davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Gbe 0ermunt pbonix.
TEN PAGES
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1915.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX

tn HI "0'IvUVIV VVHTy UTIUHy
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Rates of display advertising furnished on
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entered at the Brattleboro post ONCE as
second class mail matter.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Vegetables Cheaper Than Potatoes

Seventy bushels table carrots. so cents;
100 bushels turnips yellow stone, 90
cents; 1870 bushels fine parsnips, ST. or
dcrs for So worth or more delivered free
to any address in Bratueboro. GEO f..
Tyler, South Vernon. VT Telephone 27-3,
West NOrthfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
WANTED.
WANTE

WANTED -- Good action men and
tuners at once ON reed organs. Address
stating wages expected, age ANA expert
enCe. j. NJ, care ALLEN, ZIG ". 32d St.
New York 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOST a black and white Yearling
heiier. ALEXANDER MARROW, West
minister. VI 1880
FUR WORK Of all kinds; repairing "A
specially. new skins for sale. MRS. e. i,
HOLMES, 80 Green street, hours to
i, BrattlebOro. 46-1H
CHlROPODY and Shampoo Parlors-
switches, pompadours, combings made up
to order. MRS. f. p. BAILEY, III
Main ST. Phone. 19-ti
STATING AND ROOFING of all kinds
and chimney cleaning done to order.
H. y. TORREY 80 Frost St, Brattlebo-
70 Telephone i75-W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Deer Heads Mounted

Your deer head mounted by the latest,
lp-to-date method. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. E, N. UNDl1RlIILL, TaXidermist, 81
Atkinson street Bellows Falls, Vt. 47-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
TO RENT.

TO RENT-NeW upstairs 9-IOom ten
oment modem, furnace and electric
5oms 6ot 1 on 7' carr liner Ss"'iT'"' H1cH ny
Cl = Rural :. l9-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TO EXHIBIT CHILD IN ART.
Display Of Paintings Ia he HELD AZ
Former BInL-sIr- t%.aIIrries.

Under the auspices Of the AT Alliance
OF America "A most interesting "ENhibi-
tlur OF Arr Associated with the chili"
viii he held for the benefit OF the alli-
ance At the former Blake-lee Galleries.
665 Fifth venue, beginning Tomorrow
ana continuing until Iecember ~ There
viii be "A private view on Tuesday after
noon from 1 TO :, when the admission
will be 81. hut on other days II will be
e5 cents. and on sundays 1t will be free
and open 10 the public from 3 TO 6.
The exhibition will be similar To that
held In the Grafton Gallery. London,
twenty years ago, entitled Fair chit
drer' The exhibition will include al
most everything pertaining to childhood
as illustrated by art. The alliance has
been formed by n group of New York
men uud women interested In art, IN in
dustrial betterment and In the subject
Of vocational training Among the pa
tronesses Htr Mrs.. Frank Gray Griswold,
Mrs, Walter Il. James. Mrs. James II. d.
lauier. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn,
Mrs, Francis Is Iendleton. Mrs, Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. a Murray Young. Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. James a. Burden, Jr.
and Mrs. Il. Fulton Cutting.
on the reception committee on Tues
day viii be the executive committee,
which includes some OF the hest known
painters, sculptors Il authorities on
art, Edward NJ Robinson of tho Metro
politau Museum, Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler and Mrs. Carroll Beckwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
MORAN-TIERNEY.
Judges Daughter Welded Z" Lave
yer at New

NEW ROCHELLE. y Y. Nov 2'-Niss
Agnes Ti"rne) daughter OF Judge
and Mis- Michael ] Tierney, was mar
r ed in the Church of the Blessed Nd'ra-
ment here this aftern on To Nl.t'am
Loyola Moran. a lawyer. tn" Rev
Edward Tierney. AN uncl" OF the bride
and assistant rector Of the church or
the Holy Name, West Ninety-slXth
street. New York, performed the cert-
mony. Assisted hy the Rev. torhe!!us
+. Crowley. rector II tho church or tine
Bles sed Sacrament There were a nuin-
Der of visiting priests in the chhhceI'
including the Rev. james 7. Hughes
OF Harrison. y. y the Rev. Thomas
Judge II Schenectady. the Rev. Arthur
Keegan, 5. J., Of germantown. "a the
Rev. r. J. Cur.ey OF The Bronx ana
Tn. Rey. Thomas }. Lynch OF Sew York.
The bride was attended ~ her SISTERS.
the Misses Eleanor. Marguerite and
Katharine Tierney. The best man was
Thomas McCroken OF New York. and the
ushers were John Moran Of New Ro-
chelle. Edward Pagan and Rhodes orley
of New York, and Dr. John CoH!on OF
Yonkers.
Among the guests were Supreme Court
Judge and Mrs. Martin j. keogh. Su-
preme Court Judge n Mrs. Joseph
Morschauser. Supreme Court Judge-elect
and Mrs J. Addison Young, Surrogate
and Mrs William \. sawyer, County
Judge and Mrs. William %Ioppham Fiat.
Judge and MS John J Crcnnan. Judge
and Mrs. John + l.ambdeu and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II. Young,
Mr. Moran IL a x aduate Of Fordham
University, and his bride OF Mount 81.
Vincent Seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Ceremony Performed in the
Chapel Of st. Patrick'>
Cathedral.
ONLY RELATIVES THERE

Miss Ella Gaynor McCal. a daughter
Of Public Service Commissioner and Mrs,
Edward l. Mccall, vas married yesterday
afternoon AT 80 o'cluck TO William
Haywood Maloney OF this city ia the
Lady Chapel Of ST Patrick's Cathedral.
Only relatives were present for the cere-
mony. which was performed by Mgr
Lavelle Of the Cathedral
The bride entered the church with her
father. She wore q gown Of soft white
satin and tulle drapei wiz two tiounces
OF rose point La e and made with a long
court train OF cloth OF silver and satin.
She wore also "a Veil OF ;ulle. fastened
by n spray OF orangr blossoms, and
carried a bouquet OF lilies of the valley
and whit. orchids.
Mrs. Kiliaen Var Rensselaer, Was the
matron Of honor. She wore a costume
OF gold colored velvet with a hat Of gold
lace and tulle and carried a bouquet OF
Easter lilies. Miss Constance VI Call.
sister of the bride, Was the maid OF
honor. and the other attendants were
the Misses Dorothy McAlpin and Anne
Eastman. They were dressed alike IN
ostume OF blue velvet combined with
gold lace. They wore hats Of gold lace
and corried bouquets Of Easter lilies.
Thomas Il. Clarke, 1r, was the best
man. IT," usf"rs wrr" 'i"crr" w Car
pen,er, Howard \ IlumHcr. sydney
G. Mccall. Joseph + Davis n IL IL.
Ramsey,
After the ceremony there wac a rcc"p-
ton NJ the home Of the bride parents.
32i West Eighty-s.xth street Mt ana
Mrs Maloney a!'erward lrfi tor the
South on their wedding "trip. They VII!
live in Pourhkeepsie, y y, "u"r" the
bridegroom Is practising law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TUXEDO AMBITIOUS
TO RIVAL ST. NORTH
Winter COlonist> Take lp ski
inm. Shedding and Other
Alpine sports.

TrNEuo PAEk. Nov c7-Many local
c~oionists are 80 remain here all winter.
while others viii make a weekly visit
or sundays. keeping their cottages open
until midw.nter
NJ and Mrs. Charles b Alexander
and the Misses Alexander are among
those vino come out each week. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Morgan Tilford are TO
heep their place open until after New
Years.
Mr. and Mrs Henry H.. Rogers. Mrs.
Bernard l. Steinran. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grenyille Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lee LOOMS. MIR. and Mrs. John T.
Cow,iin, Mrs. Charles J. Coulter. III. i.
LOOMS. Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Pear
son Ilnbson, Mr. and Mrr. Philip Living
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell. Mr..
Il Mrs Eben Richards. Mr.. and Mrs
Il P.1ldleton Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dop Frel.nghuysen, Mr.. and MIs. &. W
YuIee. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lansing
Mcvickar will stay throughout the cold
season
Tuxedo = planning for 4 very gay
winter. Experts in skating, skiing. ski
jumping. coastins. curling and other
diversions have been engaged TO instruct
She coiOiis;s ~ tGOS. sports. \ spoc!ai
rink in front ~ tn" club Will hc flooded
Tor skating before tHc lafe- freeze
frreet les Hdiilets. Alto o! -. Mor.tz,
has been engaged - Instructor and
piip' hy 90" winter .po:t- COMMITTEES.
There Wd~ a lecture and dance IN
the Tuxedo C.au preceded by numerous
di'ucis. tu.l-i'. !. Fred Tams enter
tame members OF the Tuxedo Lake
Yacht Cluh at dinner
Mr.. a-l Mrs Kenneth pows ~ New
Iur. have taken a cottage here ;or
the inter, and Mr. and Mr. James
fUtu.tm are STAYING al the club
Arrivals for tn" week end include Mr.
and Ms. ieorgr W. Forsyth. William
Post, Rohcr' T. Wreru and laugh
tcr. Mr. and H. T.. Robbins, Oscar
J Brand Gordon Fellows and Mr.. and
Mrs. r + de Rham.
Nr and Mrs.. Amos Tuch French. who
attended "a Thanksgiving reception d,
N,"Iort TO COY. Beeckman OF ithod,
Island. returned here to-day for SUNDAY
NJ. and Mrs, Winthrop Mckim are
entertaining a house party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CORTLANDT BISHOPS
IN LENOX AFTER TOUR
Work Begun on Memorial to
Linden w. Bates. Jr., Lusi-
tania Victim.

LEMON. Nov. a7.-Mr. and Mrs. Cort-
land; r. Bishop returned to the Naples
to-day from a 5000 mile tour on the
Pacific coast. They left I%nox Septem-
her 81 and began their tour at "a
Francisco. travelling to Reno. thence
into Oregon. returning to San Francisco
by the valley Of the Sacramento River
Their itinerary included Yosemite Park.
Los Angeles. the Imperial Valley and
san Diego.
Llndun ". Bates Of New York has
begun work on a memorial tn his son.
Lindon ". Bates. Jr.. who was lost on
,hA l.usl,ania. An venue sixty feet
WIDE is being cleared for $500 feet,
from the Lebanon road TO the top Of a
Geig hboring mountain, where a replica
Of rompey's r!llar will be built.
Mr.. and Mrs. John stewart McLen-
nan Of birmingham are receiving con
CALCULATIONS or the birth of a son>Fri-
day at A~shintully Farm. The youhxster
has been named Hugh McLennan. for a
son Of Mr.. McLennan by a former mar
riage who was killed in the battle OF
Ypres while serving in a Canadian reg
iment. Mrs. McI>ennan was Mrs. Robb
de I'eyster Tytus before her marriage
to Mr.. McLennan in 1914.
Mrs. W. Seward Webb of %Shelburnc
Farms. VI. is a guest Of Mr.. n Mrs.
william h. Osgood Field at Highlawn
House.
Mr. II Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
have taken a house at 81 East Seventy
seventh street. New York, and will close
Lakeside Monday. Miss Grace Bristed
IL visiting in New York.
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt closed
Shadowbrook to-day and went to the
Vanderbilt camp at Racquette Lake in
the Ad~irondacks with Miss l.. McCor-
mack. After a month in the A~dirondacks
Mrs. Vanderbilt will occupy the Pinchot
house at Park avenue and Eighty-nfth
street. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Morgan left
the Red Lilo Inn, S~tockbridge. for
Philadelphia.
The Misses Mary and Gertrude Par
sons will arrive Monday at the Lenox
club.
Robert Il LIVINGSTON registered at
Curtis Hotel Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO GIVE PAGEANT
Scenes From American His
tory Will Be Depicted in
Waldorf Ballroom.
PRESIDENT TO BE THERE

Under the auspices ~ the National
Organization Of Catholic Women an in
teresting and artistic entertainment will
he given In the grand ballroom OF the
Waldorf Astoria on Tuesday evening
December ~. There will be offered ON
that night a national pageant with spec
tacular episodes drawn from early
American history.
The nrst scene Of tho pageant, which
In being arranged by Robert Chan'er.
will represent Columbus at tho court
of Ferdinand and Isabella. In this
people dressed in ff,ecnth century cos
tunes and after I, ia over those talking
part will pass through tho audience, and
retracing their steps. will return To tho
back OF tho stage.
There vii, he an interesting American
Indian scene to follow the opening with
Pocahontas and John Smith as central
figures. There will be characteristic
dances in this scene 10y one Of the best
dancers from the school ~ Ruth st.
Denis. and Marc klaw Of the firm ~
| klaw \ Erlangcr has loaned the proper
ties and will attend to the lighting
, effects.
ANOTHER epoch Of Anne lean history
viii be represented 10y william Penn
signing the treaty with the Indians In
! this scene will be introduced "A Quaker
dance IN which many Of the LEADING
dcbutantcs of the season Will take part.
| and there viii also be- In the follow NC
! tablea a Dutch wedding group repre-
4, sentine some OF the early settler Of
New York.
Charlie. Slayt'r is arranging a scene
which will represent the first inaugural
ball IN New York The women in the
goup will wear costumes of different
shades Of pink. and the men Will wear
| court costumes " black satin. y minuet
viii be introduced into this scene The
final scene of the pageant will be en-
\ titled america"
This pageant will differ from most en-
t~trtainments Of tie k;nd in that It viii
be altogether al American pageant aud
this should appeal to AL Americans at
this time President Wilson has ac-
cep;ed an invitation TO attend and a box
has been reserved for him next TO tnc
stage.
The purpose of the pageant is TO raise
funds for ltalian war relief and certain
other objects OF the organization. ON
the afternoon Of that day there Will be
held in conjunction with the evening en-
t~ertainment. a Christmas sale and there
will he Mother Goose tableaux wants
for children.
Among the patronesses are Mines r.
Burial HOFFMAN. John G.. Agar. Ernest
lselin. Charles .\stor Bristed. Harold q.
Henderson. August Belmont. Charles y.
Harris. |. Townsend Burden. Jr., Arthur
kavanagh. W. Bourke Cochran. Morgan
J. O'Br!en. Frederic Nelson. Grenvlle
Emmett. William r. Sheehan. J. Rich
Steers. Schuyler y. Warren. J. Herbert
Johnston. Henry w. Taft and Reginald
G.. Vanderbilt. Miss Mary CrimmirN, NJ ~
'Soreine lselin. Miss Elisabeth Marbury.
Miss Elizabeth stewart Hamilton and
Miss Marie LA Montague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
una.

Mrs Lila Louise Adams. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William Russell Adams.
and Harry Croker Hutchins. son OF
Harry Burns Hutchins, president of
the University OF Michigan. and Mrs
Hutchins. were married last evening ~
tn. home OF the brides parents, 1921
Pacl a. street. brooklyn. by the Rev, pr.
:. parkes Cadman. The bride had but
one attendant. her sister, Mss Clara
Belle Adams Ernest Beatty was Ne
best man. The bride il - graduate ~
Packer and Mr.. Hutchins was graduated
from the University of Michigan IN 1909.
They will make their home AZ III -.
Marks Avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
WYLIE-CLARK.
Long Branch Wedding Foli"wr ed
u, Reception at Onkhurst.

LoSd BRANCH. y j, Nov. THE
wedding of Mi~e Estelle Campbell Clark.
eldes, daughter of the late " Campbell
Clark. and Waller en- Wylie. son OF
pr. and Mrs. w. GIN Wylie Of New
York and Seabright, took place at noon
to-day in 81. James, Episcopal Church.
A reception was heli later at the coun-
try home OF the bride, the Oaks, at
Oakhurst,
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Felicity Clark OF New York. and
the best man was Van RENSSELAER, Hal
sey OF New York and liumsou. The
ushsrs were the b~ridegroom's brothers,
Edward A. Il. Wyl!e and S!mms Wylie {:
John W. Franklin, William Ryle.
Charles A. Cesar, Carl Frederick Boxer,
Jr., and James NJ, Symington OF New
York aud edward Paramore of Santa
Barbara, Cal, After "A honeymoon in
the South Mr.. and Mrs Wylie viii live
IN Riverside Drive. MtIdlstown town
ship. Through an error the wedding
was reported in THE u of yesterday
10 have taken place on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
ShaHcr-Bro~Nn

The wedding Of Mss Hazel Robbins
Browne. daughter OF MIR and Mrs
Richard r. Browne. to Gay F.ske
Shafrer took place last evening at the
home of the brides parents. ji3 Ocean
avenue, Flstbush. The Rev. ~ John
llwy Lloyd performed the ceremony.
The bridal party included a maid OF
honor, Miss Vera Robbins Browne four
bridesmaids. Mss Helen Body Carey.
Miss Florence Rue. Miss Dorothy Alice
Mayer and Miss lvah Robbins Brown ;
the best man. George Francis SeaNcr OF
Manhattan. and fou ushers. Franz
Schneider OF Cambridge. Mass. Prof
william Lawrence OF Boston. Lucien T..
Smith and Frank Desmond OF Manhat-
tan. Mr.. Sharer. who IL the son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Fiske J. Sharer OF Seattle,
Wash, is a graduate OF the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
OBITUARY.
Joseph Mct

Joseph MrCaffrcy. ~. of 80 Bea n
street. Stapleton. died at s.. NIuceut$
Hospital. Staten Island. Yesterday after
noon. following a stroke Of apopleNv.
He was born on Staten Island u al
ways lived there. He was for ten Yeas
a clerk in the Highway Department.
lie was vice-presldent Of the Cherokee
Democratic club. . member Of the
Staten Island Yacht club, the Wool
men Of America and the Veteran Fire
mems Association Of Edgewater He ~
survived 10y his mother, thr-. sisters and
tire. brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
RECEPTIONS GIVEN
FOR %DEBUTANTES
Nissc> Margaret Busk. Ethel
Root and Esther Denny
introduced.
THE n\NSANT FOR ONE


T'-' N''" "''' ,''' wv"
"Ncr ''i'.''''.' '.' '' "''''"' ~
%, day afternoon. Mrs fr'der'k J.
ak CAV. oH. at her home. 2 East
..,n ..,.,, ia Introduce hcr
.'H"' ~. ri.
.uE ''N- ""-'''' ~
ac1u'ir', NaS assisted III receiving ny
..,,r. Mrs William Mitchell Van
.. N...,s Glory Thomas. Alice
WV" r r.
E.|'"'. "'''
E>o. t-'n'' H'ctilnlns' ''er'ru"c NUT
,.v r.l.' Potter. Kate Griffin and Mar
.re.,, Af,er IA, re,,,,ior
Ms '"'" ]''' '"'' J" -" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED
Mr., and Mrs. Elias strunsky Mar
> ricd FIFTY Year..

The golden. wedding OF Mr., and Mrs.
Elias Str unsky was celebrated last night
at the home OF their eldest son. Albert
Strunaky, 1879 West leist street, Mr..
Strunsky IN tina father OF Mrs. William
English WallLnx Gamma Struisky), "A
we'll known speaker and writer: Of Rose
Strunaky. a magazine writer n author
OF "A biography of Abraham Lincoln. Of
DR.. Max Strunsky, an authority on or
thopoedic surgery: of Hyman strunsky,
II short story writer, n ~ Morris
Strunsky, who tor several years was a
newspaper man In Philadelphia and New
York. lie Ia also tho uncle OF Simeon
S,runsky OF tho Epentn0 Post.
Mr.. Strunsky came to America In
1886. In 1896 ne won't to Aan Francisco.
where he engaged in the wholesale wine
and liquor business. After the San
Francisco earthquake n fire he re-
turned TO New York. where he hogan
business again ard Is still continuing
without any suggestion of retiring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BANK CLUB GIVES DINNER.
Dance Follows In Ballroom 81
Murray MN Hotel.

The members OF the Lincoln Bank
Gu held their first annual dinner and
dance last night in the ballroom Of the
Murray I'M Hotel. Dinner was served
AT small tables and there was music
by the Veteran Corps OF Artillery
Band in fun uniform.
Some OF those present were Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas j.. James. Mr.. and M~.
Charles Elliot Warren, Mr., and Mrs.
DAVID . Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. william
\. Slmouson, Mr. and Mrs, Harry j.
l.uor. Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Sammis,
Mr.. and Mrs. De VIII Angus. Edward
l.. Bishop, William brewster, Paul JAG
Gael. Gouvcrneur Kemble. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T.. Mills, Mr., and Mrs. Guy G..
Sykes, John &. Mccormick and Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Church by the Rev. james r. Free
man OF Minneapolis. a lifelong friend
Of the brides family. Miss Ewing was
attended bT her young sister. Miss Ellen
cox Ewing, W. maid of honor. and Mss
Frances \Oyes. sister Of the bridegroom .
Miss Eva Smith stewart az Plain
field. y. j.. cousin Of the bride. aud
Miss Ruth Anna Johnson Of Rosrmont,
IA. 1.-THE best mar was Edg"Culnb. Lee
Jones II this city. Thomas Ewing. Jr.
Charles Gushing OF S!msbury. conn {:
Rufus r. King. tusrt Dodge and Per-
cival Dodge. all OF New York city
Edgar VI. Woollcy of New Haven. Conn f.
Cole 4 Porter OF Peru. Ind. and I'd
ward II Hart Of this city served IS
ushsrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
SCHWAB ON CORNELL. BOARD.
I ~nivrr~,t, viii Raise $4,000, 200
as birthday TOk~n

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27-Charles N
Schwah, president OF the bethlehem
Steel Company, has been elected u mem
Der OF the board OF trustees OF Cornell
University. il was ~nnounced to-day by
II. Wallace Peters. secretary OF the uni
veYsity. ~ a report on the college year
before tn" alumni board of directors at
the BellevI--Stratford
The addition OF Mr.. Schwab To the
board L. regarded as significant, com
ing almost simultaneously with the de-
cision OF the committee to raise 49,
OOU, 1000 at the seml-centennial celebra-
ton in 1918 as d birthday gift for the
UNIVERSITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Wis. Mary Buck ner In~trOd

Mrs. Thomas a. Buckner Introduced
her daughter, Miss Mary Buckner. at d
reception At her home. Brentmere, River
dalc-on-Hudsou, YESTERDAY. Among those
assisting were Mrs. Walker Buckner.
Mrs. George W. Perkins. Mrs Darwin
T. Kingsley. Mrs. Lowell Brown and
the Misses Helen Sayles, Elinor Kendall,
Lois Smith. Dorothy clifford, Dorothy
Perkins. Katharine James, Dorothy
shaw, Katharine Kip, Hope Kingsley,
May Woodward, June Woodward. lsa-
belle McNair, Dorothy Freeman. Grace
Cortelyou. Esther Christensen and Mar
garet PIERCE. The reception was fol-
lowed by a dinner dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
MISS IRONS MAKES DEBUT.
" Guests Attend Reception Given
at P1ainAeld.

PLAiNr1ELb, n. J., Nov. 27.-M,ss
Helen Harcourt Irons. daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Henry G. Irons Of West Eighth
street. his city. was introduced Ia
society at a reception to-night given by
her parents at the Hartridge Recitation
IAN. More than 500 guests from
New York. Princeton and Philadelphia
were In attendance. among them being
Miss Marion Cleveland. daughter of
President Cleveland.
Mrs. Irons and her daughter received
with Miss Frances Todd OF summit, Miss
Dorothy Sicols OF New York city, Miss
Winifred Campbell OF Montclair. Miss
charlotte Fahnestock Of Philadelphia,
Miss Susan Hartridge OF Jacksonville.
Fla. and the Misses Elizabeth Browne.
Dorcas Boman. Priscilla frakcr. Helen
Terry. Janet Lane. Mildred Miller and
Louise Patterson Of plainield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Capt. Douglas y. O'Bricn.

Capt Douglas r. O'Br.en. a widely
known sra captain. died Al the Sailors
Snug lIarbor on Staten island early yes
teriay. aged so He was born In Ohio
and served throughout tho civil war In
1850 he served as ga acting Ensign In tho
navy on the warship Phoenix After M
war he was captain of sailing and
ships on both the Atlantic and
Pacific. On October %. 1898. h" re-
tired. He is survived by one daughter
and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

NoNEERs. y V. o "7-M.ss Mahrl
Ethel Scott of New York was married
al the home Of her brother. Charles
Herbert Scott. IN Riverview manor.
MISREPRESENTATION. this afternoon 80
Walter Carson Of Jersey city. general
secretary Of The New Jersey Y NJ. - a
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev r Il Johnson 81 the New Rochelle
Methodist church The bride was IL
tended hy Miss Ethel lnnes ~ New
York The best man was Everett a
Scott. "A brother OF the bride MIR and
Mrs. Carson will live IN Jersey Cl,y.
Two hundred guests attended the we'd
ding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The Rev. Allyn X, Foster. who has
been pastor Of the FIRST Baptist Church
in Worcester, Mass. since 1905 has
received "A unanimous call 10 the Ius-
tora,e Of the Washington Avenue Bap-
list church In Brooklyn, which has heen
vacsn, since the Rev. Or. Robert Mac
Donald went TO the plymouth congrega-
tlonal Church VI Worcester last April. ,