davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
TUFSDAY ROOSEVELT
DAY At EXPOSITION
Ex-President to Be Honored
Guest of San Diego for
Two Days.

SAN DIEGO, July A.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will be the honor
ed guest of San Diego exposition July
I26 and 81 and has consented to de1iv-
Tuesday, July 81, which has been
designated as Roosevelt day at the
exposition.
Declines Invitation.
Communications between Colonel
Roosevelt and President G. A. David
son of the exposition with regard to
the program for Roosevelt day reveal
tone of insistence upon the part OF
the former president that formality
and much to do about his visit would
be distasteful to him. He au:lorizes
the decIination of other invitations to
make speeches than that at the expo
sition grounds.
TO meet the colonel,s wishes with
regard to dinner engagements, the ex-
position has curtailed such to ons m.
formal dinner, that of the evening OF
July 81 at the Cafe Cristobal on the
exposition grounds. Mrs. Roosevelt
VIII accompany Colonel Roosevelt and
1t is hoped they will accept the favor
of reception in their honor by the
official women's board of the expo
|sition.
Cavalry Escort.
An escort OF First cavalry troops
will conduct Roosevelt to the grounds
on Roosevelt day and It also is prob
able that a body guard of the colon-
els Rough Riders of Spanish war ser
vice viii be on hand. Colonel Il. r.
Twitchen, president of the New Next
co exposition commission. is recruit
ing such a guard among the veter-'
ans of the famous command in New
Mexico.
will be Joined at the exposition cy
Hiram johnson, governor Of Califor-
MIA. Rooseyelt's running mate in the
last presidential campaign. Presi-
dent Davidson has forwarded Cover
nor johnson an urgent invitation to
come.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
LOVE OR puTYs

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 24.-If
Sheriff George A. Bode OF st.
Louis county springs the trap
at the handing of William
Sprouse his wife will leave
him. The sheriff must decide
between his duty and fiswife.
The condemned man was sem
fenced to hang for wife MUIR
der. but even this c1rcun-
stance cannot move Mrs. Bode
from her determination.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Breaks Cows Tail
And Gees TO Jail.

PEEvER, S. D., July 24.A hired
man milking COW at a farm near
here became fncensed when the family
supplier OF butter and cream swatted
fly with poor aim and struck him.
with a clever twist he broke the
cows tail and is now spending twenty
i've days in Jail for cruelty to animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
PUBLIC FAREWELL TO
MORGAN PORCELAINS
Mr.. Prick Reported to Have
Bought the screen Haw-
thorn" for 100000.

Duveen Bros. who have twice be-
fore acted as host 20 the celebrated coll
lection OF Chinese porce.ains. which
during its long stay an the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art was known at the 7.
Pierpont Morgan collection, from the
name of its then owner. are again act
inS in that capacity.
Tho porcelains, with q few notable
exceptions. are now Installed N eight
OF the galleries OF Duvoen Bros es-
tablishment at Fifth avenue and Fifty
sixth street. and a series of farewell
receptions. to which the public Is cor
daily invited. have been arranged in
their honor beginning to-day. They are
called farewell receptions because II Is
not expected that the beautiful porcc-
la!ns are TO remain permanently in the
possession of puve'n Bros
II was reported that Mr.. Frick had
increased his new collection OF the Nor
gan porceiains by the purchase of the
green hawthorn" The price IL said to
have been 100000
About 200 objects are shown, ranging
from great palace garntures and vases
TO tiny peachblow vessels. There are
also goddesses Of mercy and other
figure pieces In porcelain. At least 400
pieces of the collection have been al
lowed 10 remain in the storeroom, as II
was not desired to overcrowd the exhibit
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
GUDGER-WALSH.
Navy Paymaster WEEDS Daughter of
Montana senator

wAsHiNGroS. April 5-The marriage
OF Miss Genevieve Walsh. daughter of
Senator Walsh OF Montana. to Pay
master Emmett c. Gudger OF the navy
took place at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Mgr. Russell OF st. Patrick's Church per
formed the ceremony in tho ballroom OF
the Highlands. There was short pro-
gramme OF music preceding the cerc-
mony.
Mrs w. p. r. ShuefeIt Of Stuttgart,
Germany. sang solos accompanied by an
orchestra. which also played the we'd
ding marches. During the ceremony
the orchestra played Ruhinstein 5
Music of the Spheres" There were two
matrons of honor, classmates OF TIE bride
AT Nassar. Mrs. sherman Hibhard and
ballroom first followed by little Kath-
crime Langley, daughter Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Langley % Kentucky and
niece OF the brides room. and Master
Fhilip Evans, son OF Representative
Evans Of Montana, who carried the
white ribbon marking the aisle FOR the
bride.
The best man was J. Pearson Loose
OF Philadelphia. the only civilian in the
wedding party, The ushers we're Lieut.
Tod, Lieut.. Lee and Or. Wheeler OF the
Y s. 5. Mdyfiower and Ensign Bird
Psynlasier and Mrs Guiger held re-.
ception Immediately after the ceremony.
standing under a canopy OF vines and
pink roses After June | tho bride and
bridegroom will be at home IN this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
Rowman-NcC lure.

HAcKENsACK. y. y, Apri Sin Trim.
ity Episcopal Church brentwood. this
evening. Miss Clarice Julia McClave,
daughter of Major and Mre. : Wood Nc
Clave Of Cl.ffsde-on-the-IIu Hudson, was
married TO Charles Luckey Bowman OF
Montclair, The ceremony Was performed
by the Rev Or Vi ,rshal = Montgomery,
rector OF the church
Matilda Mckenuen McC.avc the three
year-o,d daughter OF Ross MCCItVe, who
was n star haltback At Princeton on De
Wits champion '>am was the flower
girl The maid o. honor was Mss Mar.
guertte f,stelle McClavc, the brides sis
ter. and the bridesmaids were Miss Anna
Bowman Of MOntclair. Miss Mildred Nc
Clave and Miss Ella Louise NcClave and
Miss Matilda Meyer OF EdGrwa'cr, and
is Mildred Lozicr and Miss Marguerite
Hook of Hackensack, G, Duncan Me
Gave of the Princeton football com
mittee OF 1872, who was the by!degroom's
roommate in college, was hest man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
II TR0vAToRE' REPEATED.
Nine. Dcstinn sinss In spite Of a
slight cold.

The fact that the Lenten season had
come to an end did not need any sperial
demonstration, but doubtless II had its
erect on the attendance at the Metro.
poiitan Opera House last evening
mere were many people In the au.
oitor.um. The standing room was
crowded. and from these uncomfortable
quarters behind the rail came much OF
the most vociferous applause OF the owe.
ming. Tho opera was I'll Trovatore"
wnich ought to have "A certain power in
these days to bring out people not inter-
.e,eu IN progress and fond OF tho old
familiar tunes.
The present revival OF the work al tho
Metropolitan has a vitality which has
been mi sing In many repetltions of The
opera in recent decades. al Troya-ore"
used TO he regarded AZ a stopgap Al,
lines when newer things were not
10 DC mad. IL was tradition that
IL would draw house" whom other
works would leave many rows of seats
uroccupied. But as a matter Of Fac,
,he box Office receipts frequently showed
SAD want OF respect for tradition,
me work was revived at the Metro.
po.itan with Mr.. Car,iso as Manrico.
nul even this failed to excite public
interest TO any great degree. Mr., Tos.
canini. however, believed thar ~ Inc
opera were carefully restudied I, could
he galvanized into life. II looked last
evening as II his faith had some founda-
tion. AZ any rate It can be said that
'ne performance was one possessing
spirit and musical worth. Nine. Destinn
was SUFFERING from a slight cold and
was not singing as well as she can.
pu, olherwise the performance went
'"uen me same as It had previously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
ELISWORTH--BUSH.
Daughter Of irving r. BuAh Mar
ried Mt Her Parents Home.

TARRYTowS. April Miss Rose
Howard Bush. daughter OF M. and
Mrs. Irving T Bush of Broadway.
Irvington Hudson, was married at
$40 i. ". to-day 70 Arthur Tucker
Ellsworth, also OF Irvington. The ccre-
mony was performoi in the library OF
the brides home by the Rev. Frank j.
Goodwin OF Westfeld. y J.. a cousin
of the brides father. The house was
decorated with white roses, the flowers
being chosen because OF the brides
name She WAS attended by her two
sisters. Mss Maude and Mss Hope
Bush, The best man was Harold ELS
worth. "A cousin Of tho bridegroom There
were no ushers.
Nh Rush who gave his daughter in
marriage. said 1--WE had slmnlc
country wedding, as homelke as possible
and with the bride cutting the cake"
There were only seventy prescn'
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth have kept their
honeymoon plans a secret on their re
turn they Will live in Irvingtou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
"BUNGLE DAY" HIT AT
STONY WOLD BENEFIT
Young People Present Anus
ing Play to Aid Sana-
tOrium.

Young people Of society who form
auxiliary No. n Of the stony Void
Sanatcrium gave an entertainment and
dance In the ballroom OF the Ritz
Carlton last night for the benefit of that
organization. It was termed a Ball
for the Mentally Unemployed" but was
In reality musical comedy called
'Bungle Day" II was written by Miss
Caroline Weir and others on the execu.
tive committee. some OF whom we're in
the cast
The affair provided great deal
Of amusement for large audience
Of relatives and friends OF the
amateurs. \ stage was erected at
one end Of the ballroom represent
ing the interior OF a business Office.
James * Knapp. who had the part OF
Western visitor, seeking information and
advice about giving An entertainment
encountered the office telephone operator,
who was Miss Eva McAdoo Their con-
vesatlon was satire on the informa-
tion bureau OF an intelligence Office. and
later Miss Ina Kisscl and Henry Smith,
the typewriter and Office boy. were en-
listed 10 furnish some songs and dances
as sample" OF what the office had
10 offer IN the way OF entertainers.
Miss Geraldine Gray. also OF the office
staff. and Miss Dorothy Fox and H.
Duncan Buckley joined In the entertain
ment." Miss Fox proved to be the
daughter of the Westerncr having run
away from homo 10 20 on the stage.
Langdon Geer. who appeared in the
person OF the office manager, arrived in
time TO straighten out some perplexinS
situations resulting from liberties taken
by his Office force. During the action OF
the comedy there we're some Hungarian
dances by Miss Beatrix Buel and Gerald
Onativia also songs and dances by
chorus. which included the Misses Edith
sloan. Eunice Clapp, Barbara Shcdd and
Eleanor Keep, George Brett. Miles Riley
and Eldon Harvey.
After the entertainment there was
general dancing, Among the patroncsses.
most OF whom were present, were Mrs
Langdon Gcer, Mrs John y. Thorne,
Mrs Harold OTIS, Mrs. j. Alden Weir,
Mrs. Rudolph II. Kissel, Mrs. Edwin c.
Jameson. Mrs. Philip G. Sawyer, Mrs
Samuel Sloan. Mira. Allcn Wardcll, Mrs
Ernest Flagg, Mrs. Austen q. Fox, Mrs
Robert :, Brewster Mrs, Charles r.
Keep. Mrs W, strother Jones. Mrs
Henry G. Sturges, Mrs. Philip A. s.
Franklin, Mrs. f. Morgan Grinncll, Mrs
samuel \. Tucker. Mrs. Edward *
Prescott Hall Butler. Mrs John u Kerr.
Mrs Howard Van slnderen, Mrs
Francis l.. V, Fioppln. Mrs. y, A. s
Clarke, Mrs, J. Carroll Beckwith, Mrs.
Edgar Auchincloss and Mrs. stephen g.
Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

James T. Snedeckev, - cousin az
the late Gen. Daniel + Sickles. died on
sunday AZ his home, 1909 Glenwood
road, brooklyn lie was horn in OLD
Greenwich Village and for ffty-six years
lived IN house in Broome street near
Narick, Manhattan. lie was for many
years connected with the Department NJ
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. He
served through the civil war with the
Twenty second Regiment. New York
Volunteers. His wife and a son survive
'!m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

SUMMIT. y. J. Apr, Morris \.
Tying, q lawyer. wita Offices IN New
York city. resident hero 10Y more than
twenty years ana ono 81 the Oldest
graduates - Williams College. died at
his home. IS Franklin place, yesterday.
aged %. Mr. Tyne Was ;he son Of the
Rev. ny Stephen l. Tying. ~ one time
rector of 81. Georges Episcopal Church
IN Now York CITY. NJ. Tying was grad
uated from Williams Co,ec. In 1851 and
from Columbia IN 1854. lie was at one
time associated with William W. Phelps
in New York city He served a. presi-
dent ~ the Board Of Educatiou here
from 1908 70 1872 lie leaves a widow
and three daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

Womens Henry George meeting. ~
West Forty-second street, s T. NJ
Dickens Fellowship. dinner Cav
anaghs, r. NJ
New York Historical Society. meeting,
40 Central Park West. s 40 y. M
Womens Health Protective Associa %
ton, meeting. Waldorf Astoria, 2;3o
i. NJ,
Lecture, Natural Education" Mrs
Wnifred Sackville Stoner. Carnegie
Hail. II \. NJ
New York chronological Society, lee
turc. "Origin and Distribution OF West
indian spiders" Frank r.. Lutz. Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History,
S:l5 L. NJ.
Theatre Club, meeting, Hotel Aston,
2 T.. NJ.
Holland Society OF New York, annual
entertainment, Hotel Aston. S =, NJ,
New York Association for the Blind
enterta inment, Hotel Astor, = p. N.
St Lawrence University Club, dinner
Aldine Club y. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood gave the
dansant yesterday afternoon at her
home, 40 East Thirty-four.h street. for
her daughter. Miss Resale Bloodgood.
The guests were some of The debutantos
OF this year, some who will he de-
butanes next season and number of
young men who are home from univer.
sites and schools. Mrs. Kenneth Had
den and Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff Jr, were
AZ the tea table. Another the dansant
Of Yesterday was given by Mrs stephen
c. Millett at her home. $40 Park avenue,
for Mrs Gardiner w. Millett Mrs. Harry
]. Miller and Mrs J. Montgomery Flagg
were at the tea table.
A costume dance for debutantes or
ganized by Mrs Charles ". Chaplin and
others will be given tonight AZ Sherrys.
The Easter reception and dance OF
The Virginians will he held tonight at
the Plaza,
Mrs. William Buel Franklin OF o25
Park avenue will give a small dance
this evening for young people.
The wedding Of Eugene Bissell.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Bis
sell, to Laurence Millet will take place
this afternoon at the home OF the brides
parents, Al West Fifty-iifth street.
In the Church Of the Divine Pater-
nifty this evening Miss Constance Daw-
barn Peck, daughter Of Mrs. C. Daw-
barn Peck. will be married to Julian n.
Bcaty.
The wedding Of Miss Fannie Herdman
Leake. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
els Morgan Leake, 10 Talhert Wood
Sprague will take place this afternoon
at the ST. Regis.
Miss Maud T. Scott. daughter OF Mr.
red 20 Cietus Heating of this city this
morning in Holy Trinity Church.
In Grace Church chantry this after
noon will be celebrated tho wedding OF
Miss Marjorie q. Cameron daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald stuart Cameron
of Montclair. y. j., 10 Lieut.. James g.
Haskell. u. S. a.
The last for this season of the Tues
day Salons organized by Mrs Arson D.
Bramhall will be held this afternoon at
Sherry's.
The second OF series OF spring dances
organized by Mrs. Walter Pulitzer was
given last night in the music room OF
the Biltmore. There were exhibition
dances during the evening.
The last for this season OF Miss An.
nabella ELEPHANTS holiday dances was
held last night AZ Sherry's, II was "A
gathering of young people who are home
from school for the Faster holidays. Tho
patronesses OF these dances include Mrs
Richard c. Colt. Mrs. Oliver Hartman
Mrs. Lindsey Tappin, Mrs. J, Amory
Haskell, Mrs. Alvin w. Krech. Mrs
Robert A Sands, Mrs. Samuel Rikcr
Jr., and Mrs. Edwin G, Weeks.
Mrs. Nicholas F, Brady gave a dance
last evening at her home, $50 Fifth
avenue, for her niece, Miss Betty Jack
son, daughter of Or. and Mrs John A.
Jackson OF this city. Miss Jackson posed
Yesterday afternoon In the tableaux VI
wants after famous painters at the AS
tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
MISS MILLS WEEDS
G. WARREN CHURCH
Guests Gather From Several
Cities for Pretty Ccrc-
mOny Here.
MISS PARKER 4 BRIDE

Miss Caroline Lee Mills, daughter OF
ried to c. Warren Church of Great Bar
rington, Mass, and New York In the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. John ii.
Jowett, pastor of the church. in the pres
cnce Of a large number of relatives and
friends from Philadelphia, Great Bar
rington and this city.
The bride who entered tho church
with her father, wore costume of
white satin and net embroidered with
pearls and finished with a circular court
train. She wore veil Of tulle which
fell over the entire length of tho cos
tune and carried "A bouquet of lilies OF
the valley and white lilacs,
Miss Rebecca Park Lawrence OF
Galesburg. Ill. was the bald of honor.
The other attendants were the Misses
Helen L. Frew and Helen Porter of this
city, Lucille Smith OF Lee, Mass. : Sylvia
Connant of Pawtucket. X. l.. and Ruth
Church of Great harrington, Mass. n
cousin OF the bridegroom. They were
dressed alike in costumes of yellow taft
feta silk They wore Leghorn hats
trimmed with pansies and carried bas-
kets filled with pansies.
Edward T. Bromfeld was tho best
man. The ushers were James ]. Porter
Edward II. Warren, Dudley Mills, John
7. Mills. Jr.. II. Lloyd Richards, Max h.
Cavalli and Henry b. Richards of this
city and Frederick b. Stimson of Phila-
dclphia.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents,
1l9 Madison avenue.
Among the guests were Mrs. George
Church OF Great harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs William Burnham OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. e. Church and
Miss MARY Church of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Durant Of Great Bar
rington. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Porter.
william Il Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Gates
W. McGarrah. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
Frew. MIR. and Mrs. James q. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Williams, Miss
May Powell. Mr.. and Mrs Hayden II.
Butte. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holme and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwillie.
Mr. and Mrs. Church Will live in
Great harrington after July I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

The wedding ~ Miss Adelaide V,
Parker, daughter by former mar
riagc of Mrs. Gustaf Stromherg, "a
CLIFFORD l. VOORHEES, OF New BrunswiCk.
y. J., took place yesterday afternoon
IN the Church Of Xion and s.,
Timothy. the Rev, Or, Henry Lubbock,
rector Of the church, oeciating
Miss Snll'c NJ. Parker, a sister 81 tho
bride, was the maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Rox-
anna Wentworth Bowen, ANN Woodin
Juanita Rivas Of this city, Mary G,
owens OF savannah, Ga sylvia Smith
of Neenah, Wis and Gcorgonc Butler
of Wilkesbarrc, Pa.
DIR, Howard VOORHEES,, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
DR.. GEORGE P. COLER.
President of virginia Christian
College Dies Suddenly.

LrNcHDrRG, Va. April b.--Dr. George
+. Coler. president OF the Virginia
Christian College, died suddenly Of
heart disease In the college here to-
night. For nineteen years he was in
charge OF the Bible chair Mt the Uniyer-
si,y OF Michigan. Ann Arbor. lie was
well known among tho Disciples Of
Christ.
DR.. Color was graduate OF Ohio
Univ crsity took his doct' 81 philosophy
degree az Johns Hopkins and the Ill. n.
degree was conferred upon him by
Bethany College. West Virginia. His
wife and two sons. Wendell of Toledo
and Paul OF Ohio University survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
200 EXETER ALUMNI DINE.
Donations Of RI5O.OOO Announced
at Annual Bsuau~t ucrc.

The thirty-third annual dinner Of the
View York alumni OF Phlllips- Exeter
Academy was held last night in the
Hotel Manhattan. About 200 of tho
graduates were present to greet the
principal. Lewis Perry. and Prof. James
a. TUFTS. one of the oldest members OF
the FACULTY Georee F. Garfield, II,
presided. and s. Sidney Smith, presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees. announced
donations Of sI50,00o.
Among those present were Prof. r. J.
r; Woodbridge. Henry c. Pennypacker.
District Attorney Perkins, Henry $. Van
Duzer and ]. c. Jenkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

T.. r.. Leonard Tor many years prom
incrt in Republican politics IN Illinois
died YESTERDAY AZ the Murray ii,i lIote
in his seventy year.
Nh Leonard was born IN Mansfield
conn Hc went 10 Illinois before the
civO war and became Interested ir the
Illinois stat JoWilul There H. hr,am"
= friend Of Abraham Lincoln AND was
instrumental in arranging the famous
dobu '"s 'ttwccn My Lincoln and stephen
\ Douglas lie had been IN New York
:. year for medical treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
NEWPORT COLLECTION SALE.
Print of BOtttceIIt's Madonna
Rrings Top Price, $500.

The largest sum realized AT the sale
yesterday evening of the Newport col
lection Of fine prints at the Anderson
Galleries was $500. which II. n. Bah
cock paid for No. IS. Botticelli's Ma
donna. NJ, Knoedler a. Co. paid $275 for
No. l2. an etching OF Notrc Dame,
Dinant, by David Young Cameron.
The Natter print OF Louise Marie
$3.50 brought seas from ]. f. Drake,
Inc, who also bought No, II. another
Natter. for $3.50, and No, az for 5000.
n. T. Ballard got No. 43 for sls5. The
total for the sale was ss,46s.5O The s.
Arlent Edwards mezzotints brought uni
formly high prices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
WILLIAM DISSTON.
Head of Saw Manufacturing Firm
Dies Near phiIndeIphia

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.---W!lifam Dis
ston. 80 years old. president of Henry
Dsston & Sons. saw manufacturers.
died late Tonight In his summer homn.
Militia Lodge. In the White Marsh
Valley. only last sunday morning Mr..
l. sstor left the German Hospital. whore
he had been under treatment since
March II. when he was brought by
special train from Palm Beach For
the last week he was apparently much
improved.
Mr.. Disston was born in Philadel-
phia. Resides being president OF the
saw company he was head OF the Henry
Disston & Sons File Company and the
Henry Disston & Sons Ste.l Wurks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURES.
John Mccormack sings at Opening
Of Art Exhibition.

The exhibition of paintings by Walter
r. Goldbeck and sculptures by Mario
Korbel, which opens to the public to-
day in the Reinhardt Galleries, was seen
at private view yesterday by in
vited guests.
Both the painter and the sculptor
have made portraits Of John McCor-
mack, the tenor. and ot members Of his
family. and at the opening reception
yesterday Mr.. Mccormack sang a
series of Irish folk songs. The Count IS
Leary, Mrs. Ben All lOunsbury, Mrs.
Paul Reinhardt. Mrs. Ray Dennis and
Miss Bridget Foley assisted Mrs. McCor-
mack in receiving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
FIGHT FOR 5000, 1000 LEGACY.
Half->istcr Of Y. VI. Davis, Ex-
pIor-r, VIII Attack Ills VIII.

%EwPoPr. April 5.-A fight will be
mn" against the will of Theodore NJ.
Dawn, Egyptian explorer, by his half
h.t. Mrs Kate Atwood q Aver, Mass.
Judge sullivan in the Probate Court
bore rp-diy granted letters testamentary
/ T omas l.. Manson of New York,
Tanned az an executor. The petition
''''"t that tho personal estate would
'1."'d $500, 900, and bond was fixed at
$500. 600
Attorney General Livingston Ham.
attorney for Mrs. Atwood, said his client
would appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
GAY KN0LLw00D CLUB DINNER
simeon Ford and job Hedwes
Among Speaker. at waldorf.

Members of the Knollwood Country
Club OF White Plains. " Y. and their
friends had gay dinner AT the Waldorf
Astoria last night There were $50
present. One Of the entertaining features
was a little German band in costume.
with imitation instruments
The arrangements for the dinner
were made by George 7. Wilson, vice
president of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. who was POSTMASTER.
Some Of the speakers were Simeon Ford
Francis Patrick Murphy, Job Hedges
and Francis s. Hutchinson.