruff Noll and Edith Lawrence Sander
son. She had si38 $50 In stock Of the South
ern Pacific Branch Railway Company oi
California.
Hurry KR,Us, n fur merchant, who died
May %, 1919. left $3.50, 32o To his wife, kath
arina kraus, two sons and three daughters
lie had real estate appraised AT sli6. 2io He
owned furs in New York worth SIS 900 AMI
in Lcipsic valued at tl0,0lO
BETTY SPiEGEtBFRo. who died Deem
Der 81 last. loft $751; ,27s to six sons and siS
daughters, The bulk Of the estate con
sisted OF "A claim against the cotton goods
firm of Levy Spiegelberg 4 Sons. eStab-
lshed by her late husband. for a loan OF
s1ss,lst. The firm il now conducted by
three of hcr sons
TIENRy +. SEIBERT, who died In Brooklyn
on January 20, left net estate Of 1857,
s21. Robert +. and Frank A, Seibert TIVE
brothers. get sl3l,53S each, and sister
Emma 8. Donald. now In the Bloomingdal'
Asylum, gets n slmilar amount in trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Plays and Players.

Charles Frohman has engaged Madre
Tlthcradge as leading woman at the Prince
of wales Theatre. London, She has been
appearlng for several Seasons in principal
parts with Lewis Waller and played with
him In this city. Her last appearance here
was in the leading role of "A butterfly
on the wheel"
More than 300 children from tho He
brew Orphan Asylum were the guests yes
terday afternoon of II. II. Frazee at the
matinee performance of "A Pair of Sizes
at the LongaCro Theatre.
Sclwyn X co have engaged Warner !.
Richmond for the southern company which
is To appear in Irwin cobb and Bayard
Vcillcr's Back Home i'm which Ma'lNn
Arhucklc is To be starred
Nav Robson is to star this season in
martha Iy-thc- Ray dramatizat"n of
the novel 81 the same name by Julie VI
Ilppmau, which will be produced 10y the
Academic Producing Company, II win
have its initial performance In syracuse
on August % and will be shown In New
York early in October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
DIED.

BREWSTER Edwin. aged a. Service.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" al wes,
Twenty-third street, Frank L. Csmpbel,
Buildins) Friday. 10 o'clock Auspices
Actors Fund.
BuFFUM--In New York city. July - 1911.
pr Charles T. Buffum. son - the lais
David and Maria Fairbanks Burum.
Funeral services at tho Church ~ tae
Heavenly Rest Thursday morning a,
1880
DOWNING Thomas II, 81 HE residence
New Rochelle. after a short illness
Funeral services ST. Peters Church. RAJ
clay street, this city Friday. ID 4 N.
Interment Calvary Cemetery
EwING.-oJohn Ewing. al Glen spey suit
van county, y. j.. July 49, husband 81
Grace Mackenzie Ewing
Funeral services saturday az p. NJ at
hts late residence. Glen spry, Train
leaves Erie Depot jersey cry - as
A. NJ CorriaE's VIII meet train a,
Pond Eddy Station Uloato oml, nowsr.
Scottish papers please copy
MITCHELL. Tuesday July IS. 1914. at
bethlehem. Conn, Caroline Woolsey,
widow OF the late Edward Mitchell
Funeral srevlccs VIII be hold on FridsS
July ~. At ST. Thomas Church. FiNn
avenue and Fi'ty-th'rd street at lo.as
A NJ
MoopE-on July IS 1914, IN Schuyler
county Ne" Nork, after long Illness.
Horace Moody Moore son OF the late
Edward c. Moore and Of Mary Pethlcs
Moore, In his hfty.tour,h year
Funeral private.
NICHOIR.--Suddenly. AZ Marieubad. Austria.
Tuesday. July n. James Edwin NicholA
In his SEVENTEEN year.
FUNERAL notice later.
SCOTIA MontcIair. n. J, July IS. 1914,
Helen Gertrude, ~ years old, daughter
az Robert and Ida Funk Scott.
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

play, The book is by Harry Il. Smith
W. this company will be Mr. and Mrs.
vernon Castle, Elizabeth Murray. r.
roy Harnes' W. G. Fields. Elizabeth
hrlce, charles King, Harry Kelly, the
SIX Brown brothers. Halligan and sykes.
hehe CRATE. popular young English
singer whom ! engaged IN London. and
European novelty presented by George
Marcks.
Before leaving Paris arranged with
Elsie Janis To play Ia French the lead
ing part In THE Girl on the Film either
az tho fvmnaze or the Renaissance Tho
atTc She will return To- America in
the spring or next September appearing
w play which IL being written by Paul
hickey and Charles Goddard. authors
W The Misleading Lady only ono act
" this play will he musical comedy.
some or my other attractions FOR
the coming season will be Fannie ward
IN the farce Madame President which
VIII tour To- the coast. and The Lady Of
the Slipper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
JOSE B. KING LEFT $1,531 1862.
Interest In Plaster Firm Is Chtcf
Part Of Fortune.

The transfer tax report on the estate
~ lose Berre King. head OF the plaster
Arm OF J. b. King & Co. with an Office
AT II State street and a large plant on
Staten Island fixes the value Of his prop
ertv AZ sl.53l,s62. Mr.. King who died
ON April %. 1918 owned about wo-thrds
of the stock OF the company. HIS hold
ings, 1000 shares. were appraised at
sl.357.s40 The appraiser estimated the
good will AZ si63,32O. which made a total
valuation Of 81 52l 100 for his interest In
the business.
Mr.. King left his personal effects,
valued at s432l, and IN annuity Of $40
600 to his wife. Louise W. King. and
gave the remainder OF the estate In equal
shares 10 his daughters Elsie. Emma and
Mary King. and his song, Edward y. and
David w King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
GRECIAN DANCES TO BE
SEEN AT NARRAGANSETT
Psychic Readings and Society
MOnOIoguc Also on Bcne-
fit Programme.

NARRAGAS PrER, July "N.-Exten-
si,,e nronara,iors are belng made for the
.,.-,,.,,., =. H.. ,.t,.,, ,, tho ,,asl,o
''',t
on fT'udN evening Tor 'nc oe"e''' VI NV
Church OF st Peter by the Sea. MIS-
Damon simon will give a. psychic reading
and s,c,e,v roro,oguc Mics Patsy shell
-, - 49, l., t..,,.i..,, ~ 49,.
wy ""' '"'s %,
poet Shel'ey' ana MISS NosH'h lur" h'Ne'
VIII give Grecian dances.
Among those who went over the course
=, ,ho r,t,, Iu5t,h Co,r,r,. Cn,b todav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
DILLiNGHAM TELLS PLANS.
w" Montgomery and stone Play 10
~" First Offering.

-, DOT lingham returned from Eu-
'.aaF ON the Naterland lie
'NH'N of his vacation at Carlsbad
,,.. .. took the cure, and recovered
'rm the Illness from which he
a. .' '." spring. \ new play for
and Stone, he said, would
h's- theatrical Offering of the
d.. IA.t uoduct.on" said Mr.. billing.
III hr ready I'm September, and
., VIA Do. presented at the Globe The
yet without a title. The
g-, p" Ivan '>.rN and the book is
"E Anne Caldwell and X. II.
supporting the stars viii be
t""''. ''1'rh. Allene Crater Juliettc
&, .| ra.coner, Violet Dell. Mar
t'' h'.'rH Douglas Stevenson, Gene
,NT'. Charles Phelps and Edgar Hay.
g., N.ruy ! will also present Bo!lr
iIup from vaudeville Mar
''ucS, a dancer whom I en-
spain. Jean Clrrmonts novelty
b.. ' ''' lrtcn Family, another Eu-
Contribution from vaudeville.
= 49, ma ~ the Montgomery and Stone
~" ''u is launched | Will start on
"" play which 7 obtained from Ed
-''' o.'.i"u iu London, It's title Is
- '.''." Heart and Jack Barry
u appear in the leading part
''' pit' TO get under way viii h'
,IH' o. DO which Doris ll.anc will
sI'' mn the spring when shc Will
"n' 49,. New York in = new play
I' ' oh'r ! will produce an autumn
n' .''"d watch Your step This
~ h' a., INST opportunity given Irving
' 70 write the music Tor an entire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LnNox. July o9-New Workers. who ar
rived by automobile to-day 1T tho Hotel
Aspinwall include
Mrs ". '. Y. Bowman. Miss Earring
ton. MISS Rraman. Miss Emily l.. IRA
man tpackardD Mrs. Carr Cook. Mrs.
Paul Jones Ccadillacj Mr and Mrs W.
:. Btllon Pierce Arrow Mrs ~ :.
Deshon. Mrs. T.. y Richmond CSmpleN)
Mr. and Mrs Robert Price. Miss Agnes
Price. George Price G,ozierl Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Smith. Raymond Johnston
PACKARD
MANCHESTER. VT, July 2o-Arrivals BY
automobile at the Equinox House include
the following from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold a. Dodge COak-
landl ; Il. VI. Lewis 1ocomohhe) Mrs.
I Blrney. with Miss 4 j. Cllpp of
Washington CPackardl shelton Pltney.
John J. ritncy cadillac ". W. Tay-
Tor tPeerlessD.
wATERbuRv. July oa.--Among the
motor arrivals at the Hotel Elton on the
Ideal Tour were Mrs N. :. Deshon
Miss Richmond New York CSimplem
n. J. Munson. Jr.. A. II. Spencer. New
York Packard Mr. and Mrs. " Tny-
Tor pyne. Princeton. y. !. (RenaulO
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. H. Atterbury. Plalnfield
CCadillac) Mr.. and Mrs n / Daven-
port Auburn tFordl Nj and Mrs
Dwight smith. Port Chester. Mrs
Louise Shepard, Brooklyn Uocomo-
blle)
NEW LoNpoN. july .? Motor arrival.
at tho Grswold include Mr. and Mrs
J Ncwcumbr Blackmau Mrs. Albert
Blackman, New York oRuicO Mr. and
Mrs. Frank \. Schmidt, william Becker
New York Cpiercc-Arr H. =. Mcken'
ney. Mrs. +. LAT Mr.. and Mr. y. =
Comtrcy Sufferu. Y V Locomohle),
LAKE SUNAPEr, y. ~, July 2o.-Ar
rivals by automobile at the Granlider
Hotel included
Mrs. J. II. Andrews. East Orang'
packard \. Cushman and party
Sew York G,ocomohle) Mr.. and Mrs
y. l.. Fowler, New York Orackard) Mis-
Helen Burcc. New York OPierce-Arrow)
Mr. and Mrs. j. n Meeker New Norl
Cpiercc-Arrow) Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar'
Hedden. planheld " !. tChalmers) III
and Mrs. Shapleigh. Scarsdale ,Steven
/ Duryca) Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Stengei
I Brooklyn Gozierl Dr. and Mrs j ;
Jollienen. New York (Chnlmers) ~ {
/ Capwcll. New York Lozier) Miss A
Laude. White Plains tBuicD.
CooPERsrowN, july 29.--Amoug TN" ar
Z rivals by automobile at the Otesaga 10
day were: Mrs George T.. Eager, Mis-
/ Eager. Miss FyfIc. newton. Mass tFiaD
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. Romano Brown. Pete
1 Quinn, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
HENRY w. SAVAGE RETURNS.
VIII Present .'Nr. WI" a.. His First
New Offering of Seasou.

Henry W. Savage came home yesterday
on the Kronprnz Wilhelm after four
months visit in Europe. Following his
policy Of announcing productions only as
he has them actually under WY Mr. Saw
age said he would start his season with
"Sari." Along Came Ruth and Every
woman" established plays, after which
would come the first new Offering "Mr,
WI" the AuFlo-Chinese play by Harry VI.
Vernon and Harold owen. which has been
playing In London since November.
Mr. Savage obtained the American con
troll of this play in February. lie viii
produce It in this country in conjunction
with Walker Whitesdc. who will play
Mr. wv, the part acted In London by
Matheson Lang The piece Will he pro-
duced in September or october and after
a short tour out of town will come ia
New York.