davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
GAY nth PLANNED
FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Cottage Colony Entertaining
Many Visitors Over the
Holiday.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l., July MANY
visitors for the triple holiday arrived
tonight and plans have been made to
make the week end n gay one for the
cottage colony.
The board of governors OF the SUFFOLK
Hunt Club gave n dinner tonight ut
the clubhouse, followed by "A dance at
the pavilion under the direction or
Miss Juliana cutting Many dinner
parties were given
Tomorrow there will he an afternoon
tea followed by dancing at the club
house pavilion.
A dance will he given at the Shin
necock Hills Golf club tomorrow eve
ming by Mrs. Harry w McviGkar'
daughter of the late Henry Asher Rob-
bins. Invitations have been issued for
about 100 guests.
In the morning there will be a 36
hole handicap played on the Shinnecock
links for n prize given by John r.
Harris. treasurer Of the club.
The first dance Of the season at the
Meadow hub tea house was given on
Thursday night under the direction OF
Mrs. Clarence Cady. who is spending
the summer at the Howell cottage.
These dances will bc continued for six
weeks. The ~patronesses are Mrs. Ed
ward Van Ingen, Mrs. Henry Sage. Mrs,
Rufus l.. Patterson. Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston. Mrs. Joseph $. Dilworth and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Sproul,
Mrs. Il. Tiffany Dyer rave n small
luncheon to-day for Mrs. Toler, who
Is the guest of Mrs. Dyer.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Horne OF Sewickley has
rented Mrs. william Manice's cottage
on First Neck lane for the season. Mr.
and Mrs. Stephenson c Clark and family
| nr,iyaI tn-dav FROM, thpir homo In
Cooperstown and are occupying the
Ferriday cottage for the remainder OF
the season. Mrs. J. lnsley Blair oi
New York. who rented the Marko,
Robertson cottage. also arrived to-day
other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Cappell at the Kilbreth cottage
and Mrs. J. r. Harris. who will occupy
Judge Howland's cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs, Darragh a, Park are
spending the holidays with Mr.. Parks
mother, Mrs. W. o Park, at the Aga
wan cottage.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr, arrived to-
day to spend the week end with Mrs
Roosevelt. Jr. and her mother, Mrs
II. A. Alexander. who are spending III,
sumner at the Foster homestead.
The Duchess of Manchesttr has apart
ments at the Irving, She arrived OF
Thursday for an indefinite stay
Mr.. and Mrs. willard 4 Brown an,
Mrs. Henry Pearse are also among tn,
recent arrivals at he Irving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
SUFFRACEEVENTSTO.DA
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION

WOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
IL Noon. l p. NJ. and 2 p. NJ
Meetings at Rowing Shop winner"
Madison avenue and Twenty-third
street.
s r. M.-Sixteenth Senatorial dis
trict. Manhattan. outdoor meeting at
First enu and Eig~hty-seventh
street.
$50 r. M-Twentieth Senatorial
district. Manhattan. outdoor meeting
at Fifth avenue and 10th street.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
$50 =. M.--Fourteenth Assembly
district. Manhattan, c~anvassing squad
starts from the nome Of Miss Maud
Haas. 22s East Thirty-sixth street.
1880 i. M.-Twentieth Assembly
district. Manhattan. c~anvassing squad
starts from the home OF Mrs. Clara
Buchold. 307 East Seventy-eighth
street.
SIS L. M.-Seventeenth Assembly
district. Manhattan, outdoor meeting
at Ninety-slxth street and Broadway.
TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
$50 L. M-Sufrage hearing at
evening service of Methodist Episco-
pal Church. ia Bay street. City
Island. the Rev. Hugh W. Eggleston.
pastor. Speaker, Mrs. Mary u.
Fiske.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some Of the Latest anne Placed
on the Registers.

81. Regis-Mr. and Mrs. l.. g. Tpham.
Portland, Me. T. +. Harrell. Atlanta,
Ga,
Prime George-B. w. Steele, Wash
ington, y. C.. NJ. l.. Fox. Providence,
II. l.; T.. b. Stubs. Wells, MINI.
Albert-E. L. Bourman, Knoxville
Tenn. Mrs. 4. T.. Huyler, Rhinebeck'
n. Y: +. Eppler, Boston.
Gotham-Mr. n Mrs. II. l." Me
Ouanahan. Baltimore, Md Mrs. j, +.
Metcalf, Erie, Pa. J. +. O'Brien, hos
ton.
Astor-Mr, and Mrs, j. T. Leary'
baltimore, Md Mrs. &. NJ Cooper
Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs, Myron
Puff, Millerton. N. Y.
Waldorf-AstOria-Sir Thomas Shaugh-
messy. Montreal.
savoy-Mr. and Mrs, j. c. Brooks,
Richmond. Va. Mr.. and Mrs NJ t.
sands. Pittsburg. ,.
Lau~relton--C. =. Browning. Baltl'
more Mr.. and MIS-. Daniel Pratt. Utica
n. Y.
Breslin-R. w. Baker, Providence
X. I. Mrs. Robert Patterson, Miss rat
lerson. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs, u
l.. Walker, Boston.
McAlpin--John Y. Clark. Atlanta
Ga: Frederick B~urbridre, Spokane
Wash. j. l.. Rodney, Kansas city, Mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
BAR HARBOR COLONY GROWS.
Dr. and Mrs. Il. ~. Fowler Are
Guests OF j. W. N~uchinclOss.

BAR HAUpoR, NJ, July 2-F Leonard
Kellogg of New York mas arrived here
for the season, Miss Cottenet IL the
guest of Mrs. Joh Inues Kane. Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Robinson are among
the arrivals. Dr. and Mrs, Il II,
Fowler of New York are guests of
]. w. A~uchincloss, Mr., and Mrs, War
ner M. Leeds Of New York arrived
here to-day for the season and will oc.
cupy their cottage, Greenway Court.
Miss Fanny Young of Boston is a
guest at the Belmont. Mrs. Leonard G,
Opdycke is in her cottage in Southwest
Uarbor for the summer, Allen Rob
bins arrived here this morning. Miss
Gertrude Myer, daughter OF g. Walden
Mver. is mere for the summer, Miss
Celestlne Eustia has AS her guest Miss
Virgins Mullins OF Washington.
Mis- Ellen Bates OF New York Is al
the st, Sauvcur. Mr., and Mrs, Kar-
| rick Riggs and Miss Pauline RIGGS OF
! New York are at the Malvern. pr. j
Madison Taylor arrived here from Phil
adelphin tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

DANIEL PARISH, JR., former president
OF the American NumismatiC Society
and member of the NV York Historical
Society. who died December ~ last, LETT
an estate of sll7,937. lie gave 500, 1872
cnch 10 his daughters. Susan pelaii"ld
Parish and Helen Parish, and n life IN
terest in $4,000 to his friend John
Wood. Of Westwood. y. j His books,
manuscripts. pamphlets and engraylngs
were not valued by Appraiser Lyons
because they were presented to the New
York Historical Society ana we're not
taxable,
EDWARD I~LvINGsroN lrnLow, who died
February II last, left s3ld,Njo, of which
he gave s2S5,927 TO his widow Margaret
Il. Ludlow. To Marie ilortensr shaw,
a friend, the testator gave n life inter-
est in s25. 900. but provided that If she
made her home with his widow nt 4
East S~eventy-siXth street she was Ia
receive $50 q month, and II she re-
married or died the income was to
cease.
WILLIAM b. coNKLIN, who died No
vcmber 20 last, left Si5,330 TO his
| widow, Helen r. touklin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
e. r. SchRl1, Jr., 10 Re Married 10
Miss Kate Gordon wills.

Society Is interested in the announce
ment of several summer engagements.
Mrs. Gordon Willis has the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss Kate
Gordon Willis, to Charles Edward
Schall. Jr., of this city. Miss Willis, who
is a great ~favorite In society. was intro
duced formally three years ago last
winter at "A ball given for her by her
g~randaunt, Mrs. Clarence Gray Dins-
more. at the Ritz-Carlton.
Miss Willis is a great-granddauRhter
of the late Addison Jerome. "A great
~grandniece of the late Leonard Jerome
and Is therefore a distant cousin of Lady
Randolph Churchill. She is fond of out
door life and is a keen enthusiast of the
race and hunt meets held on Long
Island each season.
Mr.. Schall Is a son of Mr.. M Mrs.
william Schall. Jr.. who rave a country
place. Rockbourne. at New London.
Conn. He was graduated from Har-
ward this year.
Announcement has been made NJ the
engagement of Miss Cecile lesson
rhayer. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Il. Thayer. to Douglas Gibbons
Of this city. Miss Thayer. who was in
troduced to society two years ago, has
been prominently Identified with the ac-
tivities OF the Junior League. having
taken part In several of the entertain
ments given by that organization. Her
sister. Miss Marie X. Thayer. was in
PRODUCED to society last winter. Mr.
and Mrs. Thayer and their daughters
are at Lawrence. l.. l.. for the summer
Mr.. Gibbons was graduated from Yale
in 1906. He IL a member Of the Union
Club and II one of the board Of gov
errors OF the Yale Club, No date has
been mentioned for the wedding.
Mrs. Theodore s. Wilkin of Phlladel'
phia, formerly of Milwaukee, has an.
nounced the engagement of her daugh'
ter, Miss Marguerite Louise Wilkin. &c
william Hildreth Brakeman of German
town, Pa. son OF the late A. Noel Blake,
man of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
QUEEN MARY'S GUILD
TO SELL STAMPS HERE
Hospitals Of Allies Badly in
Need Of Supplies. Says
Announcement.

The need for supplies in the hospl-
ais OF the Allies is so great that IN
order to raise funds and create a
broader spirit of sympathy for the
wounded the United States branch OF
Queen Mary's N~eedlework Guild will is
sue n series OF stamps next week which
will he sold for two cents each. They
will he placed on sale at news stands.
hotels and railroad stations.
Thu first proof OF the stamps will
he sent to Queen Mary with AN en-
crossed and illuminated presentation
address. The guild will keep up its
work during the entire summer its OFF,
GERS have announced. because OF the
increase In the numbcr Of wounded,
which has made it almost impossible
to find enough supplies to care for
them. II is reported by the guild
that the British Government recently
ordered 100000 hospital beds.
The shortage Of supplies in the Eng
lish hospitals Is such that from one
base hospital the superintendent re-
ports that there IN not even u pair
of bandage pliers In the building, and
for want of night shirts many soldiers
are put to bed with women's petit
coats tied about their necks.
The guild ships only new supplies,
such as sheets, pillow cases, shirts
night snlrts, pa)alnas ana ureSslne
gowns. all labelled with the name OF
Queen Mary's Guild. Even the pipes
are made for the guild. and a specia'
brand of tobacco is packed and labelled
for II. The work of the branch. which
has headquarters at the Hotel Breslin,
Is run at a weekly expense of only
SIS. by reason OF the services given
by men and women associated with the
guild.
Miss Theodosia NJ. Spring Rice Is the
president Of the United States branch
Mrs. Frederick w. Whitridge is the
honorary president. Among the patron,
esses are Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspinwall
Mrs, August Belmont, Mrs, Archer NJ
Huntington, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Mrs
Thomas NJ. Rhinelander, Mrs. Herbert
l.. Satterlee, Miss Caroline l.. Morgan
Mrs. Alfred l. du Pont, Countess Ella
de Festetics and Mrs, Il. r.. Louns
berry.
These contributions for war relief worn
have been made recently
Committee OF Mercy, s3,0O3, making q
total of s229,69l Belgian Relief fund
Sl,07i. total, S1,046,037; American RED
Cross. $$S1. total, $503,657 Prince OF
Wales's Fund, $2l9, total, sl27,34s
American Girls Aid for Baby Relic
Fund, 500, total, $2,673.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
LAURA M. BRIGHAM.
Biind Newspaper Reporter Dies At
Age Of ~.

BoaToN. July Miss Laura Muzzey
Brigham. IN years old. whose ancestors
fought In the battle OF Lexington and who
was aid to be the only blind woman re-
porter in the country, died of myocar-
dltIs last night in her home in East Lex
ington. She worked at reporting for
about thirty-six years. Although her
sight was dimmed and Illness made labor
with the pen difficult she wrote TIL
within a month of her death.
Miss brigham was correspondent for
weekly papers and for two years wrote
and edited by touch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
NEARING DROPPED AS
UNFIT, SAY ALUMNI
Thirty-thrce T.. Of p. Grad
yates Declare Free Speech
Not Involved.
HIS THEORIES ATTACKED

PHtApEi pHIA. July I'm q state
ment issued by tnirty-threc alumni OF
the University of PENNSYLVANIA to-day
the recent dismissal by the trustees OF
DR.. Scott Nearing is defined and APP
proved.
The statement says hat the reasons
for his dismissal did not involve tho
rigit Of free speech, hut hinged on the
question of his personal fitness for an
assistant professurship OF economics.
This In the statement
"The Nearing case has been so pre-
scented to the public as to appear TO be
a case Involving the right OF a uni
vcrslty teacher to free speech. Freedom
Of speech. however, Is no, the real i-
sue I'm this case. The question II ono
Of Dr. hearings personal htness Tor
the position he occupied.
The RICH. to freedom OF speech re-
strained by common sense and common
decency IL n right to he cherished ana
a right that has never been trenched
upon or abridged by the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. There are certain resn"e-
nized limitations of this right We kno"
OF no better statement OF them 'laf'
that made by Prof. Schelling In his re-
cent tOlIlIlltIl'flIl'il ~
verSity.
"'In this right OF Independent Thought
and liberty of speech there inhereS IN
the case of the teacher also u iinilar
obligation 10 that which limits all free
| dom. the obligation that that freedom
be exercised In absolute regard for the
rights of other men. II. then, II snail lie
the high calling OF any one OF you TO
teach. TO give to other knowledge out
4 49,. rt.xr. ~ .Eattr nvSsn 40 nnf az rry
on your further education In your class
room, irving experimental ideas on those
who have as yet no critical basis by
hitch to test the efficacy OF your Thought.
10 not seek repute by astonishing. I'M
tested theories which may attract at
tention peradventure as much 10 your
preripitancy as to your Ignorance, II IL
no among the privileges OF the teacher
to be banal or vulgar
THE rules which Prof. SChalling so
stated were clearly violated in and out
OF the university by Dr. Nearing, whose
intemperate, persistent and astonishing
expressions of INFESTED theories. and
whose unrestrained condemnations OF
institutions and rules which form the
basis OF civilized society passed the
r1ost generous bounds OF free speech al
lowed by any institution and gained
for DR.. Nearing "A notoriety and "A dls-
credit which reflected upon the univer-
sity.
THE alumni could not fail to per
ceive this situation and many OF them
have thought that the trustees were Slow
in scverlng "A connection that subjected
the university to continual criticism.
TN dispensing with Dr. hearings ser.
vices We believe that the trustees have
expressed and given effect to the judg.
mcut of a large majority Of the member:
of the university faculties, of the stu
dents and of the alumni"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
OLIVE WYNDHAM TO
MARRY W. K. BRICE
ACTRESSES Engagement to Son
e Late L. s. Senator Is
Announced.
WEDDING THIS SUMNER

Announcement was made Yesterday
Of the engagement of Olive Wyndham.
,ba actress, to W. Kirkpatrick Bricc.
son Of the late United States Senator
calvin q. Brice, and IA lawyer of 693
rifth avenue and 60 Wall street. The
engagement is the outcome OF a long
standing friendship and 1t is understood
that the marriage will take place this
summer.
Miss Wyndham Is the sister of Janet
yeecher and has appeared in more
than 4 score of prominent plays since
1909. when she made her debut In mice
and Men" with Annie Russell. M OF
her recent portrayals was the character
Of Mary in What Happened to Mary
PRODUCED about two years ago at the
Fulton Theatre.
Mr.. Brice is n member Of the Uni.
yerslty club. Union Club. City Club,
Racquet and Tennis Club and liz a
graduate of Harvard In the class OF
1895. He lives with his brother and
tister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Brice. at 693 Fifth avenue His sister,
Helen Brice. is prominent in New York
social circles. The family has n sum
mer cottage in Newport. Mr.. Brice IL
an enthusiastic sportsman.
Miss Wyndham was born in Phila.
delphia and educated in Chicago. firs,
going on the stage when n child Of bu,
8 years and playing minor juvenile
parts. She subsequently appeared with
Eleanor Robson (Mrs. August Belmont)
in she Stops to Conquer" with
Walker Whiteside in The Magic
Melody and with william Hodge In
The Man from Home" Miss wynd.
ham has also taken prominent roles ir
"The Cottage in the Air" Strife" 18th
Thunderbolt," The Only Son." "Olivei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
MAYOR GOING TO BOSTON.
DniciaI. to Inspect Nnssnrhus~tts
institution for Feeble Minded.

Mayor Mitchell and other city officers
are going to WavcrieN, Mass, on July
: to inspect the state Institution for the
Feeble Minded They viii 20 to Boston
h. Mrs. William Is, ~Nanderbilt's private
var
The party will be guests Of the Conn-
mi'tre on provision for the frehl. minded
appointed 10y charities Commissioner
Kiugsbury, of which Dr Charles /. Dana
II chairman. Leaving city Hall In au-
tumubiles on Wednesday afternoon they
viii inspect the children's hospitals and
schools ON Iiandalls Island and dine at
the nurses home. They viii leave for
Boston late "Wednesday night
Iu addition to Mayor Mitchell the city
officials who will take the trip are Comp
trul,cr rrendorgast, Chamberlain Brucr-.
Mr Kingshury and Leo Arustein, repre-
seutiug President McAneuy ~ the Alder
men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
B0HEMIANs TO HONOR HUSs.
sixty Societies to Hold Excrcises
In Carnegie Hail Tonight.

Sixty Bohemian societies will hold
exercises In Carnegie Hall at s O'Clock
this evening In celebration OF the fifth
centennial Of the martyrdom OF John
Huss, the Bohemian religious and
political reformer, who was burned al
the stake In Constance, Germany. July
G, l4l5. The chief address will be de-
liyered by William Seymour Monroe OF
Montclair. N. j., lecturer at several
universities
There will also be an address in
bohemian by II. A. Zicha, songs by a
male chorus Of $50, and selections from
Dvorak, Sme,ana and other Bohemian
composers will be played by an or
chestra for which members OF the Bos'
ton and New York symphonies and the
Philha rmonic have volunteered. The
membership of the societies participate
ing is more than 60. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
MISS LAWRANCE TO
BE HARTMAN BRIDE
Engagement to Eldest Son of
Railroad Financier An
nOunced Here.
WEDDING IN SEPTEMBER

The engagement OF Miss Kittie Ianier
LA wrence daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Lawrance, to William
Averell Hartman was announced here
Yesterday by Charles Lanier of 80 East
Thirty-seventh street, grandfather of the
bride to be. The wedding. according to
friends of the pair. will take place early
IN September at Lenox. Mass. where
Mr.. Lanier has an extensive country
place. Allen Winden.
Miss Lawrance. who il 22 years old.
has been at Lenox since the early part
of June. 4he was thrown from her
horse a few months ago when riding
in Central Park with Mr.. Hartman and
their engagement was runpred at that
time.
Mr.. Hartman is the eldest son Of t.
H.. Hartman and has taken his fathers
place in several directorates. He makes
his home with his mother at 1 East
Sixty-ninth street. New York. The
family's country home Is at Arden. n. Y.
When the elder Hartman died In 1909
he left his entire estate of more han
$50. 00O. 200 to his wife. but II was
said then that he had already provided
literally for all his children. Young Mr..
Hartman was graduated from Yale
two years q He was born on Mo-
vember 10, 1891, and from early youth
he got instruction in the railroad busi-
ness and spent most OF his vacations in
firing locomotives. surveying new lines
II working In the shops and offices.
He In interested In rowing, n In
1918. when still an Undergraduate, was
made head coach of the varsity crew,
after he had spent a long period in Eng
land studying the rowing methods of the
Britons. Another of his favorite sports
is breeding, training and racing trotting
horses. His interest in that made him
president of the Goshen Driving Club,
and he has taken part in many con-
tests In the country around Arden.
Miss Lawrance has taken a prominent
part in the social affairs of New York.
Washington and Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
VANDERBILT BABY EXPECTED.
I'rcpa ratiOns being Made to Well
come Posthumous Urir.

pIrTsrIEIn. Mas, July a visit
from the stork ls expected NJ shadow
Brook, lIenoX, the summer home Of Mrs.
Alfred q Vanderbilt, in tho late autumn.
Preparations for the event arc already
under way, II Is understood,
In his will, filed IA few weeks ago Mr.
Vanderbilt, who was lost with the lNisl-
tanla, made provision for the Noming OF
a ~posthumous child, mt1lng a distinction
in the legacy for a hoy and a girl.
In this instance Il Is Interesting 10 re-
call that Mrs john jacob Aslor. wines.
husband was n passenger on hoard thu
Titanic, In the mother of a posthumou,
son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

"It Pays To Advertise" will he per
formed for the 350th time his afternoon
at the George NJ. Conan Theatre.
Frank Daniels will make his initial
bow in pictures In "A comedy called
"Cruoky.' to be shown next week al
the Nltagraph Theatre.
Alice Dovey, willard Louis and Artle
Mehlinger have been added to the cas-,
of Hands Up which the Shuberts will
produce at the Forty-fourth street The
atre in August, \ preliminary week
viii be played In Atlantic city.
A gathering of city officials yesterday
witnessed a demonstration of the cool.
ing syst" which has been installed
In the e 90 Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

MIR and Mrs. Vincent Aston will give
q dinner followed by dancing to-nigh.
at Fernclife, their country place In
Rhinebeck.
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
ler and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler
are IN Lenox for q brief visit. Later
they will go to Newport for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius II. Tango
man will pass the greater part or the
summer at Narragansett Pier. X, /.
Mr. and Mrs, Marcel S~teinbrugge
have gone to Atlantic city for a brief
visit They will go to California In
August.
Mrs william Lowe Rice, who re-
'E'n.d recently from a visit to cleVe-
baud Ohio, has gone to her summer
place in Southampton, l.. l., where she
VIII give "A house party over July T.
Mr and Mrs. s. r. Gugpenheim will
XIV" 70 Garden party and dance to-day
a. the Towers, their country home In
t'h'rol, \. j.
NJ. Alexander II. Tiers left the Bit
more yesterday for southampton, l., l.,
where she will pass the season.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Brinton Roberts OF
Philadelphia are Mt the ST. Regis be
IRE gOir" to their country place n
watch !luI, K /, for the sunme
Mr. aud Mrs Edward L. Young and
Ir and Mrs James Benedict left yes
.'Iday for the ~Greenbrler, White sui
vNur Springs, W Va,
'rs Henry Sanford has gone tt
northampton. l.. l., to visit hcr parents
Nj and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
n 'hoir summer place,
"r and Mrs. Lcuor + Loree anf
VI Louise G. i.orce who will pass thu
J So Wor ~ their country place i'owoot
III West Orange. y, J.. are at the Goth
ar Cor d brief visit
Tn" wedding of Miss Diantha Fitch
laughter of Or. and Mrs. Allen Fitch
70 'uuuor Lawrence will take place OF
o. ., in -, Barthoiomew's Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
otto HrlntgkV..

otto Iieinigke. 65, n manufacturer
and designer of stained glass. died
Thursday AT his home APO Ovington
avenue. Brooklyn. All the stained glass
work in the Congressional Library AT
Washington was OF his designing M
making, lie VAS n member of the Ma
tional Association OF Mural Painter.
the Art and crafts club and the Amer
lean Federation of Arts. He is survived
by "A widow, son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
WHITE SULPHUR CELEBRATES
Parties Arrive at West NirHini"
Resort for Fourth Of July.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w, va,
July 2.-Summcr cottagers are arriving
here rapidly and several parties came IN
to-day to he present for the Fourth of
July celebrations,
Mrs. George Gordon Rattle OF New
York and her mother. Mrs. George W.
jagby Of Richmond. arrived Al ~"
White this morning TO pass the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Cartwright OF cir
cinnati and family have opened their
cottage in Baltimore row.