davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for October TO- 1915
The Price of Preferred Stock
By ALBERT W. ATWOOD

A READER in Washington, D. c., wants
~ to know why the common stock of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is
quoted higher than the preferred stock
He had read the article entitled what
About the Preferred Shares of Big Rail-
roads?' in this magazine for August 8,
in which railroad preferred stocks were
highly spoken of as investments. "Why
is the common stock of that road, he asks
in some mystifcation, preferred to the
preferred stock?"
Preferred Stock Dividends Limited
THE reason B. & O. preferred sells lower
than the common, although it comes
ahead of it in more senses than one, is be-
cause the dividend is strictly limited by
the charter or bylaws of the company to
4 per cent. and there is absolutely no
limit to the dividends on the common
stock, provided there are enough profits
to pay them. Perhaps this point will best
be explained by referring to another case,
a more interesting one at the present time.
The E. |. du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company, the great du Pont concern, has
both preferred and common stock Shortly
before this article was written the pre-
ferred sold at sc and the common at 700!
Why this amazing discrepancy? Why
should the stock that has first claim
upon both assets and earnings of this stu
pendously profitable money-making mint
sell at less than one seventh the price of
the common or ordinary stock, which is
subordinate to it in claims? A brief refer
ence to the company's charter or bylaws,
summarized in any financial reference
book will show that the common is en-
titled exclusively to all dividends in excess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILES.

IENox. Aug. a.-Notor arrivals Al the
Hotel Aspinwall to-day included Mr.. and
Mrs. James Speycr. New York pierce.
Arrow T.. J. Orbison, j K ,iladding.
Providence ~tPackari) Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Beals and w children, New
York piercc-Arrow) Mr., and Mrs. IL
e. Littlciield. Alhnnk Mrs H. NJ AUdor-
son, Montclair IIo2icr) Nr and Mrs,
Archibald McLarcn, Mrs. Anna curtis,
Murston Powell. New York Dackard) ;
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick -. Cooke. Cor
don G. Cooke. Paterson G%ackard).
MANCHESTER, VI, Aug. 9-Automobilc
arrivals at the Equinox iiousc included
Mr.. and Mrs. q. y, Wilson, Mrs. j, L.
Wilson, Master George Wilson, Orange
Cadillac Mr., and Mrs, r.. G Colt.
Montreal, Mrs. :, V. colt. Providence
CThomas) MIR. and Mrs. W, Il. Neil
roy, pr. John II, King, Mrr. II, g..
Talbot, Leo II. Lcary, II. l.. Nawu. Ir,
Providence Miss Itccdcr. Btltomor' ;
Miss McCusker. New York G.crCe-Ar-
rows) Mr., and Mrs. rroderick II.
Hegeman. Ida Ilegcman, Mildred llcge-
man. Brooklyn nlaynes) MIR, and Mrs,
A. II. Bellows. roughkeepsie Opackari).
CoopERsTowN, Aug. 9-Automohilc
arrivals at the O-te-sa-gl to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau Burk. New York
I 'iHN ~ ~ IllN -,
Tnadilla, y. Y tCadillacl Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Sargent. Mrs, George Il. LorinE,
Miss l., q. Sommers. New York Gack-
ard) W. Il. Jenkins. Miss l.. jenkins,
Larchmont Uackard) Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Feiss, Mrs, l., !. Felss and son, LalclI-
mont Iocomobile).
WATERBURY,, Aug. 9.-Among the
motor arrivals at Hotel Elton on tho
Ideal our were Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w.
MiNter. New York Glerce Arrow Or.
and Mrs. +, II. Chambers and Richard
Haywood, Jersey city ,Colo) Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Fox. New York Lozier) .
Mr., and Mrs. John u. Real and party.
New York Uackard) Mr.. and Mrs. q.
H.. Jackson and party. Paterson lCad-
illac) Mr., and Mrs, Il, ~ Vighte. New
ark Dpopc) Mr.. ana Mrs, Samuel II,
Eller and party, New York Iiudson) f;
Charles w. Ellis and Charles Romhoff,
Brooklyn (Chalmers).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.

After being absent from the vaudeville
stage as "A team for eighteen years Joe
Weber and Lew Fields have again united
and are welcomed back TO Broadway at
the Palace Theatre. The familiar char
tiers OF Meyer and Nike have come to
lie, calling TO mind tho old music hall
days of these comedians. They are maxi
ing n big hit. Houdini Is still on the bill
and Is succeeding in baking all efforts
to tie him up securely. Others are Nine.
Pauline bonalda. Joe Jackson. Nellie
Nichols. Marie Flynn, the Schwartz
Brothers and Corcoran and Dlngle.
This is the last week OF the Behman
show at the Columbia Theatre after
nearly five months of prosperity. The
regular burlesque programme will be
resumed shortly for the new season.
One of the features OF the run has been
the appearance of Mile. La Bcrgere.
styled the Marble Venus" in a series
OF poses. others in the cast include
Eileen Sheridan. Harry Van, VIII j.
Kennedy and Lon Hascall.
FRITZ Schef Is the particular attrac-
ton at the New Brighton Theatre this
week. Others include Jack Donahue
and Marion Stewart in Him and Her"
Mile. Maryon Nadie. Mullen and Coogan.
Al Herman, the Sully Family. Ethel
Marlborough, Ameta INC Helene and
Emilon, gymnasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
THE REV. GEORGE D. HADLEY.
Jersey City Rector Dies In New
Hampshire After mn Operation.

The Rev. George Daniel IIadley. rec
tor of 81. Johns Episcopal church. Jer-
sey city. which IL attended by Gov.
Fielder OF New Jersey. died Yesterday
In the Hanover. y. II, hospital, follow
ing az operation for appendicitis. With
MIR. lIadley when he died were Mrs.
IIadley. his brother. the Rev. Henry II.
Tladlev. rector of st. Taui's Episcopal
church. and the lattcr's wife. Mrs.
Henry Harrison Itadlcy. the dead rec
tors mother. IS very III and has not been
told Of his death.
Mr.. IIadlcy was born I'm New York
city thirty-siX years ago. After being
graduated from New York University he
entered Cambridge Theological Semi
nary. His first assignment was az
curatr of -. Johns church. He served
In that capacity for two years under the
Rev. Dr. T.. l.. %Stoddard, and then took
charge of -. ohu's Episcopal church.
West Hpbukeu. Seven years ago Mr..
Hadlcv became rector OF the Jersey CITY
church when Dr. Stoddard was made
rector emeritus. Mr. Hadlcy was in
strumeutal IN founding 81. stephens
church. Jersey CITY, that parish until
then being a part Of his own. He was n
director IN the Jersey city Chamber OF
Commerce aud chairman Of its social
service committee. In 1906 ne married
Miss Adelaide Rapclyc, daughter OF
Abram Il. Hapelye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
MRS. MORSE STILL IN
HIDING WITH SECRET
Suffragi>tS DisavOw Acquaint-
ancc-Allcgcd New Illus
band Not in Evidence.

Mrs. Quincy T. Morse. who wrote
to the newspapers of her second mar
rldEc and consequent fear that she
had offended against the divorce laws
Of New York. then refused to see re-
port"r~ and went INTO hiding. was still
absent from her home at j41 riverside
Drive yesterday.
Mrs. MorSe's statement that tho suf-
frlgc club OF which I am u member will
support ne lud | confidently expect the
national organization to do tho same
WAS met with the following from the
Empire state campaign committee, of
which Carrie Chapman Gait Is the
chairman
THE fac: that the organized SUI
frdE.s;S of New York are holding them
selves strictly 10 legal II orderly
methods in seeking the vote affords in
itself a sweeping rcfutation of the as
ser;ion nat sIffragists viii stand back
Of = woman's individual effort 70
commit b.gJmy IN defiance Of the state
law.
AS COR tho man made law In ques-
ton. any one familiar with the per-
sonnet ot the suffrage movement knows
that the organization s~ufrag!sts are
most faithful in their allegiance TO the
highest domestic ideals and most rigid in
their regard OF social convention.
~ careful c1nvass OF the local suf-
fragc associations reveals the fact that
the woman IN question. Mrs. Quincy T.
More, T. totally unknown at any suf-
fragc headquarters, and TO the best
knowledge ~ those prominent in suf-
fragc councils has never been identified
with The suffrage movement in any way"
II Mrs. Morse got married In New
York city she lid not get a marriage
license AZ the license bureau in the
Municipal Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
RAIN HITS BERKSHIRES HARD.
Many Tourists Are Causht In Hail
and Electric storm.

Lesson, Aug. "a ralnstorm, accom-
panied hF hbll and lightning, swept over
the RclEs1,Jcs his afternoon. Hundreds
or tourists were caught n wet thor
oughly, rs the rainfall was heavy. The
han stripped leave from trees and
riddled gardens. The afternoon sports
on courts II links were cancelled.
Mrs. DreNel Dahlgren and the Misses
Dahlgren have gone to Watch Hill. Mrs.
Miguel r. Martinez has returned to
pittsfield from New York. Miss Emily
Hornblower. who was visiting Miss
Frances Plumb IN Pittsheld. has gone TO
New York. Miss Margaret Flint of New
in Stockbridge. Miss T.. Crafts OF Bos-
ton and Miss Jones OF Richmond. who
were guests OF Mrs, Charles T.. Dana.
have gone to Boston. Chauncey NJ.
Depew will speak al the Park Club in
Tittsfeld on Wednesday evening on
'War and Peace" Dr. Constantin
Dumba, the Russian Amba ssador, and
Nine. Dumba have gone for an auto
mobile trip to the White Mountains. Mrs,
Cornelius Vanderbilt. who was n week
end guest of Mrs. Alfrew q. Vanderbilt.
has gone Ia Newport, Taniel won Hahn
hansen OF the German Embassy and
C%ostantin Mavroudi of the Turkish EN-
bassy have returned to Washington.
Ross Winans Whistler, Julian Goldman,
Francis W. Rockwell, Jr.. George r.
Carter, Samuel rockingham. Charles
Astor Brlsted. George Baty Blake,
Francis stanton Blake, Brainard Nears
and r. j. Shepard started for the Platts-
burg training camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
GOVERNOR WILL OPEN SHOW.
4 american Gladioli Socict, to Ex-
hibit at <cv port.

NEWPORT. Aug. Gov. Becckman
will open tho annual exhibition of the
American Gladioli Society to he held
here on August Is and 10, the Newport
horticultural Society and the Newport
Garden Association also taking part.
Al the same show GOV. and Mrs. Beck
man will exhibit some prize winning
ferns from their summcr home. Lands
End.
Charles Frederick Hoffman was turn
ing into Bellevue avenue from Webster
street to-day In an automobile when the
car of Prince 1roubetzkoy came along
The automobiles came together and were
badly damaged. but no one was hurt.
The Newport polo scason will open on
Saturday afternoon. but as SO many af-
fairs are arranged for that day some
must suffer for laCk Of attendance.
There Will he polo games each Saturday
and Wednesday.
Gen. Lloyd :. Bryce ~ New York has
rented the cottage Of Edward :. Raw
son on Ocean avenue. Vincent Aston has
gone to New York.
A young peoples luncheon was given
to-day by Miss Alice Gordon pieNel and
a luncheon by Mrs. Henry j White
house. Ambassador and Nine. Bakh-
meter Of Russia had luncheon at the
Seaconet Inn.
A tea will be given at Gray Craig on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Frederick
w. Goodman. who will open the place
just for the occasion, l.. Perrin and :.
b Elkins are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Perrin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
HOSTS AT BRETON WOODS.
Dinners ana Parties Numerous at
New Hampshire Resort.

BRErroS Woops. y. II, Aug. q
lucius VI. Boomer Of New York enter
tained AZ a heefsteak d'uper tonight In
the cave grill at the Mount Washington
I'm honor OF n. j Trulcau. +. \. Hawil-
ton and l.. c. Hainr~ OF New York. Eos-
well +. Mundy has returned from a
house party at Bridgc'on. Me. motoring
back TO the Mount WASHINGTON with his
host. Parrish Watson, Mme. olive From
stod. Mrs. Force and Miss Ap'trd Mrs.
II r. Wadsworth and party Of New
York have arrived at the lnt"rvale
House.
Mrs. John Wanlmakcr and Mrs Bar
clay Warhurton entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs. \. y. Bcadlcstou OF New YORK.
\. G.. Dinkey gave a party In the grill
at the Noun Pleasant House. Mrs.
Charles Oelrichs motured to Brcttnn
Woods from Int"rvalc with a party %:
friends. Other arrivals here by motor
include Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Douglas
Boyer n the Misses Livingston, Nj
and Mrs. +. II. Lockwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graves. all 81 New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs, William coolidge. who
motored up from the North shore
Col. II. \. Swigert and Stuyvesant Lc
Roy Of Newport are entered In the han
dicap FOR the Turner's Tavern cup at the
bethlehem Country Club tomorrow,
Mrs. Gardner Greene Hammond enter
tained at her cottag. at Maplewood for
a large number OF friends of her young
daughters and sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10

When the Casket was borne out OF the
church the soldiers and sailors presented
arms. The interment was in the Tracy
family lot IN Greenwood Cemeter.,
where Gen. Tracy's wife and dauEh'c-
who We're burned to death In a fir, that
destroyed the Tracy home IN Washing
ton. are buried.
After the services John Wanamaker
said that with the death of Gen. Tracy
only Attorney-General Miller and him
self of all Harr.son's Cabinet remained
alive.
Gen. Tracy attached himself to every
member of the Cabinet because he was
a perfect gentleman said Mr.. Wanna
maker, although he fought fercely
against all the others In the Cabinet
when he differed with them over the
course to pursue when our flag was in
suited in chile. They respected him for
uphuldins so stron-ly his earnest con-
victionS In all things. He was really the
beginner Of the fight for an adequate
navy and was always urging Congress to
furnish money To build more battle
ships. When he became "A Cabinet Of
fiCer Tracy took off his coat and went
to work on the problem OF providing
this country with a navy of proper size.
and II is my belief that he was the
actual founder of our modern navy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
THE GIRL FROM UTAH" BACK
Musical Comedy Again Seen at the
knickerbOck

Julia Sanderson. Donald Brian and
Joseph Cawthorn returned to New York
last night In their old musical comedy
success, "The Girl From Utah" ut the
Knickerbocker Theatre. A big audience
welcomed them back and found enjoy
ment I'm witnessing again the play which
was last seen on broadway about a year
ago. Since that time 1t has been travel
ling continuously over the country. 1t
is here for an engagement of three
weeks only.
Miss Sanderson in her familiar role
of Una, Mr.. Brian as Sandy Blair and
Mr.. Cawthorn as Trimpel delighted the
audience anew. Several minor changes
in the play Ia been made, including
the introduction OF a lumber of new
songs. The presentation was notable
for the appearance of Alfred de Manly
as Lord AmerShdm. the role which he
created in the London production Of he
play, and Eleanor Henry as Dora Man
ners. who also participated in the first
English version.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
MISS CLAFLIN TO
WED R.. P. BREESE
Engagement Is Announced at
SouthamptOn--NO Date
Set for Wedding.
GARDEN FETE PLANNED

SOUTHAMPTON. n. ". Aug. a.-The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il.
Clafin, TO Robert Potter Breese, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. James l.. Breese. was
informally announced yesterday among
the friends Of Miss Clafin. No date
has been set for the wedding. Miss
clanin. with her parents. is spending the
summer at the Irving House.
A garden fete for the benefit of the
Southampton Fresh Air Home for Grip
pied children will be held on the lawn
Of Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson's homo on
Thursday afternoon. The ladies of the
cottage colony are taking an active in
terest in the fair and many attractions
are being planned, including an exhibit
ton Of fancy dancing by twelve Of the
young women of the cottage colony
under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Ware
cady.
The officers OF the Fresh Air Home
include. President, Mrs. Peter u.
wyckoff: vice-president. Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston treasurer. Mrs. william
Mortimer Grinnell. Mrs. James l..
Breese. Mrs. Arthur Il. Clahin. Mrs.
Edmund Coffin, Mrs. Alvin w. Krech,
Mrs. Charles T.. Miller. Mrs. j. Metcalfe
Thomas and Mrs. Henry G.. Trevor are
the executive committee.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Thompson left
on Sunday with n party of friends for
a short cruise on their houseboat, the
Everglades
Mrs. Robert n. Mills and II. T.. Baker
are recent guests at the Meadow Club.
Mrs. August Belmont, Jr.. Is visiting
Mrs. w. Scott Cameron and Mrs. Alex
ander II. Tiers In entertaining Mrs.
Cnor9a - Stillnan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
COLUMBIA GAINS 1000
STUDENTS IN WAR YEAR
Registration From Foreign
Countries 40 More Than
in 1914.

Despite the European war the regis
tration of Columbia University ad-
vanced last year more than two thou
sand. According to the official statistics
prepared by Frank A.. Dickey. the
registrar. the total lumber of students
who received instruction at Columbia
last year. inclusive of the academic
summer and extension terms. was
1919. This number includes those who
were in Columbia College. the Law
School, College OF Physicians and sur
geons, Teachers College, Barnard COL
lege, College Of Pharmacy. schools OF
Engineering. School OF Journalism ana
thu Graduate Schools. Added to TINS
number were SAC students who attended
Columbia classes in Paterson, Newark,
Jersey City and Stamford, bringing the
total number Of persons taught by
Columbia up to l7,025.
Although the complete statistics or
the university registration Will not De
available until the ina reports are
published, IL was said that the registra-
ton OF students from foreign countries
had increased slightly in the regular
term and by . per cent. in the summer
session. The number Of foreign students
III dllfllitllNt ~ -
.forty-eight in excess of the number in
1914, representing a percentage increase
from as to 500. There were 1874
foreigners In 1914 and 1872 in 1918, In
the summer session OF 1914 there were
lO2 foreign students and this year there
are III. In both cases the increases
are made up from students from the
European countries and China.
There was a falling off In registration,
both in the academic and summer
terms, OF students from the cotton states.
Just how great this decrease Is was not
specifically stated. but to the Columbia
authorities II indicates that the South
has felt the effects Of the war to "A
greater extent han n other part OF
the country.
The total registration OF the summer
session, which ends this week, is $3.50,
an Increase of more a 400 over the
registration of 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
mr.. MYD's MYSTERY" SEEN.
Taylor Holmes Has Leading Fart
In New Brooks Prod uctiOn.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Aug. 9,-Taylor
Holmes made his first appearance as n
star at the Cort Theatre here tonight
In "Mr. Myd's Mystery" a new farce by
Lillian Trimble Bradley. The piece IL
In three acts, with the scenes laid in
England. and IL based on an English
novel called 1.-THE Mystery OF No. AZ
Hyacinth Road"
In support of his new star Joseph
Brooks, the producer. has provided a
company which includes Lucille Watson,
Clara Louise Moores. Ina Rorke, Arthur
Elliot, Walter VI. Sherwin. Arthur
Jacoby, Kenneth Hunter, Belford Forest,
John Parsons, George Lyman, Harry C..
Power and =. J, Brady.
After a weeks engagement here the
company will go to New York, where
"Mr. Myd's Mystery" will have its met
ropolitan premiere On August 10 at the
Comedy Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
ROLLING STONES" PRODUCED.
SeIwyn's New Comedy Seen
at Long Brn u

LoNG BRANCH, y. j., Aug. Edgar
Selwyn's comedy, "Rolling Stones"
which is TO be seen at the Harris
Theatre in New York next week, was
produced at the Broadway Theatre here
tonight. The play is a story of three
young men who form a partnership in
unusual circumstances. during which
their characters are tested and their best
qualities developed, Selwyn Il Co. have
provided an elaborate production with
some picturesque settings, a notable one
being a scene on the Chicago River
bridge at midnight during a snowstorm.
Among those in the GAS were Charles
Ruggles. Harrison Ford. Bertha Mann.
Rae Selwyn, Marie Carroll, Frank
Kingdom, Beatrice Ingram and Harry
c. Bradley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

LILLE MCiovERN. who died at 3lO
West Scventy-tirst street. left an estate
of S202,927, of which she gave S73, 900
each to her sisters, Anna l.. and Mar
garet Mc,iovcrn. The remainder went
to relatives aud 10 Catholic charities.
JullN A. MFGAHGEE, who died on Octo-
her =, 1913, left sil,3S6 to his father and
mother, Mr., and Mrs, Franklin Megar-
gee.
CHARLES T. kREMER, who died on July
II, left moro than $4,000. He gave
$500 to a hospital in his birthplace in
WcstphaIia, Germany, and 81, 900 to his
cook. Mar" Weber, The remainder went
to his widow, Mrs. Johanna Kremer,
and to ncphows II nieccs.
BESiAMIN WERTH Elmer. head of Ben
Werthcimrr & Co, manufacturers OF hat
frames, who died on July ~. left the
bulk of an estate of than SIS, OO0
to his children. Tessie and Elias
Wertheimer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Amanda n.
Renard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
q. Renard. to Harold S. Johnson Of this
city will take place to-day in Wilkes
barre, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Dadmun ave
arrived at the St Regis from South
ampton, L. J., to remain several days.
Mr.. n Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn. Jr..
who have been for part OF the summer
With Prof. and Mrs. II. Fairfield osborn
at Castle Rock. Garrison. ". Y, will he
at l22 a S~eventy-sixth street this
winter.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has left the Breakers
IN Newport for a visit with her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt, In
Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. r. Pratt, who have
been Visiting Mrs. George s. Scott in
Newport ave returned to Lands End,
Bayberry Point. Islip. L. I.
Miss Madeleine de Sylvia will he mar
He'd TO Harry d. Holder on October .
IN the Presbyterian church. Rye. A re-
eeption will follow the ceremony at the
home Of the brides uncle, william NJ.
sullivan. who has n country place at
Milton Point.
Mrs. O.. II. p. Belmont will give a
musicale at Marble House. her Newport
villa, on August 20. The artists will be
Fritz kreisler, violinist, and Vernon
LArnalle. barytone.
Otto II. Kahn has returned from Bar
Harbor to New York. His daughter.
Miss Maude Kahn, with her guests, Miss
Marion Tiffany and Miss Margaret Hen
derson. has gone on The yacht Itaska to
Dark Harbor. Me. and they will return
later to Bar Harbor,
Mr.. n Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee,
who are now in San Francisco. will leave
for New York early next month and
shortly afterward will go to Bar Harbor
for a visit with Mrs. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs, Gouverneur Kortrlght has gone
10 Spring Lake, N, j., to remain several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend have
returned to Ardsley-on-Hudson after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.. Nalen-
tine In Narragansett Pier,
Miss Phyllis de Young. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. de Young of San
Francisco. Is visiting Mrs. Fletcher Rycr
and Miss Ryer In Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Codding-
ton gave a dinner last evening at Bar
Hsrbor for Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Lipplncott of
Boston. who are now at the Plaza, will
leave this week for the G%reenbrier, White
sulphur Springs. ". Va.
Mrs, Joseph How Allen, who is at
May Cottage, York Harbor, Me-. has
among her guests her daughter. Mrs.
George Peabody; Miss Priscilla Peabody,
John Glover and John Alden Talbot, for
whom she gave a luncheon Sunday.
Bishop James Henry Darlington OF
Pennsylvania will give a luncheon to-
day at the Hotel Malvern. Bar Harbor,
Tor Mr.. and Mrs, Anthony j.. Drexel
blddle. Jr., whose marriage ceremony he
Serformed on June 16.
Mr., and Mrs. William Ives Washburn
OF 80 West Forty-seventh street have
left the New Monmouth, Spring Lake,
n, j., and are at Crawford Notch, White
Mountains, for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Lane of
Jacksonville, Fla. are At the Plaza for
Some wssks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
Robert J. DeNcy,

Robert J. Dewey. a survivor OF the
Ninth New York Volunteers. known az
Hawkins's Ioulves, died Sunday night
at j3S East lN3,l street. The Bronx. He
was IS years old, After the war Mr..
Dewey was an engine driver on the
New York Central Railroad for twenty
years and later was Il contracting hoist-
ing engineer. The eight survivors of the
Xouavos, including Col. HAWKINS. and
other civil W.T. veterans. attended .
funeral service for Mr. Dewey last night
at l.6th street and Eighth avenue.