davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
DIR. VAN DYKES SON
BECOMES PASTOR
Princeton Graduate Is Formally
Installed at Spring st. Pres
byterian Church.

The Rev. Tertius van Dyke, son OF DIT.
Henry Van Dyke. United States Minister
TO The Netherlands. was formally installed
last night as pastor of the Spring street
Presbyterian Church. where he has been
preaching for the last six months, since
the death of the former pastor, the Rev.
H. Roswell Bates.
The Rev. DR.. Hugh Black preached the
ordination sermon. Professor Paul van
Dyke, of Princeton. offered the instalia-
ton prayer. The Rev. Jesse Fords. stated
clerk OF presbytery, turned the charge
over to the pastor, and the Rev. George
Alexander charged the people. The Rev.
DR.. James +. Frame conducted the pray
ers.
In his address the new pastor said he
came TO the church with the hope OF con-
tinuing the good work which had been
done in the big parish by his predeces-
sor.
The Rev. Tertius van Dyke is gradu-
ate OF Princeton. Of oxford England, ana
of the Union Theological Seminary one
of his classmates at Princeton, the Rev.
William Yard Duncan. was elected ASSOC
ciate pastor. and another, the Rev. X.
3. Chamberlain, was chosen TO assist III
the work of the parish.
A dinner Of welcome will be rendered
the new pastor tonight by members oil
his parish and other workers on the East
Side. One Of tine principal speakers VIII
be DR.. Stephen Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
AT NEWPORT.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


\eunort. May 2l.-While the official an
rouncement Of the rental has not been
made il is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eustis, Of Washington, have
taken for the summer the Zabriskie house,
I'm Ri. de Island av. This estate for the
last two summers has been occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter Killing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie ar
rived from New York this evening and
are al their Bellevue av. home.
Mrs. Conrad Schierbaum. OF New York
has arrived at her Bliss Road summer
home.
Mrs. ]. +. Busk and Miss Margaret II.
Rusk are TO take possession OF lndian
Spring next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Hutton. of Balti-
more. are expected at Shamrock Cliff the
first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. T. Il. Wildes and family,
of Albany, have taken apartments at the
Corson cottage for the summer. They are
arriving on Saturday.
Professor and Mrs. j. Hazard wilson
arc at their Coddington Point residence.
According to report Mrs W. Fltz Hugh
wbitehouse will soon return 10 America
from England for a visit. Whether she
will occupy Eastbourne Lodge. occupied
last summer by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet, is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
IN THE BERKSHIRE.
INV Telorraph 10 Tho tribune /

10y IeltRldin 10 j nc ifiiul~.
Lenox, May A.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate and Miss Mabel Choate will come
UP 10 Naumkeag, in Stockbrldge. May 29,
for the season.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Southworth
opened their South st. villa In Stock
bridge to-day.
DR.. Charles NJ Williams, who has been
spending few days with Mrs. Williams
at the Laurel cottage in Stickbrdge, has
gone 10 town
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward G. Sedgwick at the
Mansion. Stockbrdge.
Frank Crowninshield has gone TO Chi
cago to speak at the American Federation
Of Fine Arts on Modern Art of To-day"
Mr. and Mrs. Carl De Gersdorff will ar
rive by automobile Saturday. On Monday.
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham.
they will continue to Southboro TO visit
their sons in st. Marks School.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles J.. Wetherbee
started to-day for New York by auto
mobile.
+. s. Royster. of Norfolk. Va. has
leased Castle Hill villa in Great Barring
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry McBurney are en-
tertaining Colonel and Mrs. Frank ".
Rundull and NJ. Rundull. Mrs. Medium
ey's parents, and brother at Cherry Hin,
Stockbridge.
Marshall Kernochan, who is with his
aunt. Mrs. John ]. Wysong, in Newport.
is expected at Holmesdale the last of this
week
The marriage of Miss Mary Livingston
Hinsdale daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs James Hinsdale, to the Rev. James
Edgar Gregg, pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church of Pttsfeld. will take
place at the home of the bride in Pitts
field on June 10. AS the bride is in mourn
ing for her parents the wedding will be a
quiet one. The Rev. James Il. Gregg. the
bridegroom's father, will perform the
ceremony.
General John II. Brooke, L. 5. A. ire
tired. and Mrs Brooke will arrive at the
Maplewood June l.
George Winthrop Folsom and his
daughter Mrs Churchill Saterlee. have
gone TO New York 10 meet Mrs. Folsom.
who is arriving from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
LEOPOLD TSCHIRKY
WEEDS MISS GERKEN
All Angels Church Decorated
with Peach and DOgWood
Blossoms.

Miss Florence Gerken, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Gerken. OF 81 West
18th ST., was married last evening in All
Angels Church, West End av. and Sst
st, to Leopold Tschirky. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Tschirky. The church was
beautifully decorated with peach and
dogwood blossoms.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. s. Delaney Townsend, and a
reception followed in the Aston gallery
of the Waldorf-Astoria. The bride was
given away by her father. She wore a
gown OF white satin and lace, with pearl
trimmings, and a net veil, edged with lace
and fastened with orange blossoms. and
carried bouquet Of lilies-of-the-valley
and white orchids.
Miss Irene Gerken was her sisters maid
of honor She was dressed in pink taf-
feta. trimmed with sapphire colored
beads. with a large blue bow in the back,
and wore a leghorn hat trimmed with
blue and brown velvet streamcrs and pink
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Linda f.
Stephenson, Miss Gladys Eustace. Miss
Flora Autenreith. Miss Aimee L. Sullivan,
Miss Glover Tschirky and Miss Lucie C.
Elkin. They We're dressed alike in blue
taffeta, with large peach colored taffeta
bows I'm the back, and wore lcghorn hats
with long blue velvet steamers and
peach colored roses. Miss Lorene Carroll,
in a frock of white lingerie, was flower
girl.
August Tschrky was his brothers best
man. and the ushers were Frederick Ger
ken. jr., Z. Louis Wheaton, ]. a. Seaman.
jr.. Adolph Menjou, Walter Flynn and
Louis Cook.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Tschirky will live in Bethlehem Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
LITTLE HOUSEWIVES
In Pure FOOD BAND
League Formed for Girls
and Boys, if They Don't
Object to Name.

Shopkeepers, look out FOR the Junior
Housewives League. Hereafter you VIII
not only have the women after you: their
small daughters are TO be trained TO get
on the lob. Yes, and their small sons, too.
The plan was preached yesterday at the
all day meeting of the greater New YORK
and suburban branches of the league, held
in the conference hall of the Country Lie
Exhibit at the Grand Central Terminal
Mrs. Julian Heath, who presided, declared
that 10 get the children interested was
now the most important step in the cam
paign FOR pure food and sanitary markets
Some pretty buttons have been made,
with Junior Housewives League" on
them in blue letters. and Miss Mary Nc
Ouat has drawn up a list of ''Donts' TO
be taught the young crusaders. The
league has sent out call for hundred
women TO volunteer for lecture and in
struction duty at recreation piers. Mrs
Heath said
81 don't suppose any Of us realize no"
much harm is done 10 the stomachs OF
the younger generation by pink ice cream
highly tinted candy, cheap soft drinks
with dreadful acids in them, and adul-
terated chewing gum. II will be long
time before these snares for the young
can be legislated out OF existence so
we're going to try to show the young
how to avoid the snares.
Boys are cordially invited TO join the
Junior Housewives League, but some OF
the delegates feared they would balk at
the second syllable of the middle word
II they do, the name will be changed
somehow TO suit them.
Here are some OF the "Don'ts' for
Junior leaguers:
Don't drink soda water from glass
that hasn't been properly cleaned.
Don't drink soda water with soapsuds
in il.
Don't take cold drinks or ice cream too
rapidly.
Don't eat bright colored candy unless
YOU are sure the coloring IS pure.
Don't handle the food in the bake shop
where mother sends you to buy 70
And don't buy what you have seen otner
customers handling.
Don't forget TO tell them at home II
YOU see flies or dirt in the shops where
your family trades
The speakers at yesterdays conference
were Chauncey Il. Foster and K. b Doc
little. of the New York Department OF
Agriculture, who discussed bleached flour;
Dr NJ Mcmillan. of the Board of Health,
and Earl Kosach, OF the Washington
Market Association, who talked on lhe
Sanitary Condition OF Food Stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
MARK WASHINGTON BALL.

Mark Washington Ball, an oldtime resi-
dent OF Newark and one Of the Oldest
citizens Of New Jersey. died yesterday at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Mary T..
Omberson. 49, High St, Newark. Mr. Ball
was ninety-six years old
Tn 10 ten days ago ne was in perfect
health lie was born IN Bioomneld on
November ., ISIS. His business was mat
of carriage maker, and he built the first
wagons and wheelbarrows used in Cali
fornia during the gold hunting days Of
1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Scout Rally at Montclair

Montclair. y. j., May 2l.-Boy Scouts
Of Montclair. orange. Passaic. Ruther-
ford. Bloomfield. Little Falls and Verona
will hold a rally here Saturday afternoon
in Edgemont Park. Before the exercises
there will be parade Of all the Boy
Scouts Of the district.
In addition TO athletic events there will
Toe demonstrations Of scout activities, par
ticularly along the line OF lifesaving and
canoc-tilting. In the evening there will
be a campfire and merit and promotion
badges will be presented. Dan Beard.
National Scout Commissioner. and other
officers will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
FOREST PRODUCTS
EXPOSITION OPENS
u. S. Has Big Exhibit of First
Aid Treatment for Trees
Films of numbering.

lust as pervasive as the clean, aromatic
aroma of raw timber and creosote, in the
Forest Products Exposition that opened
last night in the Grand Central Palace
is the atmosphere OF economy and ef'i-
cheney. From the United States Forestry
service exhibit with its terse warning
"A match doesn't think with its head.
20 the motion pictures OF the big steel
mmberiacks OF Louisiana, they are the
keynotes.
Better lumber and more Of ii is the
business slogan. II IL was purely bust
ness show Uncle Sam wouldn't be one OF
the largest exhibitors AS it is. he occu-
pies about as much floor space as any
body. His exposition OF the first ala
treatment as applied TO forests, halted
and held many visitor last night.
There are motion picture films showing
methods Of fire fighting. and others
showing modern methods Of numbering.
Down I'm the Louisiana lowlands they use
a skidder 10 pile the logs beside the rail-
road track. and a loader that stacks
them up in the fat cars at the rate OF
one carload every seven minutes.
The skidder casts hooks like enor-
nous ice tongs over the field OF timber
As soon as the tongs are fast in log 1t Is
snaked across lots TO the track.
Each visitor has a chance at box OF
cigars. a $25 prize, and bungalow. To
get the cigars you submit the best guess
on the hfty-seven varieties Of lumber
sold in New York city. To get the
bungalow you III out q red ticket, and at
the close OF the exposition the four-room
building. constructed OF Northern Michi'
gan timber. will DO given away to some
hody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
BULLARD-COE SALE ENDED
Ton Price Yesterday Paid for
Bronze Group by Woogen.

At ;hc third. and final, session OF inc
Rullard-Coe sale at the Anderson Gal
leries Yesterday, large bronze group
.Drbo Eabyle Hunter" by Noogen
brought the top price OF $40 fhe SUI
loot is n hunter mounted on an Arao
horse holding aioft the trophy OF the
hunt in triumph. while his dogs gather
about below. The Lans Curiosity shop
was the purchaser.
4 pair OF bronze statuettes, by Car
riere standing figures of Raphael and
AngeIo were sold 10 II. 6. Drew for $50
and the same price was paid by II. Ben
nett for a concert grand piano III
rosewood case. The total of the session
was sf.Of2, and of the entire sale SlS'-
9O5 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
JAMES w. FITZPATRICK.

James w. Fitzpatrick will be buried this
morning after services at the Church OF
81 Charles Borromeo. Brooklyn. He died
Monday In the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital. Brooklyn. following an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. who was in his fifty
third year. was Hour salesman. with
large connections throughout this state,
PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey. He was a
son OF Philip A. Fitzpatrick. who was
foreman OF The Tribune. pressroom under
Horace Greeley and Whitelaw Reid. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
COLONEL CARLISLE p. PORTER.

Washington, May A.-Colonel carlisle
Patterson Porter. L. 5. NJ. C., son oil
Admiral David Porter, died in the Naval
Hospital here yesterday in his ffty-sixth
year. lie rendered service In various
parts of the world. Colonel Porter. who
was a native of this city, leaves wife,
a son. Major David Porter. of Philadel-
mia. and a daughter. Mrs. j. 5. Sim
mons. of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
THE REV. ARNEY S. 6loDLE.

The Rev. Arney 5. Biddle, pastor OF the
United Presbyterian Church OF Jersey
civ for the last thirty-fve years, dropped
dead in the street near his home at 624
Montgomery ST. yesterday. lie was sixty
six years old.
.Dr. Bidde was born in Pennsylvania
and educated at Monmouth College
Illinois. He was ordained in 1850. lie
leaves a wife, three sons and two daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
OBITUARY..
SIR FRANCIS lAKlNG.

London. May I.-Sir Francis Henry
I.aking. Bart. NJ. D., physician in ordi'
nary and surgeon apothecary TO the King
and the Prince OF Wales, died tonight
He was born i'm 1871. His son, Guy r.
I.akng. keeper and secretary of the Lon
don Museum Kensngton. and keeper OF
Inc Kings armory. succeeds to barOnetcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
CRANE Andrew f. I2l West SD St, at
ST. L.uke's Hospital, May -.
CIROUX. Ethel, 265 Henry ST. May %
aged %.
GOLDMAN, Albert, Sl3 East 92d St, May
% aged IS Funeral to-day at 10 a. H.
OLIVER. Eva. 906 West seth ST. at hahh-
emann Hospital. May -.
SANFORD. Sarah A, al VIII ST. May
20. Funeral to-day at p. M
cpETJMAN Ellen. SIS Cauldwell av.'
RronX. Nav 20. aged 70. Funeral To-Day
cT,EyyAPT Keith. OF 147 Pierrepont ST.,
proolklvn nj 10 East SOD St, May 70
WERER. Peter. 1910 Findley av, May 10.
aged 6S.
BROOKLYN.
pAcxETJ, Edward j., i46 Park av.. May
20. aged IS. Funeral to-day at p III
DoNNELI,Y. Alice Lane, us Berkeley
Place. May 70.
KENNEDY, George NJ, So Myrtle as',
May 10, aged 80. Funerai to-nioiio" at
p. m. ~, a,
,rCRATH. Francis. l55 10Th St. May IL
aged So Funeral tomorrow.
pEDE. Charles L.. 6o3 Hancock ST. May
20 Funeral to-day az $50 p III
RI-oFF John. 500 Metropolitan av, May
10 aged 90. Funeral tomorrow
SHEPARD. George A., 3li Grand aV''
MAY 81 aged 80
SLANE. Margaret, 96i Marcy aV'' May
% aged 40. Funeral tomorrow.
wrNKIER. Anna. 454l Flndall St, May
20. Funeral to-day at j p. M
LONG ISLAND.
Pt-DD. Blanche, at Patchogue, May 20
aged a.. Funeral tomorrow
NE FEDE.> Mary. of Bayville. at CITY
CI-RRY. Harry T.. ao Sag Hsrbor. May
10 aged 81. Funeral to-day.
mn DERRAND. Henry. at College Point.
Nav %. aged 10. Funeral to-day.
srI.VEY Joseph, at Sag Harhor, May ~,
aged b.
sECORD. Willard, at Patchogue, May 10
aged 4.
NEW JERSEY.
/ BALL. Mark Worthington. 1877 High ST.
Newark. May ~. aged 30.
BALDWIN. Caroline B., Is Van Dyke
/ place. summit May 20, aged ."
/ RANGHART. Elizabeth. at Washington
May 20. aged 49,
RRANEDLE. Frank. SCI Monastery St.
West Hoboken. May 20. aged o. fu-
neral tomorrow at p. m.
/ COOKE. Patrick. Il Jefferson st. HOBO 90
I ken. May %. Funeral to-mofro" d. ''''
J. a. III.
DOLAN. Bessie j.. 142 Danforth av. rat
erson. May 10. aged 10. Funeral to-day
GAUBY. William H.. 10 North Union ST.
! Lambertville. May q, aged d.
/ GILLETTE. Sarah T.. at Plainheid' May
/ u aged So Funeral to-day.
/ HOI.TIN. Henry T.. 100 BloomneId ST.
Hoboken. May q.
KENIsON. George 2lA Beach st, Jersey
city. May 81. aged g. Funeral TO-DAY
/ KLUXEN. Francis, at Madison. May ~
aged 81 Funeral tomorrow at a. H.
/ NGANN, Cecilia. Wallace st; Orange.
NAV 20. aged 80. Funeral to-day.
NGIBNEY. Matthew, A. Morrel St.
Long Branch. May 20, aged ".
! RIrDOLPHY. Almira j., Hobohen, May
"a. Funeral private.
WEBS. Clement 6l5 Palisades sv.. Grant
wood. May 20, aged IS. Funeral to-
morrow at $50 a. IN.
WERNER, Cuno. 1871 Baldwin av.. Jersey
City. May %. aged y. Funeral to-day
at p. m.
WEST. Jennie. sll High St, West Hobo
ken. May q. aged g. Funeral io-mog-
row at : y. m
WHITEHEAD, James. al Madison. May
20. aged -. Funeral to-day at 100 p. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free adriissi 70 the American Museum -
Natural History New York Geological PARK.
Van Cortsndt Park Museum and the Aqua
rum.
Forest Products Exposition. Grand Central
Palace
Convention OF the Actuarial Society or
America, Hotel Aston. a. m
Public hesrin Of the United States Commits
sion Industrial Relations, City Hall. 10
a. m.
Meeting OF the Century Theatre Club. Hotel
Aston, p. m.
Meeting OF the International Pure Nilk
League Hotel Astor, $50 o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Miss Ella Marion Lindley
To Be Married On
First Day of Month.
GERALD ONATIVIA
COSTUME DANCES
Marriage of Miss Martha B. Bacon
and George w. Whitney Will
BE Celebrated June 2.

The wedding Of Miss Ella Marion Lind
So. daughter OF Charles L. Lndey. OF
c.,s Town, South Africa, TO William Ed
~ Raker. jr. Of New York, will take
sIoce June I at the home OF the brides
'.,o,s Cornelius Du Bots. 4T West 10Th
y, only the immediate family will be
.r.sant. A large reception will follow
~, bridal attendants will be Mrs Robert
We, yalzah. Miss Marion Whitman, the
,r.ses Eleanor and Katherine Du Bots,
No. Helen Floyd. Miss Lillian Egleston.
,,,ss Marjorie Wynants and the Misses
~h.r,ot,e and Eugene Baker. Mr.. Baker
an have as HIS best man DIR. Charles l.
Enapp. and the ushers will be Fitch Has
ser Nicholl Floyd, Deiafield Du Bots.
Verold ODER. Allen Baker. William Lat
,sr Of Philadelphia; Herbert Jessup and
Mr.. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
23sd ST BY Harlem Train and By Trolley.
once. 20 East Esd st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

n grandson Of James Coleman. pioneer
brass founder In Brooklyn Eastern DE-
fricf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Cutting,
Miss Josephine Amory and the latters
nance. Fulton Cutting. have gone to
Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

OF I5S West 6Sth St, TO Frank Merriam
Chadbourne. of this city. will take place
this afternoon in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. Mrs. Dave Hennen Cod
dington, cousin Of the bride. will be the
matron of honor. William VI. Chadbourne
will ect as his brothers best man. and
the ushers will be j. Otto Stack, Roger
B. Emmons, J. Graham Parsons, Lau-
renee !. Neale, Edward d. King, William
2. Philips, Seymour NJ. Peyser and DR..
Walter p. Anderton. A reception will fol-
low at the home of the bride.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
FRAUD ALLEGED IN
 GASOLINE SHIPMENTS
CLAIMED PRODUCERS ARE SHIP PING TT AS A LOWER GRADE
 OF CRUDE OIL.

Kansas City, Oct. 19-Oil shippers and the rail roads of Oklahoma aired today a controversy over the alleged shipping, by the oil men, of gasoline as oil pailings. George N. Brown. special commissioner Of the Interstate Commerce Commission, heard the case.
 oil pailings is a low grade product of the refinery and the freight rate o. it is about one half that on gasoline. The hearings will continue tomorrow.
 Glr Brown announced tonight that he also would consider the oil ship ping rates case tomorrow. Kansas and Oklahoma oil shippers charge that rates on oil to the east, north and northwest are excessive and ask a uniform reduction The Okaho- mans further charge that they are re. quired to pay higher rates chan Kan, sas shippers. 0
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
MEXICAN OFFICER HELD
 0N SMUGGLING CHARGE
ARRESTED IN SAN ANTONIO ON A CHARGE OF SMUGGLING
 DIAMONDS OVER BORDER.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 19.-Emilio Quirol Gomez, former general in the Mexican army during the Huerta re- gime, and for whose extradtion the Carranza government has made requi- sition, was arrested here today ou charges of smuggling diamonds into this country from Mexico. He was also charged with attempting to bribe United States officers. Testi- mony before United States Commits sioner Edwards showed that Gomez had offered Immigration Inspector Reynolds and Deputy U. s. Marshal Dibrell, who made the arrest, a dia- mond valued at $500 and $1,0O0 in Mexican money if they would release him. Gomez was jailed upon failure to furnish $2,500 bond. Immigration department officials will ask for his deportation upon the ground of his being an undesirable aien. Tle military tribunal in Mexico City charges Gomez with the murder of an American near San Luis Potosi last May.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
JURY IS SECURED IN
 CASE OF MRS. CARMLR
NIGHT SESSIONS OF COURT WILL BE HELD TO COMPLETE THE
 TRIAL EARLY.

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 19.-The jury which will determine whether it was Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, who on June 90th last thrust a revolver through a shattered window pane in the office of her husband, Dr. Edwin Carman of Freeport and shot and killed Mrs. Louise Bailey, was com pleted today in five hours and twen- ty minutes. Never before in the his- tory of Nassau county has a jury in murder case been selected as quick ly.
 Night sessions may be held in order to complete the case before the end of the week. This will be determin- ed tomorrow.
 Mrs. Carman, about whom District Attorney Lewis J. Sbith and his asso' ciates hope to weave a net of circum- stantial evidence so strong that a verdict of murder in the first degree will be returned was the most inter ested spectator in the courtroom to- day.
 Grave at times and at others smil' ing at her husband or her counsel the wife of the Freeport physician paid close attention to every detail of the proceedings.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
IRLlSH COMPLEXION
 NOW EASILY ACQUIRED

"A skin of blended snow, cream and rose" is the way an Ohio core spondent describes her newly ac- quired complexion. She is one who has adopted mercolized wax in place of cosmetics, massage, steaming and other methods Many who have tried this marvellous wax report that it's effects are quite different from those of any other treatment It produces Q complexion Of exquisite girlsh nat uralness, rather than one bearing eyi- dence of having been artificially made over" One that is indeea Natures own" the result of grad ually absorbing dead particles of sur face skin, permitting the younger. healthier skin beneath to show itself and giving it's pores a chance to breathe. Mercolized wax. procurable at any drug store in original one ounce package is put on at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning.
 l have also had many favorable let. ters from those who have tried the wrinkleFemoying face batl which l recommended recently. If any have mislald the formula, here it is. oz. powdered saxolite. dissolved in l-2 pt. witch Natalie" in the Woman Militant.