davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN.
Dead Man Not the Former Justice
Of Manhattan.

Through "A similarity in names THE
SUN in publishing yesterday the obituary
Of James Mclaughlin. Justice OF the Mu-
nicipal Court, Identified him as former
Justice Mclaughlin Of Manhattan. who
IL alive.
Justice Mclaughlin. who died Monday
In Middlebury. Vt. was a brother Of the
late John J. Mclaughlin, active in poll
ties In Queens county and nephew OF
the late Hugh Mclaughlin, Democratic
leader OF Brooklyn.
Justice Mclaughlin was educated In
the Jamaica schools and graduated from
the New York Law School. lie was first
Town Clerk and then counsel to the
Board OF Highway Commissioners OF
jamaica and finally Corporation Counse,
Of the old village OF Jamaica.
In 1895 Mayor Van Wyck appointed
Justice Mclaughlin to the Municipal
Court. He was elected to the same posi-
ton in 1899 and again in 1909 and held
the post until his death. At the latter
election he n against William a. De
Groot. The Court OF Appeals. after con-
sidertng a protest. conceded the election
by five votes.
The funeral will be held
morning in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Joseph c. Matthews. IS Willet place.
jamaica. l.. /. Justice Mclaughlin was
prominent in the life of Jamaica during
most OF his 56 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
MISS LLOYD BRIDE
OF JOHN P. H. PERRY
Afternoon Ceremony Is Per-
formed i'm the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest.

Miss Adele Augustine Phoenix Lloyd
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Lloyd,
was married to John p. II. Perry, n son
OF Alfred p. Perry. in the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest yesterday afternoon TIT
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
william Montague Geer. rector Of st
Paul's Chapel.
The bride entered the church with her
father, who gave her away. She wore
a train gown OF white satin trimmed
with duchess lace. n her veil or lace
and tulle. which was held in place by a
cluster OF orange blossoms. was draped
over the train. She carried a pouquet
Of lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Sherman Ford was the matron
OF honor. and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Eleanor and Katharine Du Bots
of his city. Louise II. Ball OF Chicago
and Priscilla Phelan of Boston. They
were dressed alike in costumes OF palest
yellow taffeta and chiffon and wore
hats of dark brown velvet. They carried
bouquets OF larkspur.
Karl T.. Frederick was the best man,
The ushers were Roger u. Emmons,
Victor II. McCutcheon. Fitch Haskell
John ". p. Thatcher. Leland T.. Buffum,
r. C. Wilson. Harold +. Plummer and
Samuel Lloyd. Jr, a brother or the
bride.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception at the home Of the brides par
ents. ~ West Fiftieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
DIED.

ARMBRUSTER Charles r. agcd IS. Ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH." al
West Twentv-third street Crank E
Campbell building, Wednesday after
noon. 2 O'Clock.
DULLES Suddenly. on Tuesday, Septem.
Der IA, 1915, William Dulles. beloved
husband of Helen Rollin. In the nfty-
eighth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral later. Philadelphie.
Boston. Bangor papers please copy.
AY-Philadelphia, Pa, September "a.
1915. Matilda Fay tnee Tricke), aged
~ years, beloved wife OF CAPT. How
ard Fay, al her late residence, 1861 Old
York road. Philadelphia.
Funeral from the chapel. Necker Build
Ing. Bergenline avenue and Main
street, town Of Union. y. J., THURSDAY,
A. NJ lnterment Flower nm Gene.
terry. Funeral strictly private.
PRATT Serene S,ansbury. Of 13rooklyn.
y. Y. husband OF Ada Bryden Pratt,
died at Troy. y. Y, September "a.
1915. In the hfty-eighth year OF his age
Funeral services AZ Dorset. VI. Friday.
September -, at II A. NJ.
RHINELANDER - Suddenly. at Tuxedo
Park. on Saturday, September II. 1918.
Adelaide Kip. wife OF Philip Rhins.
lander and daughter OF Isaac l.. and
Cornelia Kip.
Funeral services will be held at ST. Bar
tholomew's Church, corner Madison
avenue and Forty-fourth street. on
Friday morning. September II. at 10
o'clock.
SAUNDERSOS On Monday, September
IS. at Vineland. y. j., John. beloved
husband OF Mary Saunderson.
Funeral from 2OE Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 10,
at $3.50 A. NJ, thence TO Church of Our
Lady OF Lourdes, Interment at Holy
Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Visitors From Other Citiea Regis
tered In New York.

Observation-Disclosures Douglas.
Boston Mrs. Leo Becker, Philadelphia
Il. l.. Morgan, Youngstown. Ohio Miss
Katherine Lucy and Miss Margaret
Smith, Pittsburg.
Majestic-Sir Walter Courtney Ben
nett and Lady Bennett, Canada
st. Regis-Senora Mariana Seva de
Menocal, wife OF the President OF Cuba,
and her two sons, Mario @. de Menocal.
Jr., and Raoul de Menocal Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam. Newport, r. !.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Withers. Jr., Kansas CITY Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. II. Hyde, Boston Mr.. and Mrs, ii, C,
Hendricks, Hartford. Conn.
Albert-Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Wilson.
Boston George II. Boyer, Towanda. Pa.
Belleclaire-Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Black.
New Haven. conn.
Notwithstanding. w. II. Nelson.
Kansas City G. w. Crawford. Pitts
burg: Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen.
Philadelphia IL. b. Ledyard, Detroit.
McAlpin-Capt. J. w, Meehan. U. q.
A., and Mrs. Meehan Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Campbell, Brantford. ont. (; Mrs. A. p.
Ashburn, Moultrie. Ga. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Bodley. st. Augustine, Fla.
Vanderbllt-Miss Mona II, McAdoo,
Washington Mrs. b, +. Munnikhuysen,
Miss Munnikhuysen, Baltimore: Mrs.
A. A. Ramsay. st. Joseph, Nc. Duncan
Chisholm, Toronto.
Wolcott-L. A. Myers, Newport News.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Strong,
Cincinnati.
Prince George-B. r, Mitchell, Buff
falo Charles F. Abbott, jamestown,
n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
WILLIAM DULLES.
Was n Member of Many Clubs and
Societies,

FISHERS ISLAND. n. Y. Sept. IL
William Dulles, SO. died here to-day. lie
was graduated from Princeton in 1873
and from the University OF P~ennsylva-
MIA law school in 1850.
Mr.. Dulle practised law In Phlla-
delphia I'VE years and then came "a
New York. whore he nae an officer in
several firms until the Dulles Baldwin
Electric Drill Company was formed. lie
was president and director OF this com
Germ and a director OF the Vulcan Min
ing Company.
He was formerly a member of the
Board OF Education and OF the Common
Councils OF Englewood, n. j., and was
trustee and secretary OF Mackenzie Col
lege iH Brazil. He wac "A member OF the
Pennsylvania Society. the Presbyterian
Union. the American Museum Of Natural
History, h @ New York Geological SO.
ciety. the American Society of Interna-
tional Law. the University Club, Down
Town Association. University OF Penn.
sylvania Club n the National Arts
Princeton, Manhattan and Railroad clubs
and OF The Pilgrims Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
BRANDEGEE AROUSES
IRE OF S@UFFRAGISTS
Refuses to Grant Interview to
Discuss Proposed Federal
Amendment.

New HAVEN. Conn, Sept 14-Uuited
States Senator Frank Il. Brandegee Of
New London has aroused n section Of
the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation, who have resolved II possible
to bring about his political annihilation.
Within a week a dcputation Of sufra-
gists expressed a desire to .'u on the
enato to present their views In regard
to n proposed suffrage amendment to
the Federal Constitution. But the Sem
ator old them II would be "a perfectly
idle ceremony TO listen to argument with
which he is entirely familiar"
The chairman of the Congressional
tnion for Woman Suffrage, Connecticut
branch, resides in Hartford. She and
several others went TO New London to
see the Senator n few days ago. They
didn't find him. II was understood that
he was not many miles from his Office
when they called and they left a note for
him that read as follows:
DEAR SENATOR BRANDEGEE: The Con-
n~ecticut branch OF the Congressional
Union is anxious TO have the oppor-
tunity OF laying before you the demand
of the Congressional Union for a woman
suffrage amendment to the United States
Constitution. As "A group Of your con-
stituents we ask the privilege Of an
interview. vii you kindly designate
vaniant 70 You ror ,bn ha 'ou-
casoo" wv ""'"e VI our
Tha ,o,a ,.o r,o L.,
Cano,ar p.anrna HS''"E"
,uost hv taIi,ns IT,, ',pn" =" ,tls re-
IA ran,iyad n ,, u''' he
munication on August ~ from Mrs.
Donald II, Hooker and that he for
rnn,v ~ ~ wv io''o"'hs
r,.ISr,, N,,,,. :, a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
SERENO S. PRATT
DIES IN TROY, N. Y.
Was Secretary Of the N. Y.
Chamber of Commerce and
Financial Authority.
WROTE FOR MANY PAPERS

Troy. N. Y. Sept. 14.-sereno 3.
Pratt. secretary of the New York Cham
Der OF Commerce and universally recog-
nlzed as a financial expert, died early
to-day in the Troy city Hospital. where
he had been confined for two weeks. He
was 81 years old.
Mr.. Pratt was brought TO the hospital
from his summer home at Dorset. w..
suffering from gall and bladder trouble.
for which he was operated on three
months ago. lie failed TO improve and
two weeks ago his family brought him
to the Troy Hospital. where another
operation was performed.
Mr.. Pratt was born in westmoreland,
". Y, the son OF Enfield l.. and Mary e.
Pratt. He was n student at Vermont
University and then editor OF the st.
Adams Advertiser when but is years
OF age. In 1873 he became connected
with the New York commercial Bulietin.I
now Incorporated with the Journal of
Commerce, and became its city editor.
He was Wall Street reporter for the
World from 1882 to 1886 and corre-
spondent for the Baltimore Sun.
He was made mag OF the Phila-
delphia Public LedOer's New York
bureau in 1887. n position he held for
fifteen years, writing OF business and
financial subjects. In 1908 he con-
tributed to Appleton's series of business
books The Work of Wall street" In
1903 he became associate editor OF the
Wall Street Journal and from 1905 to
1908 he was editor In chief.
In 1908 Mr.. Pratt was appointed sec-
rotary OF the Chamber OF Commerce and
continued In that position until his
health failed recently. While he occu-
pied this post Mr.. Pratt was a frequent
contributor to magazines and news
papers OF articles dealing with financial
topics, on which his opinion was much
sought
The Vermont University honored him
with the degree OF master OF arts in
1918.
lie was the first president of the Cor
~ dependence Club OF New York. n mem
Der of the American Economic Society.
the New England Society and the
Masonic order. Mr.. Pratt married Ada
$. Dryden in Wellsboro. Pa. in 1891.
She and two sons and a daughter sur
vive him. His home was at Isl Carroll
street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY. Conn. Sept. 14-Among
motor arrivals AZ the Hotel Elton to-
day were Mr.. and Mrs \. l.. Gondran.
New York tTiat) +. :, Hartman and
party, Now York (Chalmers) Albert
Morton, Miss Morton, Mrs. c. 7. Hal
stead and Miss Haistead. Brooklyn
packard \. l.. and ii, Il, Hutchins,
Madison. y. J. (Pierce-Arrow) Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Debevois, New York IBuick) {:
Mrs. L. y. Monroe, Miss Roberts and
Miss Nugent, New York CCadillac) Mr..
and Mrs. X. NJ brotherhood and party,
New York Crierce-Arrow) Mr.. and
Mrs. George \. Wingate, Brooklyn
Cadillac Mrs, Henry s. Patterson
and Mre. u w. Patterson. Ridgewood,
y. J. tMercerD Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nee.
Wilson aud Miss Wilson. Franklin, Pa,
(Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs. H. Scheuer,
New York GpackardD Mrs. W. u. Wal
bridge and party. Shrewsbury, y. J..
CStudebaker) Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Castle, New York tpackard) Mr.. and
Mrs. /. W. Stein and Miss Stein. New
York ~opa"kard) Mr., and Mrs. Murray
Cromhie, New York CBenzD Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Thompson and party, Phil
adeIpnia ,McrccrJ Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. llish and party, Babylon. l.. l..
(Hudson).
LEMON. Sept. lt-Motor arrivals at
Hotel Asninwall to-day include +. l.. NJ.
Howe, w. Rasmussen, Miss Bertha
Werster, Miss Mcintosh, Providence
,Cadillac) Albert Morton, Miss Emma
\. Morton, Mrs. Charles y. Halstcad.
Miss lIalstead, Brooklyn (Packard) :
Mr.. and Mrs. II. /. Judd. New Britain,
Conn. uocomohlle) Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Blair, }. i, Blair, Jr, Miss Gruttschmltt.
New York hackard) Mr., and Mrs.
w. T. E~therington, East Orange, n. J.
CPackard) Mr. and Mrs, A. n Tlson,
Miss Patricia Ttson, Scabright. n. J..
tpicrcc- Arrow.
CoorERsrows. y, Y. sept. l4.-Auto-
mobile arrivals NJ the O-tc-sa-ga TODAY
were Mr.. and Mrs, j. + Fay and Mr.
and Mrs. llnll Roosevelt. Schenectady
u'aokard) Mr.. n Mrs. Philip Nc
Garrison, S~ewickley Park, y. j.. Miss
katherine Garrison. Master Dourlas
Robinson, lIcrkimcr, y. Y. CFiat) Allen
J. Bloomfield, Mrs. Ii, j. Jerich, Mr..
and Mrs, JOIN A, Lose, Richneld
Springs. n. Y. uackard) Mr.. and Mrs,
r. H. Salmons, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Edeldye, Rochester Uozier).
MANCHESTER, W., Sept. l4.-ArrI,u,a
by automobile nj the Equinox House
to-day include j. c. Rogers. Morristown -.
c. \. Munger, q. IL, Venting, Camden
(Winton) Mrs, Franklin 4. Cranston
and family, Chicago CFranklin) Mr.
and Mrs, Edward w. Brown, Miss BAR
bara Brown, New York (DelauneyC .
Mrs. II. NJ. FELTON,. S. NJ. FELTON,. Jr,
Chicago tCadillac) h. Blossom, Mrs,
II. l.. Kirby, Mrs q. Il. Jerome, New
York tFiaD Mr.. and Mrs, II. c. Stan
ley G~,ocomph!le) Mr., M Mrs, Charles
A. Stone. Miss Elizabeth q. Leonard.
Miss Margaret Stone, Master Whitney
Stone, Boston CPackard) Mr.. and Mrs
William II, Van Brunt. Miss Carol Van
Brunt, New York (plerce- Arrow Mr..
and Mrs. II, w. croft. Florence, Winl-
fred, Eleanor and Richard Croft, Pitts
burg (Pierce-Arrow) Bishop and Mrs.
Francis. Indianapolis (Chalmers).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
MRS.. BELMONT BIDS
SUFFS FIGHT ALONE
Tells Convention Delegates
They Must Sever Ties With
Old Parties.
5000 WOMEN EXPECTED

SAN F~RANctsco, Sept. 14-Mrs. o. II.
=. Belmont urged her fellow sufragists
to cut all ties with existing political par
ties. Addressing "A number OF delegates
to the suffragist convention which opened
here to-day at a luncheon before the first
business meeting Mrs. Belmont said
"The women voters of the twelve en-
franchised States OF our United states
are here to form n body polite. II Is the
first time in the history OF the world that
women have moved politically. What
does II signify?
at means now, as II always has and
always will, that when women come to-
gether to work the moral. better side OF
humanity Intends TO assert itself.
THE Western woman with the power
OF her ballot will give to her enslaved
sister justice and freedom.
The union of his sisterhood OF
women voters is the power politically OF
the neal future. Let US plead with you
TO form no alliance with any existing
mans political party.
"F'or twenty centuries you have been
led to believe your work. was to patch up
the evils terminated by mans so-called
civilization. II is time for us women to
have "A civilization of our own
Let us create "A new code OF honor. a
different standard of morals"
The convention is under the auspices
Of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage and will close Thursday night.
More than 5000 delegates are expected.
The san Francisco Bulletin Will be
edited Saturday next by a committee
drawn from the ranks OF the s~uffragists.
Mrs. Belmont is to be editor in chief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
SUFFRAGE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

s..nn,v Ate.
,r,c, nee,irg At Ea., Twentv.snb
stree, and sIx,b sv.nu.
oo,~s,.n,aI c.,ahra,,o, ~, Man.
haitian porough orvaniya,io, a, vote,
for Woman p..,oura,, IN wall ,,r..,
s,nrar. go "T,. r,,.," nw,.r.,
n,gb,
N-Et-., .,o, ,se,h .,roo, and
On, -. ~
ga y u"s.o, .,o, uoxt,,.v
so,ara 40, ,so,h 80.
$50 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
Plays and

George Broadhurst's newest play.
what Money Can't Buy" has been
placed In rehearsal at the FOrty-eighth
Street Theatre. George Fawcett Is fea-
tured.
William A. Brady will produce to-
night at the Forty-eighth Street Thea
tire. in association with Arthur HOP
kins, a new play. Husband and Wife"
by Charles Kenyon, author or kind
ling" Prominent in the cast will he
Robert Edeson, Olive Tell. Montagu
Love and Dodson Mitchell.
Florence Roberts, a former star of
John Cort. has again come under Mr..
Cort's management, and will be seen this
season in a play called "The Claim" by
Frank Dare.
Elisabeth Marbury states. notwith-
standing all reports TO the contrary, that
Lou-Tellegen Is under her exclusive
management.
The opening OF the Ice ala at
Castles in the Air atop the Forty
fourth Street Theatre has been post
poned from tomorrow evening until
next Wednesday.
More than fifty members Of the Phil
adelphia Operate Society will see THE
Niue Paradise" at the Casino tonight.
Nivienne Segal Is a m OF the so
ciety.
John Charles Thomas OF THE Pass
ing show Of 1915" has been engaged for
Alone at Last" the new Lehar oper-
eta.
During +. II. Sothern's engagement In
1.-THE Two Virtues" at the Booth Theatre
he will occupy the home OF clyde Fitch.
ia West Fortieth street, which he re-
Gently leased.
Loney Haskeli's California Orange
pa.kara and norpthy JardOn will an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
Miss DrcxcI's wnr Views.

Miss Constance Drexel, who attended
the Hague Peace Conference and who
is here for the suffrage convention, said
to-day IN discussing the war:
Red Cross nurses and humane treat
ment Of soldiers only prolong war. This
may seem brutal on the face OF It. but
one must realize that an increase In
horrors hastons the end Of war-so In the
long run it's the most humane thing
to have no relief funds or nurses. That
Why | left the Red Cross.
Miss paukhurst was undoubtedly
right when she said polyglmy will he
practiscd after the war Miss DreNel
continued. But polygamy and war
brides are not the real tragedy. The
tragedy is in robblng the homes Of hus-
bands. fathers and sweethearts.
Il come back to America hoping to
aid in peace work only TO find this
country has been seized with a mill
taristic spirit too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
MANY AT FUNERAL OF
DEAN VAN AMRINGE
Simple Service Conducted in
Trinity Church by DR..
William T. Manning.

Men prominent In education. politics
and business were present yesterday
morning In Trinity Church at the flu
neral Of j. Howard Van Amrlngc, for
mer dear Of Columbia College, who
died last Friday. The Rev. Dr. Will
lam II. Manning, rector Of he church,
presided Mt the ceremony, The SER
vice was brief and simple. The church
choir sang, Floral gifts from students,
university societies and friends banked
the altar and casket. David Iydig,
Thomas II Messenger. George l.. Wad-
dington. Egerton l.. winthrop and ex-
Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen. the few re-
naming members Of Mr. Van Amringe's
class OF 1860, were present.
The pallbearers were President Mich
olas Murray Butler. George MacCul-
loch Miller. Gerard Beekman. John y.
Pine. William Curtis rSmorest. Charles
r. Miller, James Duane Livingston, Seth
Low. Edward u. Perry, Frederic Paul
Keppel. ~ex-Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen and
]. Van Vechten Olcott. Mayor Mitchell.
n graduate OF the class of '99, also
attended. Mr.. Van Amringe's sol Guy.
and daughter. Miss Emily, sat in the
family pew.
Among others AT the funeral were
Pierre de Puyster Ricketts,, William b.
Osborn. William NJ. X. Olcott. Francis
S. Bangs. Arthur T. Dwight. Robert C.
Cornell, A. Il. Slmonds, +. F.. Sage. ".
c. w. Slocum. Frederick A. Goethe, Her
bert l.. Satterlee, Francis T.. Ward.
Charles 4. Doremus. benjamin II. Law
renee, Thomas II. F.ske. Silas Il. Brow
nell. Hamilton Fish. Sr., Dean Gros venor
OF st. Johns Cathedral, pr. Reginald II.
Sayre, Ambrose Henry. Arthur ID.
Walker, Asa Bird Gardiner, Vincent
King. stephen Baker, Charles Halstead
Mapes. Thomas q. Patten. Girard Ro-
maine. Thomas II. Stearns. william For
ster. r.. II. Muller. Howard Van Sim
deren. Alfred r. Conkling, George ii.
Barnes and Thomas L.. Rambaut.
The interment was at Morristown,
~ l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
C. F. BISHOPS AUTO TRIP.
Travels 2tI Miles with Heavy
Laden Car.

Lemon. Sept. 1I.-Mr. and Mrs. Cort-
landt i. Bishop arrived at the Naples
this afternoon after an unusually fast
automobile trip. They left Alexandria
Bay. Canada. on the st, Lawrence. at
5 80 his morning and reached here at
) 80 T.. NJ. having travelled a distance
OF ~ miles. carrying three passengers
n four trunks. They stopped NJ Utica
for lunch.
The Misses Josephine and Alma de
GerSdorn have returned to Stockbridge
from Rye, y. Y.
\ tennis match between two teams
representing S~tockbr!dge AMI Lenox will
he played in LeuoN this week at the
LcnoN Club. Mr.. and Mrs. David 7.
Dana. Edward H.. Dciafeld and Hamil-
ton Fish y njamin will compose the
Lenox team. Mrs. Edwin T. Rice, Miss
Helen Rice, Writ ID. Walker and Her
man Kobbe are 10 represent ~Stockbridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
entertained AZ Lakeside tonight for thu
Brazilian Ambassador to Vienna and
Nine. Regis de Oliveria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Muriel Crawford. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Crawford. will
be married to Daniel II. Ratty to-day
at the country home OF her parents.
Beachmont Park, New Rochelle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin Morri-
son, Jr., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Poultney Bigelow in Maiden on Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Edey and
Miss Julia Edey, who have been pass
ing the summer In Bellport. l.. l., will
leave to-day for San Francisco. They
will remain six weeks on the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Thomas Ewing of Washington,
D.. c., Is at the Ritz-Carlton.
A special train will leave the Penn
sylvania station at 9:45 on Saturday
morning for the wedding OF Miss Olga
Wlborg and Sidney w, Fish In st.
Luke's Episcopal Church at East
Hampton, l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hapgood have
returned from Bar Harbor and are at
the Wolcott,
Mrs. Russell H.. Hoadley has returned
from Murray Bay, Canada, and In visit
ing Mrs. Louis Lee Stanton at South
ampton. l.. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
BOOTH THEATRE OPENS DOORS
'Psir of SILK stockings" Again
Proves Popular Comedy.

The Booth Theatr reopened for the
season last night when Cyril Harcourt's
comedy "A Pair OF SILK Stockings was
presented for a short engagement before
going on tour.
A number OF newcomers were in the
cast, but the company as a whole was
fully capable OF presenting Mr.. Har-
courts charming comedy In the Same
n which brought II sue vogue
at tho Little Theatre for the greater
part of ash season.
Sam Sothern. a brother OF T.. II.
Sothern. vas In the leading role of Sam
ThornhiIl, formerly assumed by Kenneth
Douglas. The heroine's role was taken
by another newcomer. Eva Leonard
Boyne. and she brought to the part a
freshness and buoyancy effective in every
way. Alison Skipworth as Lady Goper
VAS another admirable member OF the
cast. which included Sybil Carlisle. =.
Clayton Greene, Gladys Knorr and Wal
lace Erskine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
NEWPORT ELKS ENTERTAINED


NEWPORT, Sept, 1+~Gov. and Mrs. Il
Livingston Beeckman OF Rhod Island
entertained to-day the Newport Lodge
OF Elks, Of which Gov. Beeckman Il
n member, at their home, Lands End
There was a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lothrop Ames are
preparing to return to Boston. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene s. Reynalt expect &c
leave ON Thursday and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert X. Cassatt will close their sea
son next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ, Thomas
are TO lengthen their stay until Novem'
Der.
Miss Julia Winterhoff of New York
who has the Rooney cottage on Rhode
Island avenue, has taken another lease
OF the place for n year. Olive Perrin
has again leased the Knight cottage or
Bellevue avenue.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt Is In New
York, to remain until Friday.