davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
GALLERY AT
SOUTHAMPTON GOLF
Invitation Tournament Draws
Unusual Number Of Nisi-
tors to Links.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l.. Aug ga ma
day on the links OF the National Golf
Club. following the players who are ON
peting in the annual invitation 'ourna-
ment, which began on Thursday. Tho
number of entries is the largest in tn"
history of the club. and the ideal
weather has made II possible 70" The
players to attract a large gathering of
spectators. Luncheon parties are vrry
popular and every day the clubhouse
and porches arc crowded. The finals will
be played tomorrow.
Final plans have been made for the
annual horse show of the Suffolk Hunt
club, to be held tomorrow afternoon at
Hay Ground. The ribbons will he
awarded by Joseph Laroque. II. Law
renee smith. Alfred u. MacKay, Harry
T. Peters, Rufus l.. Patterson and Harry
Pelham Robbins. The ring committee
consists of Adrian II. Larkin, James =.
Lee. Orson u. Mum, W. de Lancey
Kountze, Arthur Cappell and Henry II.
| Whitfield, who will assist Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson. the chairman of the horae
| show committee. The auxiliary com
miteee consists of Miss Ida Louise Fleit-
man and Mrs. +. Skiddy Won Stade
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick +, HUMPHREYS
are giving a small Inner at the Meadow
Tub on Saturday night, preceding the
annual tennis ball. and MIR. and Mrs. W.
Scott Cameron are entertaining At the
Meadow club tea house tomorrow eve
ming.
This morning the childrcn of the cot
tage colony gave "A French play at the
home of Mrs. c. w. Hardwick for the
benefit OF the Red Cross work.
Mrs. Charles T.. Miller has gone to her
camp in the A~dironiacks and her cottage
on south Main street is being occupied
by Mrs. l.. l.. stanton and her sons.
Mrs, Chester Griswold, Jr., is stopping
for a few weeks at the Fordham cottage
on Hill street,
On account OF the recent death of his
brother Frank Show has closed DR.
Brewers cottage on the Great Plains
/ road, which he has been occupying dur
ing the summer, and has returned To
New York city.
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ, Thompson
are taking "A short cruise on their house
boat, the Everglades, and Will visit New
port before their return on saturday
They have with them as their guests
Miss Daisy Holm and Miss Hilda
Sykes. Col. Thompson will speak al
an entertainment to be given for thu
benefit Of the Southampton hospital OF
Thursday evening next at the Garder
Theatre.
Miss Amy Townsend and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Stanley G.. Mortimer are at thu
Meadow Gu for tennis week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
DR.. C.J.FINLAY, YELLOW
FEVER EXPERT, IS DEAD
Cuban by Experiments Proved
Mosquito Bites Trans
mitted Disease.
Special cabie Desrnfch to THE suN.

HAVANA, Aug. 2O.-Dr. Charles J. Fin
lay, so years old, who discovered that
the mosquito causes the transmission
of yellow fever. died this evening. His
body will lie in state tomorrow. and
the national Government will have
charge of his funeral.
we'll acquainted with the experiments
of Reed, Carol and Lazear. h lost
their lives in yellow fever investiga-
ton, never heard OF DR.. Charles John
Finlay, and yet he was their inspira-
ton, and his experiments a~ntedated
theirs by twenty years. They sue
cumbed, martyrs to their labors anu
yet Dr. Finlay carried on his work
for more than thirty years.
DR.. Finlay was born at Puerto Prin-
cipe, Cuba, on December 3. 1898. the
son Of Or. Edward and Isabel ode Bar
RESI- Finlay. lie was educated In France
and took his medical degree at the JEFF
ferson Medical College OF Philadelphia
In 1855. lie took up his practice In CUBA
and in 1881 made known to the world
his theory of the mosquito as a trans
nlllltT OF ulsthfts Inc Nutol "hb v
ceived with good natured ridicule, but
Dr. Finlay continued his experiments
and later the same year his efforts were
rewarded. for he obtained a well marked
! attack of yellow fever following a bite
by a contaminated mosquito.
Or. Finlay practised his experiments
on himself. Five years later his theory
| received attention from medical journals
and then gradually it came TO be re-
! garded as correct. In 1893 the United
States Army Commission proved the
! correctness Of the theory through the
work Of Major Reed, Lazcar and their
associates. These men took DIR. Fin
lays data as a basis for their investiga-
tons
pr. Flnlay was chief sanitary Officer
OF Cuba from 1902 to 1908. delegate
from Cuba to tbs Sanitary Congress al
Washington in 1903 and since 1905
honorary president of the Junta Ma
cional de Sandal y Beneicencia. III
belonged to many medical associations
In Cuba. the United States, England anC
France and eoam a fellow In severa
famous societies for his mosquito doc
trlup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
MUSICALE AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Ida McCOrd sings Italian, French
and English songs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Aug,
20.-Lida McCord of New York gave IA
morning musicale In the ballroom Of the
Greenbrier to-day. her varied pro-
gramme being of Italian, French and
English songs,
A party that motored over to Hot
Springs. Va. yesterday was composed
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Is. Paine, Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Grant, Mrs. Edward
Inman. DR.. and Mrs. lie Roy childs,
James H.. N%unnally, Charles 5. lnman,
Mrs. James II, Thomas and Baron and
Baroness R~osenkrantz.
At the conclusion of the regular dance
at the White the Misses Bertha and
Frances clark Of Philadelphia enter
tanned about 1875 guests at the Casino
with IA supper dance. .
Miss Anne Morgan Of New York Will
arrive soon at the Greenbrier. Among
the arrivals to-day were Gardner Brown
OF New York, w. l.. Mitchell. Bryn
Mawr, and Benjamin II. Campbell OF
Elizabeth, y, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
DR.. MAYER.
Noted Specialist and writer DIE
mt the Age of 81.

AsRuRY PARK. y. J., Aug. 20.-Dr
Abraham Mayer. 81, died to-day OF heart
failure at his summer home at Allen
hurst. He was unmarried and had
lived for the last twenty-five years At
40 East SiNtieth street with his sister,
Mrs. Harry stern.
After being graduated from the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons, DR..
Mayer studied at Heidelberg for four
years. Returning to New York, he be-
came an inferno IN the city Hospital.
In 1873 he took the faculty prize at
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
for "A treatise on kidney troubles. in
which he became noted as IA specialist.
Will a general practitioner he wal
for many years n director OF Lebanon
Hospital and vas Instrumental in the
building of the pathological laboratories
OF the hospital and the new training
school. lie wrote several treatises on
diabetes and kidney troubles which have
been well received in the medical world.
Dr. Mayer was a member of many
medical societies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
r EXHIBITIONS.

10th st. and Irving Place (40).
MUNICIPAL. Exhibition of paint
ings loaned by the Metropolitan
Museum to October /.
goth st. and Gramercy Park. Ma
TIoNAL ARTS CLUB. Work Of
painter members. Open daily and
Sunday afternoons to October.
29th st. and Fifth Ave. (2sO),
KRAusHAAR. Summer review of
paintings.
s6th st. and Fifth Ave. 1890. Fol.
SOM. Summer exhibition Of Amer
lean paintings.
tOth st. and Fifth Ave. MACBETH.
Summer review OF paintings by
American artists.
40th st. and Madison Ave. t274),
ARLINGTON. Paintings by Abbey.
Melchers, M~etcalf. B~ierstadt. Dolph
and others.
42d st. and Fifth Ave, PUBLIC
LIBRARY. Exhibition illustrating
the making OF An engraving. An
nu1l exhibition OF new items. etch-
inge, Autographs. &C.
44th st. CAS- W., DuDENsiNo. FIX
hibition OF water colors by Ameri-
can and foreign artists.
45th st. and Fifth Ave. t55o).
MoNTRoss. Exhibition OF selected
work by American painters and
sculptors.
i5th st. t5s W., GouPrL. Summer
review of color woodcuts, mono
types and bronEes
45th st. and Madison Ave. AtMoSE.
Summer exhibition of antiques,
art objects and classic furniture.
seth st. and Fifth Ave. (55e),
KkoEDLER. Paintings by Sargent,
Fuller. Chase, Murphy, Hassam
and other American artists. San
guines by McEwen. MezEotints
and etchinRs.
47th st. and Fifth Ave. (567),
RALsToN. Exhibition of portraits.
4sth St. and Fifth Ave (Scribner
Building, MUSEUM oF FRENCH
ART. Paintings by La Touchs.
Raffaelii. Chabas and other modern
artists.
saith St. and Fifth Ave. t6s1). Dur-
TON. Exhibition and sale of origi-
nails of drawings made for Century
and So. Nicholas.
b6th st. ana Fifth Ave. GOD,
EHncH. Exhibition of paintings
by old masters.
59th st. and Fifth Ave, PLAZA.
Paintings by old and modern mas
| 74th ST. cos W., KATE. Exhibition
OF small paintings.
Lorillard Mansion, Bronx Park, near
Botanical Gardens. Loan exhibit
ton from Metropolitan Museum OF
Art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

Mas. EuGENIA LEWIS BABcoCK. VINO
died December 22, 1910, at plainheld, y.
j., and was the widow of George II. Bah
cock OF the Babcock n Wilcox Company,
steam boiler manufacturers, left sl,039,-
1919. She gave $3.50, g3G TO her stepson,
George J.. BahcoCk. and SlIl,0G6 To her
nephew. Nathan Earle Lewis She left
s45. 600 TO the trustees OF the seventh
Day Baptists' fund and $4,000 each to
the American sabbath Tract Society, Sa-
lem COLLEGE. Salem, W Va, and the Sew
enth Day Baptist visionary Society of
Rhode Island. She had 5,32l shares o.
Dahcock Il Wilcox Company stock, worth
s523.lO0, and loo preferred and @2,369
common shares of Ralsock 4 Wilcox,
Ltd, of ENGLAND, valued at S43i,Nj3.
OSCAR SlrsRl.. who died January -
last. and was the nephew OF the late
LYMAN &. R~loomlngdale, left sis,337, or
which sl7.IG6 was his interest in Max
q Kohn a. Co, dealers in hair orna-
ments. lie left Sli,67O to his brother
Augustus: his brother Edward got a
scarfpin worth s25, and a gold watch
and chain valued at $50 went to his
brother. Jack II, Siesei
ADAM SEARURy, who died at Hemp
stead, l.. l., on November 0, l9li, ana
who was for forty years "A member ~
the New York banking firm OF Charles
Frazer 4 Co, left an estate of $4,000,
according TO the report Of James \,
Gehrig, transfer tax appraiser for Mas
sau county. The costs Of administra-
tion were s6.54O.A3 Almost the entire
estate OF Mr.. Seabury was in realty AT
Hemnstead and in Manhattan, Mr. Sea
bury left all his property 10 his brothers.
nephews and nieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
HOWARD T. MARTIN
DIES IN SANITARIUM
The Third Of the Brothers TO
Pass Away Within a
Year.
Suffered MENTAL LAPSE

Howard Townsend Martin, son Of the
late Henry Hull Martin and Anna Town
send Martin of Albany, died yesterday
In this city. His death IL believed to
have been FASTENED by the shock OF
the sudden death within n year OF his
brothers. Frederick Townsend Martin
and Bradley Martin.
Mr.. Martin came here from London
last November against the advice OF
many friends who knew he had been
seriously affected by the loss OF his
, brothers. Shortly afterward he was
sent TO ST. Augustine, Fla, to recuperats.
but while ne was there mental trouble
developed. Mr.. Martins son, a student
ut Princeton. wa notified and he and
Mr.. Martins nephew, Bradley Martin.
went to see him. They found that his
malady had developed so rapidly that he
was unable to read and write. He was
brought to New York in April and his
condition became worse. lie was taken
to DR.. Flavius Packers sanitarium a.
Riverdale. where he died. Mr.. Martin
leaves "A widow. who was Miss Justine
DE Peyster. She Is living on the De
Peyster estate at Tivoli, n. Y. Mr.
Martin was married twice. His first
wife was Miss Camilla Thompson o.
st. Louis. She died in Florence, Italy.
many years ago.
shortly after Mr.. Martin was axe
III Justice Donneily signed an order d.
recting a lunaCy commission to deter
miGe as to his sanity. The application
was made by his nephew, Bradley Mar
tin. DR.. Samuel l.. Getty and W.. NJ.
S~choonover OF Yonkers examined MIN
and made affidavit that 1t would be IN.
/ advisable to serve him with notice OF
the proceedings to have a committee OF
his property appointed, on the grounu
that serious result might follow. Inc
proceedings were not opposed by MRS.
Martin. The afrdavits made at that
time showed that IN addition TO Owning
property worth s215,00O Mr.. Martin was
TO receive $4,000 under the will OF his
brother Frederick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
CARDINAL APPROVES
PLAN FOR MEMORIAL
Building to BE Dedicated to
Washington VIII BE Ma
tiOnal Civic Centre.

Cardinal Gibbons has sent TO the
Il yorge Washington Memorial AssocIa-
ton a letter approving the plan to erect
in the city OF WASN'T gton a building
to be dedicated to the memory OF the
first President and TO serve as a national
civic centre, The SN'i-s co9d Congress
set apart a site am authorized the
George Washington NJ mortal Associa-
ton tn undertake the raising ~ 81 300
600 for the construction and mainte-
nan OF the building In his letter
Cardinal Gibbons says:
ANY movement that Is calculated to
keep fresh in the memory OF the Amer
lean people the patriotic spirit. heroic
deeds and cOnsummatu craftsmanship OF
George Washington cannot fail to meet
with my hearty approval.
IL am. therefore. strongly In favor of
the projected undertaking In honor OF
ment is enlightened by The distinguished
names recorded IN the docum mt which
you are pleased TO send m.
81 am pleased to Sc that YOU make
mention OF the memorable address is
sued by Bishop Carroh. my predecessor
In the See OF Baltimore, on the occa-
sion OF the death OF the first President
OF the United states"
The document to which Cardinal Glib
bons refers is ~ prospectus of the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton. OF the memorial 1t says:
THE National civic Hall is to meet
the need. long neglected, OF providing
at the capital city OF the nation, in the
one city which belongs 10 all the peo-
pie OF the United States. u building
| which vii be the centre Of noble activi-
ties. a gathering place for the moulding
OF public opinion and the inspiring OF
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

" - h.N'fLs U Nh
sP M-surrage meeting on the ROOF
at the home of Mrs Daniel Palmer. s3l
East l6sth street.
i M.-Jcwish street meeting at
East Houston and Norfolk streets.
p N-Outdoor meeting at sixth
avenue and iiGth street.
Sl5 =. M-Outdoor meeting a:
Ninety-siSth street and Broadway
$50 y M-Ou:door meeting at i2jth
street and Manhattan avenue.
wOMANs POLITICAL UNION.
4 l. M-pusnrart~ viii starr a.
Elgh'y-eiEhth street aud Lexington
avenue and march up Lexington to
ll5th street Meetings viii he held a.
Ninety fourth street. loom street and
il5th street.
T. M-Outdoor meeting At First
avenue and Nins'ieth street
) T. M.-Neeting at rowing shop
Winner. 18TH street and Broadway.
KINGS COUNTY.
Evening - Register Edward r.
OI.oughiin viii speak on votes for
women at R~ockaWay Beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston have ar
rived at Bar Harbor, Me, on their yacht
Mona,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Frick, who
were in New York for n brief visit,
have returned to Eagle Rock at Pride's
Crossing, Mass.
Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman, who
has been visiting friends in Newport,
has returned TO southampton, l.. l.,
where she IL passing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will he
at Newport for the remainder OF the e
son,
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Newbold Morris are with Mr., and
Mrs, Peter GOelet Gerry at Bar Harbor.
they will go to Ienox for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen &, Millett are at
the Halsted House, Biddeford Pool, Me,
until September, when they will return
TO Locust Valley, l.. |.
Col. Edwin Barry Wilcox will not
make his annual trip to Newport and
Bar Harbor. but will pass the remainder
of the season in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
CHANGES AT THE LYCEUM.


The withdrawal of Francis Wilson and
Ann Murdoch from the casts of the
double bin at the Lyceum Theatre begin
ming on September q. announcement OF
which was made last nisht, has resulted
In a Encouragement Of the plans for
these i've stars,
When the manuscript OF "ROsalind'
arrived from j NJ. Barrie II was found
10 contain no part either for Miss Muir
dock or Mr., Wilson. This fact afforded
the Charles Frohman Company AN OPP
p~ortunity to carry out It's original plan
for both of them to appear In separate
plays already announced for their use
his season.
Meanwhile THE Duke Of killlcrankic'
and "ROsallnd" viii be the opening at
traction at the Lyceun, with Marie Tenn
pest MS Rosdiind In the Barrie play and
as Trs, MuIholIdnd In "The Duke OF
KIN rankie."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
DR.. Charles u. MRisch.

pr. Charles o. Maisch. 81. a ON
sultiug ply stefan, of II East Thirty
eighth street, who lived AT Port Wash
ington, |. l., died on Thursday night AT
the German Hospital He was a grad
ate Of the University of Vermont and
of the bellevue Medical School. For
many Years he was connected with the
Post-Graduate Hospital as a lecturer.
He also was attending physician at tho
German Hospital and p~ispensary, He
is survived lay a sister and two brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
NdoIph II. Borma n.

Adolph II Borman, "A broker at so
broadway, died yesterday at the hone
OF his daughter, Mrs Louise Borman
I.aridon, 326 Atlantic venue East
RockaNay, L. l. Mr.. Borman was a
member u the New York Stock EN-
change. lie was a member Of the
linton League club. His daughter, Mrs.
Laridou, is president Of the Louise
Manufacturing Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
JAMES B N
FOR Ten Years lie Was a superior
Court Justice in Massachusetts.

Boston, Aug. 20.-James Robert
Dunbar. IS. years old, formerly a Jus
tice of the Superior Court. died this
morning in Brookline. MIR. Dunbar was
born in Pittsield. and was graduated
from Williams College in the class of
1871. He spent the following year at
Harvard Law School, and subsequently
studied law In the Office Of Milton b.
Whitney at Westfeld.
Mr.. Dunbar was appointed to the Su-
perior Court bench by Gov. Ames in
1883. Previously he served two terms
In the Massachusetts, Senate About
ten years after his appointment to the
bench. Justice Dunbar resigned to enter
private practice again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

tableaux given on Wednesday night for
the benefit OF the Building OF Arts were
the most unusual and interesting ever
seen in this neighborhood. The night
was the coldest-54 degrees-known at
this season in twenty years, but the
gayetey was in no way diminished.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston. who nae much
to do with the arrangements for the en-
tertainment, brought many OF her friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
GEORGE w. C. CARTERET.
Father Follows SON, n victim of
Pneumonia Also.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2o.-George w.
g. Carteret. a Philadelphia newspaper
man, died in his home here to-day. He
suffered an attack OF pneumonia several
days ago from which II was thought
he was recovering. This morning after
eating "A hearty breakfast Mr., Carteret
asked for a newspaper. A few minutes
later he collapsed and died.
Mr.. Carteret's son. George w. C.. Car
tere.. Jr, of The New York Evening
World. died recently of pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
VILLA m r.. webb.

NANTUCKET, Mass. Aug. 20.-William
y. webb. who for fourteen years was
vice-president OF the firm of James II.
Durham. wholesale dry goods dealers,
died suddenly yesterday Of apoplexy at
his summer home at Siasconset, Nam
,ucket. Mrs Webb and their two SONS
were AT the bedside when he died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

brilliant and beautiful. Miss Garfield
and Henry T. I.sggett We're in charge.
II applause Is the criterion the great
successes in the matter of costumes were
those worn by Mrs. j. c. Maupin. Miss
Gurnee and Miss Hamilton. Henry T.
Leggett represented "A Holbein portrait
and Albert Eugene Gallatin a Gilbert
Stuart
Another benefit for the Building OF
Arts will take place on August 2s, when
Josef Hoffman, will give IA piano recital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
<0rris-b

M~oNrclAIR, n, }, Aug. 2o.-Miss
Viola Bogert, daughter of Mrs, william
II. p. Bogert of Prospect avenue, and
Francis Ely Norris of Boonton were
last night In 1T, Luke's Epis'
copal Church by the Rev, Alfred II
McWlliams, assistant rector, Because
of the serious Illness OF the brides
mother the wedding was simple. Mr.
and Mrs, Norris are at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer Smith, the Crescent
Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
John ROemer.

WHITE PLAINS. Aug. a0.-John
Roemer, As. proprietor of "A drug store
here, died to-day in the White Plains
Hospital. He was formerly president
OF the Westchester County PharmsCeu-
teal Association. and was a water COM
missioner a few years ago. lie was "A
graduate of Columbia University. His
wife and two children survive him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

and never for an instant relaxed her at
tention to the details which made for
success.
Among the many we'll known persons
present were Miss Anne Morgan. Mr..
n Mrs. Fritz kreisler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Schelling and MIR. and Mrs. Err
nesto Fabbri. The building was packed
and the dance programme which fol-
lowed held every one.
The ~tableauX, which represented sin
gle figures for the most part. were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
DIR. ANNA SHAW ILL ON TRAIN,
Forced TO Cancel Some OF Her En-
uauements for Speaking.

Or. Anna Howard Shaw has been
forced 10 cancel some OF her engage
ments for speaking for the immediate
future. She was taken i'll on the train
while on her way to New York yester-
day and decided TO go to Moylin. Pa"
her home, to re- Operate.
She said 1t was little more than ia
tigue and that she expected to he well
in. "A few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
charles uendricksOn,

Charles Hendrickson ~, a civil en-
giucer, died at his home, 1913 tnion Hall
street. Jamaica, Queens, on Wednesday.
For two years he had been an engineer
for the highway department of Queens
borough, He is survived by his wife
and a son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
Nephew of Edison Ia Wed.

M~oNTcLAIR. y, j., Aug. 20,-Mr, and
Mrs. otto Jaeger OF Prospect terrace
have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Louise Jaeger,
10 Charles Edison Poyer OF Orange. Mr.,
Poyer IL a nephew OF Thomas A. Edi-
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
List Of the Guests.

Among the guests invited were the
R.sstan Ambassador and Nine. Bakhme-
'cif, the Spanish Ambassador and Nine,
;ono, the Brazilian Minister to Vienna,
',rg's d'Oliveira. and Nine, d'Oliveira,
ia" cove, OF of Rhode Island and Mrs.
u Livingston B~eeckman, Mrs, Whitney
Warren, Mrs. Richard Gambrill, Mr..
fnG Mira. Joseph r.. Widener. Edward
j B"rwlnd, Miss ulla Berwind, Mrs,
Neiison Brown, Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence
" polan, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard q.
cushing. Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont,
Nh. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr.. and