davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
LOCAL MENTION,

10 lbs. Eranulated sugar 5sc; pure
lard, 9Sc 10: choice white potatoes. lac
butter. 10c lb.: lbs. lima beans, Csc:
I lbs. fancy head rice. Csc; A-bbi. Old
Time flour. $1.75: Penn Mar syrup, I0c:
sifted E. J. peas. 7Ec: Eagle milk. PC.
3 cans Van Camp milk, 10c; fat Nor,
way mackerel. 5 and 10c: cans baked
beans, CSC: Wonder coffee. zoe; 5 sacks
salt, 1Oc: cans E. ]. peas, Csc; 5 cans
sugar corn. CSC: Star Of the East
flour, $3.50 BIOL: pounds, CSC. 1900
7th st. NV. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores.
rA~rlt> ChnUliu VOAny. Y1praues a0a o>N.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Lord Plans Defense" Publicity

Frank B. Lord. chairman of the pub
licity committee Of the national de-
fense conference. to be held In Wash
ington subsequent to the Grand Army
Of the Republic encampment has an
nounced the personnel of his commit
tee. The list included about 100 cor
respondents and newspaper men in
Washington. The conference will be
among representatives Of the National
Defense League, National Rifle Asso-
citation. the Navy League. and other ma
tional defense organizations.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Women Iudorse Wilson.

A resolution by the Womans Rotary
Club, of Evansville. Ind. endorsing Presi-
dent Wilson in his stand for. adequate
national defenses was made public in a
letter received by the secretary of the
Woman's Section of the Navy League OF
the United States. yesterday. The let
ter was signed by Mrs. Olga L. Corn,
corresponding secretary Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Plague Fight re:un.

Confirmation Of reports that a case of
real bubonic plague had been discovered
at New Orleans was received yesterday
by the Public Health Service. Orders at
once were sent to the service experts
there to take every precaution to prevent
its spread.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Blast Kills Gunher's Mate.

Ewell Bell. gunner's mate on the De-
catur, injured In the explosion on that
ship last week at Cavite, in the Philip
pine Islands. died Sunday afternoon. ac-
cordine to word received by the Navy
Department Yesterday His father, Frank
Bell, lives in Arkansas.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
400, 900 Armenians "Missino ,

Turin. Italy. Sept. 13--More than 400 0Oo
Armenians who were ordered deported
into the interior Of Asia Minor disap-
peared on the way and probably were
massacred by Turkish soldiers and
Kurds. according to information received
here today from Avail
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Death Believed Accidental.

A certificate of accidental death was
returned yesterday by Cornor ]. Ramsey
hewitt in the case Of Clement E. Poast.
Is. who was found dead in his room at
9lS street northwest, Sunday night.
Poast died from the inhalation Of illu-
minating gas. which the coroner and po-
lice believe was turned on accidentally.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
shreveport Order Postponed.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday postponed indefinitely its Anal
order In the famous Shreveport rate case.
IA which II declared rates from Shreve-
port. La. north should be no higher than
Tor equal distances to Shreveport II 10
understood the postponement u ordered
30 permit readjustment on the Shreveport
syte decision basis Of the Texas intra-
Stale rate structure.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
purely Personal

Capt. Julian L. Schley. assistant
engineer commissioner and executive
officer of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, who has Been at Panama for the
past month. returned to his office In
the District Building yesterday.
Arthur Israel, clerk in the office Of
the Public Utilities Commission. return
ed yesterday from a weeks vacation.
Justice Walter I. Mccoy returned to
the city from his vacation yesterday
and relieved Justice Siddons on the
summer term bench Of the District
Supreme Court.
William w. Lesh, s34 Varnum street
northwest. is planning to observe
month of anniversaries. Yesterday
marked the fiftieth anniversary of his
discharge from the Union army. Sep
tember 20 fifty years ago. he married
Elizabeth H. Black. Next Monday he
will have been in the government serv-
ice fifty years.
Edwin F. Sweet. assistant secretary
of commerce, left yesterday for the
West for a series of important confer
ences with governors and other State
officials upon matters relating to con-
servation and preservation Of fisheries.
Sweet will confer With Gov. Dunno, Of
Illinois, Gov. Hammand, Of Minnesota
and other executives throughout the
Middle West
Lieut.. James Hartley, assistant chief
of police of detectives, is in Richmond.
Va, with his son, Andrew ]. Hartley,
who was operated upon yesterday for
Appendicitis. Andrew Hartley Is fore
man of the press room Of the Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
5tE!SuRHTED
MAGNESIA

II always hrst prescribe Bisurated
Magnesia in every case of hyperacidity
(sour acid stomach) that comes to me-"
A teaspoonful IN a fourth of a glass of
hot water usually gives INSTANT RE-
LIEF. Sold by all druggists in either
powder or tablet form at so cents per
bottle.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

The price of soap has risen 80 per
cent In Budapest. a result of the great
econemy In gresse and vegetable fats on
IL part Of housewivea
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Mrs. Mary T. Cannon Dead.

Mrs. Mary Toland Cannon. widow Of
Robert j. Cannon. of Bennettsville, S.
c., died last night at the home of her
daughter. Mrs Carrie LIE Johnston,
1885 Oregon avenue, after an illness
of several months. Interment will
be in the family plot at Bennettsville
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Cannon is
survived by her daughter. Mrs. John
ston, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Nc
Gully. OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

Arthur Israel. clerk in the office OF
the Public Utilities Commission. return
ed Yesterday from a weeks vacation.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

There are cases on record Of lightning
flashes striking the surface of ponds,
lakes and rivers. and killing quantities of
fish
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

Charlie Chaplin to-day. Virginia. COS m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
OPERA ACADEMY
PLANS SHIFTED
Americans Will Gain by Change
of Base from Paris to
New York.

The following announcement was IS
sued last night by Henry Russell .
showing that change is contemplated
in the plan for the International Acad-
envy Of Opera. which is to be estab-
llshed in Paris:
THE American headquarters Of the
International Academy Of Opera will
possibly be established AT the Century
Opera House. Although the plans in
Paris will not be abandoned, Il has
been decided by those primarily and
principally interested TO place the en-
terprise on a broader plan. much more
satisfactory 10 Americans at any rate.
The change Of base from the Theatre
des Champs Elysees in Paris to the
Century Opera House in New York is
of special interest, coming as the de-
cision does following the recent letter
of Walter Damrosch to the press. in
which letter Mr. Damrosch severely
criticised the scheme for an operate
academy in Paris.
Mr.. Russell's announcement appar-
entity means that the hackers OF the
plan have come 10 the belief that such
an academy will have a greater chance
for success in New York than it would
have in Paris. at least, in so far as re-
CARDS American students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
PRINCETON HEADS
ANNOUNCE BIG GIFTS
Mrs. William Church Osborn
Gives Sl25,0OO and 100000
Comes ANONYMOUSLY.

Princeton. y. j., April s Several
large gifts were announced at the
meeting Of the Princeton trustees here
to-day. Mrs william Church Osborn,
Of New York City. gave sl25.OOO 70 es.
tablish the Dodge professorship Of
medieval history. while 100000 from
an anonymous Giver FOR professor
ship in economies was announced b.
President Hibben.
The committee 10 secure the S25O,O0l
10 meet the conditions Of Mrs. Russell
Sage's offer Of like amount reported
that 5000 IA had been raised. DR.. Hib-
ben also reported gifts Of SlO6.2o2. di-
vided about equally between endow-
ment and current expenses.
George II ShUll. botanical nvesti..
gator Of the Carnegie Institute. OF
Washington. was elected professor OF
botany. The special committee irvesti-
eating the question OF compul sorry
chapel reported progress, but definite
action was postponed for a further
conference with the faculty and senior
council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
WIDOW, 70, OUSTED
BUT WON'T QUIT
SleepS on Ground Near House at
Pmllipsburg. N. Twill
HaraSS Landlord.

Phjlipsburg. y. j., April g. Even
her cufrce, sugar and butter are all
mixed up in the constabular cyclone
which struck Mrs Mary Donnclly yes
terdav and oustcd her from the dilapl-
dated dwelling in which she has lived
for tbirty-thrce years. Last night she
silent on the hillside among her bat
tered belongings and tonight she IS
still there, inconsolaOie' and deter
mined not 10 quit.
Mrs. Donnelly rs sevcnty-elgnl year >
old and the loss of her ola nome is
a harsh blow. The owner wanted "
improve the property, but the W'd4W
insisted that she wanted 10 dle III 'h'
Old place which she loved.
81 don't know why was pu' ou.,
sbo sobbcd. 81 owed two months rent
Sf0 and / offered the money TO Mt.
Uooortv. but he would not take IT,
Tber the constable came. burst IN the
front door and pitched all my things
oycr tho fence. lie even tore down my
wash.
"Mr Hagcrtv said must get out be,
cause owed five months rent.
showed him my receipts, all but TWO
months. and told him | would pay Sat
urday. Then took the money to him,
but he would not take IT and told me
TO keep il. Yesterday noon along came
''S Mrs. Donnelly is one Of the oldest
%, .idcrts of Phillipsburg, having come
from ireland when she was youIn1g
giTi She married John Donnelly. lie
Sss killcd on the railroad while en-,
ployed as track walker. For S , a.
years peter Gallagher has paid her 20
a week for board and room. -
D. ". Hagerty, Of Easton' Fenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Zee admission N d., American Museum N Ns'Yri'
History New lor, Iooiogra Park. Van Couianl
Pa-, Museum snl tis A1lar!pm.
Cir.'ls, Madison square Gsrlcn-
lout meeting - tho American biographical Society
AMI m. Association of America Go9gIaDhe-..
,ocie'y's building Broadway 2ri i1o'h 81. u
Meeting " The Century Theatre Gao. hots. As.or.
y. 10.
Meeting Of ID, Catholic Actors Guild. Hoe. Aston
30 p. m.
Meeting Of he Seaside Home Tor Crippled ChIdscu
Hotel Biltmorc. % y. m
Lecture Jv Joseph 4 Fsurot on 'Finscrpriuiing d."
befor, the captains and inspector, ~ the Police
Department. irial room. Police Headquarters. 8
2. ~.
ILAlic lecture ly o VI Taylor on The Culture
University. $40 D. %.
Lerure. under ,ae auspices q the Academy o.
rcuuci. science. H Dr :. ;. CodHster. hcsru
tiol." havemc,er Hall. f.l5 ?. %.
Dime. Of 'he ;;h Regimen. War Veteran. Hotel
Manhattan. p m.
Dinner Of the Washington Continental Guard Ho.el
Manhattan. p m.
Meeting Of the Gsrmanis,ic Society OF America.
Hotel Aston. . N.
AdIres. by Lincoln ster.rs m The Mexican stu
alton" before the Peoples Institute. Cooper
Union. 2. N
Meeting OF the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineer 50 West 39'h -. SIS ?. m.
Entertainmen, Tor the benefit or the Manhattan Day
Nursery. Hotel Pi4ys rs p. II.
Address by William Homsn The Influence -
ftccmAsoury 50 The Formation o. ne Fe4'fai
t,oyerunieni N the United state" before the
Columbia University ihapter u the ala wa
te.uuy sui Washington Lodge. No. Il. /. ana
A ". Masou.c Hall SIS .. M
Meeting Of he society o; Inward Ifu'H' hatcI
Bnimore. SIS .. m.
Address ~ Rear Admiral william toNief. on
The Navy Il thc United St4trs. a. lhe meet
ing u me New York Genealosci. se1 BlosIavhi.
al Society, 20 West ssh e.. 20 ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
WILLIAM 4. GANS.

William A. Cans. a lawyer, who for
many years had been affiliated with
Jewish fratcrual organizations, aied
Yesterday morning at his nome, ~
Eas, Nlnety-third Street. Mr.. Cans
was born IN 1919, and, after an eX-
tended mercantile career, began the
practice of law. becoming assoc'ated
r,,1b Samuel b. Hamburger. thirty-tve
wears ago. lie was graduated from the
Now York University Law School.
MIR. Cans was organizer o. Centen-
NAL Lodge. F. and A. NJ, a charter
member of the Manhattan Lodge. lnde-
nendcn, Order Of B'nai Birth, mem
ber Of the Independent Order. Free
Sons Of israel. End. until ia consolida-
ton with me New York Public Library
was president OF the MaImonides ~,
brary. The funeral will be held at the
Temple Ahawath Chesed Shaar Hasho-
mayim. Lexington Avenue and Fifty
fifth Street. Sunday. at ~ a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

ball was given last night at the Hotel
Plaza to raise funds 10 convert vacant
lots and tenement house roofs into
home gardens.
A feature Of the entertainment was
a brief buresque of G. Bernard Shaw
"Androclcs and the Lion" called can
drocles and the Tryon," skit written
by Littlcfeld Mccoy to display modes
given by the leading couturiers and
worn by young society women. Ed
ward II. Bierstadt and {, Linn Seller
wrote several catchy songs for the skit.
which were sung by the cast and mod
els. Miss Frances Judson played Nine.
Androcles and Edward +. Embree was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Society Bmlesques G. B. Shaqv in Fashion Parade
at Floqver Bail for Benefit of Home Gardens

her tried and tired husband. The part
of the Lion was taken by Arthur Hill.
Paul Poirct. the fashion king. by Knox
Harden, and McNeal Swasoy was the
Canrihal King. The Cannibal Queen, to
whom the models were consigned, did
not appear. but Edwin Gould. Jr., Rich
ard Mackenzie and Arundcl Nichols,
her dusky retaincrs, escorted them TO
her majesty OF the jungle.
Miss Eva lngcrsoll-Brown, Miss
Claire Van Lennep, Miss suzanne War
rem. Miss Caroline Wyeth. Miss BAR
bara Thaw. Miss Katharine Thaw. Miss
Cornela do l.. Cammann, the Baroness
Vera de Ropp. Miss Edyth Milliken
and Miss Gertrude Hamilton played
the manikins.
There were number OF fancy dances,
including fox trot done by Miss
Eunice Clapp, Miss Margaret Warren,
Miss Elizabeth Kirlin. Berry Underhill.
Kneeland S. Green. Matthew Looran,
Felix Doubleday and +. W. Rande-
brook.
A flower dance Of the roses and
hedges was done by Miss Pamela Poor,
Miss Adele Prindle, Miss Lentilhon
Clifford. Miss Gabrielle Clendennin,
Miss Alice Judson. Miss Helen Hof-
stat and Miss Frances VI. Ward as the
roses and George Brett, Leonard Cox.
Lee French, George Mumford, William
Lannng and Ernest Osborne as the
hedges.
Miss Msrgery Shannon and Mar
quand Walker did Pavlowa gavotte.
Among the young women who sold
flowers, cigarettes and programmes
were Miss Marjorie Cleveland, Miss
Marion Blacksmith, Miss Dorothy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

the audience OF big delegation or
members OF the Lambs and by
the fact that Morris Gest wore high
silk hat for the first time in his life.
The Lambs attended out Of compli..
ment 10 George V. Hobart, author OF
the play. and 10 +. Ray Comstock, Nor
ris Gest and William Elliott. the three
producers and managers. all Of whom
are Lambs. During the gambling
scene Of the second act, Mr.. Hobart.
accompanied By John l.. Golden and
several other prominent Lambs. went
on as supers and played roulette.
Other notable Lambs In attendance
we're Digby Bell, Malcolm Williams,
William Roselle, De Wolf Hopper. Jo-
seph Santley. William J. Kelly, Frank
Labor, Van Rensselaer, Wheeler, Or.
Oscar NJ Lesser, Hale Hamilton and
John Golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
MISS CANFIELD
TO WED PREACHER
Marriage to the Rev. W. L. Wood
VIII Take Place SoOn-Miss
Buffum a Bride.

Mrs. Frank Gray Grisvold. OF 10
West Fortv-ninth Street. has an
nounccd the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Laura HougntaGng Garfield.
20 the Rev William Lawrence Wood.
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood, Of
123 Park Avenue. The wedding viii
take place very soon and the couple
viii go TO England. where the Rev. NJ.
Wood will finish his studies Al BalIio!
College. oxford. Miss Caniield's Iather'
A. Cass Cantiel0. died I'D 1903. lie W.
well known socially and as yachts
man. Miss Canioid. VINO made ne.
Of Miss Mary {. Garfield and Cass Can
field. The Rev. Mr. Nood was grad
uatcd from Columbia in 1905. lie IS a
brother Of Chalmers wood, Jr, ana
Miss Mary A. Wood.
Miss Helen VI. Bufum. daughter o.
the late DR.. Thomas u. buhum' was
married e. Thomas u. ASoWeH. ."r o.
the late W illlam {. nShWci' ~ roo"
yesterday I'D ne C'CIJh Ci enc "a 49,. ~,
y hes'; ny INC Hc'' ir'"'.' ',''l''' an
Wcddih; ofc@hI i9''oTe e" 90 ,i.'
nome o. lis ~. p"', ~ "a - -,
.niu ~ Wv -. ~ n.;J 4, pu,r,n,
-. - 49,, az .,.Lito ,stt, trimmed
NoIe gown o. NJ" Sg''t' u. ''' ,,n,.n "
WIN o'u az ~ t,"u ,J ,cii
~ Ivi 80 iar "''0'' Sbo c.r~icd lilies.
of e tne FL. SGi'. Jaw
u NJ, Mn, 1I.i..od Of ,tor,is.oun
y ''SS W. n"t tbo 80 ~ Io,or and univ
~ o." "a' wy NAV v. JrnO,oJ =, orocn
"l'Thudn'' ono "'E u'e5aJi ~. - ,.oI
anu "hI'e >" PCu 1IN' .aiio',.
low dh1 ie2no'n "% A.. !,.oIi,.
Sua"' i@U' IooNs vas w, ~ ~" ,.;,,
oeSt man HI'fI "t,t N. '''m H.. - ~ ~
NJ AshNeIi Hi'u MS "''"e = ''' '''' 80
"dSh'ne'o" "F"oIc.
Mass katharInc Lyman W nite' G cav
ter OF Mr. ana MRS. Aiirca !. =" me-
was married 10 HchrE hrlhshlaGc ,Gl
Sinderen YESTERDAY alter pt,, III ' h'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
OBITUARY..
DR.. MANTON HOLLEY.
tBv Telegraph to The rdbun, }

tBF Ieegfspn 70 me tribune
Greenwich. Conn. April S-Dr. Man
ton Holey. one of the oldest graduate:
Of Yale University and for more thar
half a century practising physician
of this community, died at his home
in Putnam Avenue. late last night. IN
his eichty-jhird year, from double
pneumonia. DR.. Hollcy was born IN
New York CITY. During the Civil va;
he offered mis- services as a surgeon
and was stationed AZ hospital in
Washington. At the close Of hostilite,
he was retained by the government anC
sent 20 the Texas army and later was
transferred 70 hospital in Washing
ton
Dr. Holley was the founder Of the
Greenwich Medical Society and was il,
first president Four daughters, Mrs
J. ". Montreith. Of Greenwich; Mrs
{. ". Kaiser. of California. and the
Misses Charlotte and Caroline Holley
and sister, Miss Mary Wells Holloy
all OF Greenwich. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
DAi-MCLELLAND.

Miss Meta Josephine ucClelland
daughter Of former State Senator
Charles r. McClciland. of Dobb's Ferry
was married to Louis De Voursney
Day, of Morristown, y. j.. in the Sum
mcrfeld Methodist Episcopal Church
last evening, at : 80 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed b. the Rev. Clar-
ence Paul McClelland. a brother Of the
bride The best man was Herbert Day
a cousin Of the bridegroom.
The bride was given away by her
father. The maid of honor was Miss
Myra Belle McClelland. sister Of the
bride. The bridesmaids were Miss
Grace Bennett. Of Baltimore; Miss
Marion Pitts, Of Warwick. y. Y; Miss
Madaline Day. of Morristown, y. j.. a
sister OF the bridegroom, and Miss
Florence 4. Hagan. Of Peeksklll, y. l.
The flower girl was jeanette McClei-
land. aged four, and niece OF the
bride. The ushers were George ". Nc
Clelland. a brother OF the bride; Percy
Hall. Howard Milford, Clarence Day
HAY p. Day and Eugene r. Nerdin.
After the ceremony, to which over
three hundred were invited. a reception
took place at the McClclland home, IN
Dobb's Ferry. MIR. and Mrs. Day will
spend several weeks travelling through
the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
SOAP MANS WIDOW
SUES FOR INCOME
Saws Brother.in.LaW Has Cut
Her Off from Share
of Profits.

Alleging that she was deprived Of
her interest in the firm OF Barclay &
Co.. manufacturers Of soap and per
fumes, which her husband left for the
benefit Of her and her children. Mrs.
Clara S. Barclay has brought suit
in the Supreme Court, demanding an
accounting from her brother-in-law,
Reginald G. Barclay.
Mrs. Barclay alleges she was frozen
out from participation in the profits
of the concern by the action Of Bar.
clay in reorganizing the company and
taking for himself all but $500 Of the
stock For six years prior to Deem
Der, 1914. Mrs. Barclay received an
annual allowance from the company
ranging from s53.244 to slll,9S3. This
income has been cut off BY the alleged
conduct Of Reginald G.. Barclay.
William o. Barclay, husband of the
plaintiff, died in 1901. There was an
agreement between him and his broth
err. defendant in the action, under
which the family Of the brother first
dying was to receive 271s per cent OF
the profits of the concern, which the
brothers had inherited from their
father. This allowance was TO con-
tinue until Alexander Barry, another
partner, retired, Wnen tne allowance
to the widow of the dead brother was
to be increased 10 38 l-3 per cent.
Reginald G. Barclay. the surviving
brother. carried out this arrangement
until December. 1914. when he refused
to give his sister-in-law any further
share Of the profits. Mrs. Barclay al
leges that she learned that her broth
err recognized the company, under the
laws Of Delaware. forming $1,000
900 company and taking all the stock,
with the exception Of $500.
Reginald G. Barclay admits his con-
troll of the corporation, in mis- answer
TO the suit. and that he has ceased
making payments 10 Mrs. Barclay. but
says she is not entitled to any further
allowance, the agreement with ms
brother giving him the right 20 quit
making these payments, when ne saw
ft TO do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
'"EXPERIENCE" FOR LAMBS
Drama Upsets Traditions ard
Celebrates 200th Milestone.

"ENparicacc" celebrated last night,
when il passed the 200th milestone Of
its remarkable run at the Casino
Theatre. Since this play was first pro-
duced in New York, last October. it
has upset ali theatrical traditions.
Confronted at the outset with the fact
that Il Wa novelty in construction
and form. and handicapped by being
produced first in a small theatre on a
side street. his unusual drama has
drawn capacity audiences for more
than six months. and there is no end
Of the run in sight.
The 2O0th performance last night
was made notable by the presence IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
MARRIED.

MEEKER CARPENTER On April 9,
1915. at lo9 East 69th St. New York
City. by the Rev Hugh Black. d. d.,
Elizabeth Louise. daughter Of Emily
T.. and the late Leonard j. Carpenter,
20 DR.. Irving Award Meeker, Of Mont
clair. Now jersey.
VAN sGNDEREN WHITE On the
afternoon Of Thursday. April 3, 1915,
At the Church Of the Saviour. Brook
Ign, y. Y. by the Rev. John How
land Lathrop. assisted by the Rev. l..
Mason Clarke, Katherine Lyman
White, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Tredway White, 10 Henry
Brinsmsde Van Sinderen.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Hone for Mr.. Nicholson.

Donald Nicholson passed a comfort
able day Yesterday. according to re-
Mort from Pleasant Valley last night.
His condition was the best since a re
lapse on Sunday night, after which ne
showed a remarkable rally. and has
beer improving since. His friends
who have seer him in the last two days
are now more hopeful of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

owns the property. He formerly Lived
here.
Neighbors side with Mrs. DOnnelly
They think she has been badly treated
and declare that despite her poverty
and her hard life she is still kindly
old soul. They supplied her with hot
coffee and food to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

Manice. Miss Marguerite Kennedy,
Miss Kate Schermcrhorn. Miss Emile
Ford. Miss Katharine Baldwin, Miss
Phyllis Brown, Miss Rita Sturgis, Miss
Dorothy Battle, Miss Dorothy Haight'
Miss Faith Hayden. Miss Ruth Hay
den and Miss Alice Dclamar
The patronesses included Mrs. Hill
borne l.. Roosevelt. Mrs. A. Barton
Hepburn, Mrs ". Seward Webb, Mrs.
Franch Vanderbilt. Mrs. Louis Living
ston Seaman. Mrs. Samuel Il. Nalen
tine, Mrs. Robert Adamson. Mrs. +.
Henry Hartman, Mrs. VI. Orme vii
son. Mrs. Dauicl s. Lamont and Mrs.
James Robert McKce.