davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
WHITE SULPHUR ARRIVALS.
Mrs. u. Jay Flick Entertain. ne
Dinner.

WHITE SuLpHrR SPRINGS. ", Va,
Nov. Among those at tea to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beaver Smith, Mr.
n Mrs. &. Irving cox, Mi. and Mr.,
William J. ormonde. Mr., and Mrs. Mars
Skinner Willing. Nj. and :. g. War
rlngton Curtis, Mr.. n Mrs. Edward
darkness, Mrs. Edward truwninshield
Hammond. Hiss Charlotte St.llmau. lis-
penard Stewart and Dudley Gautic q.
Thomas Harry Powers. james II. Tailor
and Philip l.. Foster,
Motoring to the GreeuhrIer for luIoH.
con were NJ. and Mrs. Frank y. Double
day OF oyster Bay, Accompanied by Mies
Alice Godfrey OF New York. Mrs. Samue
NJ. Nicholson ana Miss Nicholson ~
Providence. Mr.. and Mrs, tharlcs Stur-
gis and Mrs. cha les villa arrived from
Chicago to-day. New York arrivals in
clude Mr.. ana Mrs. Francis J.. lilnc.
Allan Butler. Paul L. l.. Giroux. w. "
Williams. J. T.. Fox and \. r. Mo
Donald.
Mrs, II. Jay Flick gave n dinner to
night fo- several Of the G%reenbrier
colony in honor OF Mrs. Edward 7.
stuart. Jr., OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alfred y. Rrtdlestpn. Miss olive
nahlo and Miss Sherwood went horse
back riding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MOORE-CARREAU.
(ercmOn. Takes Place In Madison
Avenue Methodist Church.

Tie wedding of Miss Clarisse Carreau,
daughter of AIRS. Cyriilc Carreau. and
George Lieiston Moore. Jr.. Of this city
took p,ac. yesterday afternoon in the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Wallace McMullen OF
Norr!stown, y. j.. formerly rector OF
The church. officiating.
The bride entered The church with her
brother, Cyrille tarreau. and was given
away by her mother. She wore a gown
OF white satin made with a court train
over which fell a veil of lace that was
REID III place by "A bandeau Of tulle and
orais. blossoms. She carried a bouquet
Of white orchids and lilies Of the valley
Mrs, Frank A. Hustled. sister OF the
bride. was the matron OF honor. and
he other attendants were the Misses
hdelcinc 'arreau. another sister Anneta
reed, Jane Kelly and Harriet Bull
They were dressed alike In costumes OF
PM iaffeta and silver lace and they
carried bouquets Of yellow tea roses,
George =. Hauck was the best man
ne uSh"rs we're Louis Carreau. brother
ot The bride Homer Ramsdell. Kenneth
Tucker, j., = Phillips. Jr, James
Porter n IIaydock Miller.
There was "A reception after the cere-
hp'y AZ the home OF the brides mother
~ Madison avenue. MI. and Mrs
Moor" will live at sos West 142d stree,
hrer their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

the South and on their return will live
in indianapolis. where Mr.. Ewing IL .
practising attorney.
Among the guests were MI. and Mrs.
Henry W. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Efing-
han ID. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tat
nall. Mrs. Josiah NJ. Bacon Of Philadel.
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen Butler,
MFR. and Mrs. James G. Bell, Or. and
Mrs. Frederic 3. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles %Scribner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
NJ. Colgate. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Col
gate. Miss Colgate, A. g. Frissell. Ed
ward c. Moore. Jr.. George A. Plimpton.
Richard $. Thomas. Miss Mary Isabella
Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. J. william Clark
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Thebaud. Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Free
li~nghuysen. Mrs. Gustav e. Kissei, Vice.
Chancellor and Mrs. Emery. Mr., and
Mrs. Robert d. Foote, Mrs. Abner w.
Colgate. Or. and Mira. Granville ~.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. John O. II. Pitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Waterbury. Mr..
and Mrs. John Claim. Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Chisholm and Mrs. Robert r.
Ballantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
POET RILEY'S EX-BOSS,
WICKERSHAM, DIES
Walsh Estates Manager once
Had IlOOsicr Singer in His
Sign Painting Gang.

WAsnlNGroN. Sow t-Turu- y
Wickersnam. manager OF the estate Of
thu late Thomas +. Walsh, the Colo
RADIO mining capitalist, died suddenly Of
heart disease here to-day.
Mr.. Wickersham was born at Andcr-
son. Ind, and travelled through the
country In his youth with the Iioosicr
poet James Whitcomb Riley, being the
foreman. OF a gang of sign painters OF
whom Riley was one. The frs, lar."
contract for sign work executed by the
Wickershain's travelling painters was the
Bun Durham tobacco signs. which. glar-
inS from dead walls, mountainsld"s and
fences throughout the country made a
profound impression on advertisers and
artists. Mr., Wickersnam suggested the
Bull Durham advertisements to the to-
bacco people In North Carolina, who
were at first sceptlcal about them.
He was very resuurceful In matters
OF money making and turned his hands
to many things In tho course OF n sue
ccssful career. He was fond OF telling
stories Of the early days Of the poet
Riley In the sign painting business.
Mr., Walsh was attracted TO Wicker
sham while the latter was operating in
the West as a real estate agent and
when the wealthy miner came to Wash
!ngton 10 live he brought Wickersham
with him In a confidential capacity and
in his will made him permanent agent
OF his large estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MISS VAN DRESSER SINGS.
Interpret. Well, but Has Defects
of Voice.

NL3r.t van Dresser, soprano. gave n
son, recital yesterday afternoon at
AcoIian Han Miss Dresser was heard
.l Cd recital here last season after an
absence Of some years In Germany, whore
she sang ina opera houses. Formerly she
appeared here in comic opera and later
IN secondary roles At the Metropolitan
oucra House as n memhe of Maurice
Grau's company. Her recital after her
return attracted some attention and
when she was heard she won favor first
Of all for 4 sincerity az purpose and
musical intelligence.
THAI Miss Dresser wishes to he taken
seriously IN her at was confirmed by
her work YESTERDAY II was governed by
no little taste. Her programme con-
tanned 1--WE songs by Brahms, five by
Hugo Wolf. Il French group and several
ENGLISH songs. some OF the selections IN
her printed lis, were Brahms's "Auf dem
See and Tacusch' mich Nicht," cham
sons Les papillons" and 'Serenade
ltaliennc," VOLTS "Begegnung' and
Harsman's "The Bird Of the Wilder
ness
OF Miss Dresser's singing it must he
said that L did not af1ord all the pleasure
desired. Her voice. OF good natural
quality. sadly lacked color in the upper
and middle tones, and in the lower ones
II was yelled and dull in timber 4 good
intcypretat.Ne power showed to effect in
some OF the German songs but In those
Of Lighter vein there was but little Of
grace and delicate sentiment. Resources
ia stronger emotional feeling ana clear
dlctiun were features that largely sup
ported the singer in her general work,
but through all there ran ever a per-
sistcnt vein OF monotony in mood.
Miss Dresser was assisted by Kurt
SCHNEIDER, who played the accompani-
mcuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

Miss Lila F%airchild, daughter OF Mrs.
moore Fairchild. was married yesterday
~ Iuclus Porter Janeway OF New
brunswick, y. j.. In tho Fourth Presby-
'rf.an church, at 8 o'clock. On account
OF mourning in the bridegroom's family
me ceremony was celebrated quietly
ana there was no reception. The Rev,
~ Edgar w, Work. pastor OF the
chur'h, performed the
III" bride, who was given away by
yer uncle, William Clifford Moore, wore
Il gown OF white satin trimmed with
'i point lace. She wore also a vel
" ''ls lace, and among her ornaments
Nas 70 diamond pendant. a gift OF the
'I!qeIinpm Miss Margaret Herrick
reg only attendant, wore IA costume OF
,ales' blue taffeta and n brown tulle
na' trimmed with pink roses. DR.. Henry
Galloway, brother OF the bridegroom
VA ~" best man. The ushers were
"lp urdway, l.. LortOn Lee. Clifford
voorhees,. Andrew Trippe. Chapman
hopes and Charles Scudder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ID. Kountze are
at the Ritz-Carlton for n brief visit.
Braddin Hamilton. who has been on n
hunting trip In Virginia for the past
month, IL AT the Biltmore for the win
ter.
The Southern Society Of New York
will hold It's first dance Of the season
on November II at the Waldorf-As-
torla.
Mrs. william NJ. Baldwin will give
a tea for her debutante daughter, Miss
Alice Baldwin, on December 4 at her
home, 405 Park avenue.
Mr.. n Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard ar
rived by automobile at the Plaza yes
terday from their country place in Ir-
vington. n. ". to make a brief stay.
Mrs. NJ. Bathgate Becker will give a
dinner dance tonight for her daughter,
Miss Marion ane Becker. at Lin
cluden. her country place In Irvington.
y. Y.
Miss Alison Goddard Du Bots, daugh-
! ter of Mrs. Cornelius Delaield Du Bots.
will he married to Deacon Murphy this
afternoon at the home OF her mother
In Montclair, N. j.
The annual senior promenade of
Princeton University will take place to-
night In the princeton yHnnaSlum fol-
lowing the glee club concert to he given
in Alexander Hall by the combined
musical clubs OF Harvard and Prince
ton.
The first OF the morning musicales
In the Cascade ballroom Of the Bit
more will be held this morning. The
artists will he Nine, Marie Rappold
and Antonio Scott of the metropolitan
Opera. and Josef Hofmann. pianist
Among those who have taken boxes fol
the season are Mrs. Ogden L.. Mills
Mrs. Robert l.. Bacon, Miss Anne Nor
gan, Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt, Jr.
and Mrs. William A. Clark.
A ba1aar In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Paderewski will be held by members
OF the Elinor ComstOck Music School
this afternoon In the ballroom OF tn,
Biltmore. The proceeds will DO devoted
to the benefit Of the Polish Victims Re
lief Fund. There will be dancing dur
ing the afternoon. Among the patron,
esses arc Mrs. Alfred Arson. Mrs. W
Barclay Parsons, Mrs, Harry Harknes,
Flagler, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs
Newell w. Tilton. Mrs. Henry Sloane
Coffin. Miss CARA Spence and Mrs
William Jay Schieffelin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MANY NOTABLES AT
RIDDER FUNERAL
Cardinal Presides at Requiem
Mass in Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
900 FORCED TO STAND

The funeral Of Herman Ridder. editor
and publisher Of the NeU Yorker stats
zeituno. was held yesterday morning
I'm the church Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Broadyiy and Seventy-flrst street, 'e-
fore a congregation OF city and state
officials, men prominent in commercial
and professional life and representatives
Of the German and Austrian Govern
mcn,s. The church was crowded so that
600 persons were forced % stand and
outside hundreds were KEEP, ack by the
police.
TIN solemn mass OF requiem was pre-
sided over By Cardinal Farley and was
celebrated by the Rev. George Winkier
of Kersey, Pa, a boyhood friend OF Mr..
I,idder. Tn funeral procession started
from Mr.. Riders home at II West
Elghty-hrst street. and when Il arrived
ut the church the coffin, covered b; clus-
tiers OF vioiets and wreaths. was met at
the door by the Rev. Thomas +. Nyhaii.
the pastor, and conducted to the resting
place in the centre aisle.
Cardinal Farley sat on a scarlet
throne under u portable canopy on the
gospel side OF the altar, and before the
altar were the priests ana mhohs,s,oi.
who assisted in the mass me ns'ucI
FAMILY sat IN pews 70 INC ieit VI III.
middle aisle and onicials y rr,ehas o.
the tate editor SAT or me flsht' I"I.on
pews we're Mayor Ahtchei' sena,o. JAM"
y. o'orhan' Prince iia'HIe'ut
berg II capt FRANZ Won .spen, wiz,
represented inc herman r-"to"'sy" az
washington. ana rIeue,.ck us
Won iereked' the ~""
sui-ienefai az Ne" 10TH,
II pohtihcai aoSo,u'io" VIZ P'o
~houhced ny .aru'hal ra'Iey' 80 -.
hhd discarded ms s-arle' rooe sly pu
on a p!ack VestiheNt. tne eonsiesa.'o
hheeihg neiore MS ou.s're'cneo arm.
ohIy prayers LOT rue 'epoSe Oh III SUI
We're said. theEe peIhs NO eu!oks'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
M00re-pePrlue.

TRENTON. Nov. +.-Miss Margaret Per-
rine. daughter of Mrs. Frederick A. c.
Perrlne Of this city. and J. Kenneth Will
loughby Moore, formerly Of Auburn. were
married this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Perrinc. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Francis Palmer.
The bride was given in marriage by
her grandfather. Ferdinand W. Roebling,
Sr. She wore u gown Of Brussels point
lace. n family heiSloom. over tulle. and
carried lilies of the valley and white
orchids. Niles Anne Perrine was her
sisters maid OF honor.
Miss Allison Roebllng and Margaretta
White were flower girls. Arthur X. I'm
derwood OF Auburn was the groomsman.
A wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony
After a wedding trip to the South Mr..
and Mrs. Moore will occupy a home In
his city. the gift Of +. w. Roebling. Sr..
to Mrs. Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MISS BRISTED'S COLONY
CLUB DEBUT PUT OFF
Miss Isabel D.. ShOttpr Given
Farewell Dinner at
LenOy.

LEMON, Nov. t-The debut OF Mss
Grace Bristed, second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed, which
had been set for December 81 at the
Colony Club. New York. will be held At
a later date because of the unfinished
condition OF the clubhouse. Miss Bristca
probably will he introduced about the
first OF the year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holi,ster Peas.
gave a farewell dinner tonight at the
Orchard for Miss Isabel d, Shooter, who
will leave tomorrow for New York to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard c. Hoppin
Bishop Thomas +. Davies is to close
his country place tomorrow. and with
Col. and Mrs. Henry II. Ha!nes Of Eng
land. who have been his guests this sea-
son. will 90 to Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Beverly c. Duer has leased Miss
Mabel Choate's cottage In ~Stockbridge
for lei season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.. Chaplin closed
their country place to-day.
Returning to New York to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Il. Shattuck and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hayward Ferry.
Mrs. William Montague has arrived
at her country place in Sheffield.
Mrs. George II. Morgan has gone &c
Yama Farms Inn.
\. Post Mitchell, Mrs, J. Henry Wat.
son, Miss Mary e.. Watson, Eugene a
II. Watson. Mrs. Hugh A. Baxter and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Barnard arrived al
Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. 8. l.. s. Deyo, Miss Harriet Deyc
and +. a. Gaynor Of New York regis
tered ut Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
u. Marshall Crane has gone to Nova
| Scotia on n moose hunt.
Mrs. Henry w. Bishop and her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Spencer Turner. have returned
| to New York from Pittsield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Secretary Daniels Dinner Host for
". j. nrlan.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels enter
tanned at a Cabinet dime this evening
in honor of ex-Secretary of State and
Mrs. William j. Bryan. The guests In
cluded all members OF the Cabinet who
are in town and their wives. with the
exception of Mrs. Lansing. who is con-
fined to her room with a spralned
shoulder from an accident or the golf
course. Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard. widow
OF "A former SECRETARY OK State. and
John shelton Williams were present.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels and the
Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs. Lane
will leave on Sunday for Raleigh. y. c.
Secretary Lane is to speak before the
Historical Society OF North Carolina on
Monday evening. Secretary and Mrs.
to attend the international waterways
convention.
Little Ellen Wilson McAdoo. grand
daughter OF President Wilson. who has
been a guest at the White House for the
past three weeks. will remain there until
her parents, Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. McAdoo. have their new home
on II street in readiness for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley of New
York have arrived in Washington from
their cottage at Tuxedo. They are
located at the Shoreham Hotel until their
house In opened.
Associate Justice McReynolds enter
tanned "A dinner company his evening at
the Shoreham.
Marquis Arrigo Tacoli. first secretary
of the Italian Embassy, and Marchioness
Tacoli rave taken occupancy OF 2Ol7 q
street. n. w. where they will live for
the winter.
Lieut.-Gen. and Mrs. s. Il. NJ. Young
will present the formers granddaughter,
| Miss Margaret Read. to Washington So
ciety at a dansant at Iauscher's on
December 2. Miss Read In a daughter
of Lieu.-Col. George W. Read, who re-
Gently returned with his family from the
Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
NORDICA'S FURS TO BE SOLD.
Costly Also VIII Go to Pay
for Administration.

FREEHOLD. y. J., Nov. Am order
will he made by Judge Ruff V, Lawrence
next Thursday directing Senator Henry
T.. Ackerson, Jr., temporary administrato
Of the estate OF Mime. Lillian Noriica
Young, 10 sell her costly furs and gowns
for money to pay administrators eX-
pcnSeS
Senator Ackerson asked for the order.
saying there IL now some S3,70O owing
for storage, fees. &c, T.. s., Twiring re-
quested that counsel fees he fixed at the
same time ana 1t was agreed that this
should be- done.
Walter W. Westall OF New York,
counsel for Nine, Nordica's sisters. said
that IN addition to the furs. valued at
$50, 900, there was n large number OF
gowns, some Of which cost from 5000
TO $1,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Henry Alien ButterHeId.

Henry Allen Butterield. viCe-presid-nt
~ the Butterield-Barry Company, deal
e's in paper and cardboard boxes.
Manhattan, died on Wednesday at his
home. 81 Marlborough road, Flatbush.
He was born In Winchester, y. II.
ciChty-;hrce years ago. AT the age OF
20 he set out for California by way OF
the lsthmus of Panama in search OF
sold. He reached his destination. al
though h." had to walk across Panama,
but found no gold.
During the C.v.l war he served under
Col. Bowie In a regiment Of California
volunteers. Mos, OF his fighting wac
against the Indians. In 1865 he re-
turned East and founded the firm OF
which he was n member until his
death. Two sons a,nd a daughter survive
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
william VI. " inans.

" llu'n NJ. Winars, IN expert title
s.Irchcr and examiner in the office OF
the Register OF Kings county, died on
Wednesday night at his home. 466 Sec
oud street, Brooklyn. after an opera
ton Toy tumor. lie IA born In Pat-r-
son. y. j., ffty-s!x years ago. For
twenty-five years he had made his home
IN Brooklyn.
About twenty wears ago he intro
Guced the block index system for re-
cording property AZ an Improvement on
the Old alphabetical index. Use OF the
system was authorized by tine Legisla-
ture.
A stanch Republican. he was for
many years treasurer of tho Logan Club.
lie is survived by his wife, five sons and
a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Theatre Assembly. meeting. /? p,

Theatre Assembly, meeting. ? =, NJ.
Woman's American Club. meeting. Hotel
Astor, $3.50 T.. NJ.
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
convention. Hotel Aston,
United States Daughters OF 1872, meet.
ing. Waldorf Astoria. y A.. NJ
horticultural Society Of New York, fail
exhibition American Museum OF Natural
History, 8 A.. NJ. to i. NJ
W0msn's Auxiliary to the Rescue Work
Of the Salvation Army. festival. sis East
Fifteenth street, . TO 10 =. NJ.
New York Microscopical Society. con-
ference on Volcanic Rocks. American Mu-
scum Of Natural Hir,ory, s:ib T, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
COlt-COPdley

GLEN RIDGE, n. j.. Nov. Miss Mar.
jorie Cordley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry q. Cordley. and James Olin Colt
OF New York were married tonight In
the Congregational Church by the pas
tor. the Rev. Clarence Hail Wilson.
Miss Dorothy Cordley. a sister of the
bride. was the maid OF honor. while the
Misses Alice X. Harvey OF Orange. Ro-
berta S. Knowles OF East Orange, Ruth
y. Evans OF Shelton. Conn, and Mar
jorie Smith of Haddonfeld, y. j.. were
the bridesmaids. Carl 8. Colt OF Boz
ton. Mass. was the best man. The
ushers were Christopher NJ. Cordiey
of Glen Ridge. Edmond. Clarence and
Frank Meleney OF Brooklyn, Lynde II.
Colt OF Brewerton. y. Y, and Law
renee $. Colt OF Amityville. y. Y.
A large reception followed at the Cord
ley home in Ridgewood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt will live in Man
haitian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
WiliR in H.. Friday.

William II. Friday. a former Assem-
blyman OF Brooklyn and chairman OF
the stat Hospital Commission. died yes
terday at his home. 456 McDonough
street, OF acute Indigestion, In early
life he vas with the Brooklyn Standard
Union. In 1884 Seth Low. then Mayor
of Brooklyn. appointed him 10 a city
position. In 1898 he was elected TO the
Legislature from the old Sixteenth dis
trict, which took in Coney Island lie
introduced the annexation bill which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
SYKES WILL DIVIDES $500, 900.
Mrs. MOrE~nthnu. Sister, Gets
Nothing, as She Is Provided For.

The will OF Charles :. Sykes. brother
Of Mrs. Henry M~orgenthau. wife of the
Ambassador 10 Turkey. was filed for
probate yesterday. Mr.. Sykes. who was
president Of the sykes Realty Corpora
tioH, left an estate of more h $780,
o00. hut gave nothing to Mrs. Morgen-
,hau. because she vas well provided for.
lie divided the estate among his sisters,
Emma Troustire. Sophie Stein, Flora
Rosenheim and Bella Buchanan, and
his brother. Edward Sykes.
Mr.. Sykes hft Whistlcr's Rag Gath
ercrs'' TO MIR, and Mrs. Percy Sykes. and
"Navajo S~hrpherdess" by ". II. Leo TO
Henry Murgenthau, Jr. Other relatives
got valuable paintings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
EWING-DENNIS.
wedding nj NOrristOwn Is ~.
tended ny Many NotabIes.

Nnrl town, y. j.. NOV. Miss
,!''". r'izt Dennis. daughter OF Mr.. and
nnts' samuel Shepard Dennis, and Oscar
,",S Living uf Indianapolis were mar
"H ''-day at the home OF the brides
,at"h'' on Miller road by the Rev.
ccnleiH9n + Sturges, rector OF st. Peters
,"u,i D., assisted by the Rev. Wynant
Nandrruopl
IN. rides sister, Miss Dorothy Den
Fu- maid OF honor. The best man
.as Jlilcs 5, Dennis. a brother Of the
,nH' AVID the ushers were Ferdinand
uus,,''H Mayer, James Christy Bell. Jr,,
Villain Maxwell Evarts and Charles
hvs~s Hughes, Jr. A reception fol-
'Sc1 N" ceremony.
Nj aud Mrs. Ewing left for a trip Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
.James Norton,

GLEN Cove. n. Y. Nov. flames
Norton, for many years prominent IN
politics in Nassau county. died to-day
at his home on Highland road OF heart
trouble. He was 6S years old and u
native OF Ireland. He entered politics
In 1873 and was Sheriff OF Queens county
in 1891. In 1899 he was elected State
Senator, serving until 1902. lie or
ganized the Nassau Union Bank OF Glen
Cove. holding the presidency until his
death. He II survived by his second
wife, who was Elizabeth Moltitor, and
two children. Mrs. Frank Cody and
Frank v. Norton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Il nball-COrbin,

PLAiNrIELp, n. j.. Nov. Mrs.
Mary Anderson Corbin. daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph W. Reinhart, and Edwin +.
Kimbali Of Schenectady, y. ". were
married yesterday at the home OF the
brides mother In Central emu by
the Rev. Il. Wears Stevenson Of Grace
Episcopal Church. +. o. Reinhart,
brother OF the bride, was the only at
tendant. Mr.. and Mrs. kimbsll will
live in Schenectady. where Mr.. KIM
ball IL connected with the General Elec-
trio Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
HOSPITAL UNITS CAPTTvES.
Many Americans Believed 10 h
Prisoners In serbia.

LONDON, Nov. &.-While definite news
has beer received OF the safety OF Lady
Ralph Paget and other British and
American hospital physicians and nurses
In Serbia, 1t Is believed that five or SIX
units, totalling about 200 persons, have
been captured by the enemy.
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin and
Ambassador Penfield at Vienna have been
asked 10 use their influence TO ecure
good treatment for the hospital workers
and their liberation II desired by them.
The latest message from Lady Ralph
Paget says that she 10 we'll treated and
Is allowed to continUs ntr nursing. Her
husband. former British Minister to
Serbia, Is at Uskub with her.