davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
EISTORIA SAGRADA.

Ls.e hhro IS ura sONerbia recn-
P..sc.iu 5alAGtiguoy Nuevo Tas-
t.m=n.o. En- les "a escyita la COM
pic@Ia historic del pueblo de Is
lan, Y piDta las fguras de Pa
~tri@Icas : Profetas. v;Gudoss cIa-
EaE-rn1c como Sc prepare Ell gran
succSO &c 10 venida del Mesiss,
Vat'ciasda pare Ia plentiful de los
teupOs.
$500 ell ejemplsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Samuel d. Craig has returned
from Quogue. L. l., and Is at the Wolcott
for the winter.
Mrs. Frederick Walker Lincoln Will
give a the dansant at the Colony Club on
December 20 to introduce her daughter.
Miss Florence Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Lovett have
returned from their country place. Wood
field, at Locust Valley, l.. l.. and are at
the Gotham until January 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn will give
a musicale followed by q ball on January
z at Sherry's. when they will introduce
to society Miss Maud T.. Kahn.
Miss Aileen Celeste Johnson. grand
daughter OF Mrs. Thomas Hedian, will
he married to Ensign s.. Fontaine Maury.
L. s. ~. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Maury OF Morristown, N. j., In Baltimore
to-day.
Mrs. Charles II, Ditson gave a recep-
ton yesterday at her home. 10 East
Thirty-seventh street, to Introduce
Arthur F'arwell, the new director OF the
Music School Settlement. to the man.
ayers and patrons OF the settlement. Mr..
Farwell has succeeded David Names.
Receiving with Mrs, Dltson were Mrs.
George hatfield. Mrs, Rudolph Schirmer.
Mrs. George NJ. futile and Miss Mary
Field,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr., and Mrs. Cleveland H.. Dodge Of
80 Park avenue announced yesterday
the engagement of their elder daughter,
Miss Elizabeth w. Dodge, TO the Rev. DR..
George II. Huntington. u Congregational
clergyman and professor OF philosophy
in Robert College, ConAtantinople. Miss
Dodge's brother. the Rev. Bayard Dodge.
married Miss Mary w. Bliss IN Beirut.
Syria, more thar a ear & and she
accompanied her brother to the wedding.
DIR, Huntington was graduated from
Williams College inc Is "A brother OF
Prof. Ellsworth Huntington OF Yale Uni
versity. He was a passenger on tho
Greek liner Athinai. which was burned
at sea last September. He started
again on the King Constantine on Oc-
tober IL and word OF his q fe arrival in
Athens has been received here. Mr..
Huntington Is on his way to CONSTANT
nople. but his friends here fear that he
may experience considerable difficulty in
reaching his destination on account Of
war conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Delapenha. S6S
Upper Mountain avenue, Montciair. N. j..
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Viva Delapenha, to Fred
erick Pollock OF New York.
announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Alice Newbold
Hutchinson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John i. Hutchinson Of Bor-
dentown. y. j., to George r.. Cook,
president OF the Cook Linoleum
Company and head Of some Of the lead
ing business enterprises OF Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
GOODS DEATH
FASTENED BY AIR RAID
Head of Carter Medicine Co..
Who Died in Long Branch.
Got Shock i'm London.

LoSG BRANCH. Nov. l0.--Brent Good.
president of the Carter Medicine Com
pany, IS Murray street. New York. died
this afternoon Of kidney trouble I'm his
seventy-eishth year. While IN London
on business a few weeks ago ~. was
shaken up during a Zeppelin bomb raid
and collapsed soon after returning home.
Mr.. Good was the son OF Brent Good,
and was born in Rochester, y. Y. He
arrived IN New York with So and en-
tered the employ Of Demas Barnes &
Co, wholesale druggists. In 1866 he
started the firm OF Good. Roof 4 Co,
which later WAS know aS Brent Good
q Co. manufacturers Of proprietary
medicines. In 1850 the Garter Mcd!ciu"
Company was founded. with Mr., Good as
Its head, lie made a fortune In the
manufacture Of pills.
Mr.. Coco was twice married. HIS first
wife was Anna y, IIoyt. who died N
1894. leaving two children. Harry II.
Good and Mrs. kitt!e circuit. wife OF
Charles c. circuit of South Orange. HIS
second wife. vino survives, was Miss
Frances Colwell Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
MRS. LEAvITT LEFT $422, 769.
Union seminary Gets 100000
and BROOKLYN Charities Ri7O.OOO.

4 tax appraisers report Med IN Brook
lyu yesterday places "A valuation OF
,492,16y.2l on the estate OF Mrs. kath-
,ilne spencer Leavitt. VINO died In NASH
!ngton on September ~. 1914, leaving
nearly all Ia charity, This means that
the Union Seminary at schenectady,
Iesiuuaty legatee. will receive more than
500. 900.
The tangible property in his State
amounts 10 only $l.s6O. Specific be-
quests Of $4,000 TO Brooklyn institu-
tons include Home for Aged Men, Sl5,-
900 Graham Home for Old Ladies, $25,-
600 Brooklyn Orphan Asylum. s26 900
Long Island College Hospital, $76, 200 /;
House OF IT. Giles the Cripple. $50, 600,
other charitable requests are. provi-
dencc Hospital. Washington, $4,000 {;
Missions Home for Aged Ministers. New
ton, y. j.. s25. 900 Hudson City liospi-
tai. Hudson, y. Y, SIS, 600 Board OF
Home Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church, L. S A.. $4,000. and the legacy
to Union College.
A trunk full of silverware and six
teen shares OF Bank OF New York stock
go to n brother. James Magottin spencer.
Ida MaCauley, "A cousin living at sos
West End avenue. Manhattan, gets Ger
tain jewelry and the contents OF certain
trunks" Two other cousins, Ella Pope
OF Lakewood. ohio, and w. Howard
Magofin of Philadelphia. get i've and
seven bonds respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
WHITE SULPHUR ARRIVALS.
Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., Luncheon Guesta.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Nov.
lO.-Mr, and Mrs. John d.. Rockefeller.
Jr. brought Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Colby
OF New York from Hot Springs by auto
mobile to-day for luncheon at the Green
brier.
There was a good deal OF excitement
over the fre at the Bethlehem Steel
plant and many heavy investors made
anxious inquiries AT the brokerage Office
in IN" ,;reeuhrler.
Miss Elizabeth Hin, who was out rid
ing this afternoon. left after luncheon
with a party of friends for Hot Springs.
where they will spend the night, con-
tinuing their motor journey TO New York
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buzby and Mrs.
John Pilling left for Atlantic City and
Miss Ethel Zabriskic and party left for
New York to-day.
Mrs. Morton Smith. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Paul Norton, returned TO
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred n.
Beadieston. who have been prominent In
the hunting set. also left for the city ac-
c%ompanied by Mrs. r. c. Hazard.
+. $. Hubbard entertained a party OF
men at the Colonial Club to-day.
On the golf links to-day were the Rev.
DIR. Roderick Terry. Mrs. Eugene Hale.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Cox. e. Landon Jones.
Lispenard Stewart, Frank S. Wetherbee,
Walter Geer. Nelson Robinson, Frederick
A. Snow. James Il. Taller. Philip l.. Fos-
4 ter, O.. st. George. Lathrop Brown and
Edward =. Hardness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
WILLS AND
EDWARD EARLY. who died F.bru

EDWARD EARLY. who died February
25 last, left isTsii, the buIk OF which
went to two daughters.
EUGENE DE RAlMBoUYILLE. Ameri-
can agent OF a French yichy, who died
February Is last at the Ritz-Cnrlton Hotel.
left an estate ~ sass, 1913 to his wife. lie
had a stock Of vichy valued AT $4,000.
JUDITH CARTER CUTTING, who died
June 80. 1918. left an estate OF more than
f2lb.0 y to her son. James de Wolf Cutting
The bulk of her estate consisted OF prop
erty worth 120t,5i2 left by her father.
william A, Moale OF Baltimore. In which
she had a life interest.
MRS. AMELIA MACEDONIA. who was a
victim Of the Lusitants and was this
widow OF Henry ID. Macedonia. left s7A,tS2
She gave t23,tst to her attorney, John d.
Coleman. for his loyalty to her and her
Macedonia and Henry d. Mscdona,
MARIE LOUISE STOCK WELL. also
known as Marie Louise Stockweli Keith.
who died December rs, 1914. left an estate
Of S6i2.stl.. She gave nothing TO her hus-
band. and he and other heirs-at-law con
tested her will. as n result Of which a
settlement was made with them. This
decedent gave s6A7,6s4 to her nephew,
Charles r, Hartman. and left 80. 900 each
TO her sisters, Emile c. Hartman and
and Standard OIL securities worth Sll7. 900,
Her Jewelry was valued al Ss?,5oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
SEEKS ESTATE WIFE
GAVE TO MAN NURSE
Charles Albert HeatOn Asks
Permission to Prosecute
Will Contest.
CUT OFF WITH ONLY 800

A will contest that promises to be
sensational was revealed In h Surro-
gates court yesterday when Charles AL
bert Heaton. member Of a prominent
New Haven family and relative of A.
Heaton Robertson. New Haven attorney
and director Of the New Haven rail-
road. applied TO be permitted to prose-
cute q contest Of the will Of his wife,
Mrs. Jeannie Hamilton Heaton. who died
June IL last. leaving q large estate.
Mrs. Heaton's will left only 81 to her
niece, Gwendolyn kuhne. daughter OF
Percivai Kuhne, a member Of the bank
ing Arm of Knauth. Nachod 4 h
and 81 to her aunt. Adelia A. Linnel
Of Norwalk, Conn, because OF their
cold and Indifferent attitude toward me-
She gave only 500 to her husband. then
in the Blythwood ~Sanitarium. saying
that he was ALREADY well provided
for" She gave her entire residuary
estate to her nearest and best friend
Jacob Howard Cropley Of Marblehead.
Mass. II is understood that for sew
erai years before Mrs. Heaton's death
Cropley, who IL a male nurse. acted as
masseur for her husband.
At the time Mrs. Heaton's will wa
filed the petition accompanying II stated
that her husband mad been adjudgcd a
dipsomanlac In the New Haven courts
on the application OF a. Heaton Robert
son and NJ. Perry Curtis. n had been
sent to a sanitarium for three years.
For his reason stuart u. Preston was
appointed special guardian for Heaton In
the probate proceedings. A contest OF
the will was then tled In behalf OF Hem
ton and Miss Kuhne, alleging fraud anu
undue influence
The contest became known YESTERDAY
when Iieaton applied for the rerroval or
the special guardian in order that n.
might Inc permitted 10 carry on the con-
test himself. alleging that he had been
declared competent to conduct his own
affairs by the New Haven court that
originally committed him as a dipso-
maniac. lie said that for three montns
lie has been travelling In the West with
the Rev. J. Frederick Sexton OF New
Haven. who Is chaplain VI the Connecti-
cut Senate and rector Of ST. James's
Protestant Episcopal Church there. IN
clergyman was appointed committee of
Heaton's person when the latter was
committed Heaton declared that during
his travels with the Rev. Mr.. Sexton he
had full liberty, and that on October )
last all his property, amounting 10 S2oO,-
600, was turned over TO him by the New
Haven Trust Company, appointed TO take
charge of it.
Since he Inherited the Hea.on estate
the former nurse has taken quarters IN
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE GIVEN.
First Ball Of Seasons Series Az.
tracts Large Catherine.

'V"CsS LuE8c uotneflu8.
The first for this season of the SUBJ
scripti"n ances organized by Mr..
Lindsey Tappin and Mrs. George X. B,
wade was held In the large ballroom
AT Sherry's last night. There was n
large assembly of subscribers and their
guests, who came fro mdinners that were
given In advance.
Tables were placed around the ball.
room fioor and In the conservatory of
the ballroom tables also we're placed
for refreshments. Fantzen's orchestra
played for the dancing.
Some Of those present were Mayor
and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dom Barber. MIR. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 3. Gurnee. Jr..
Mrs. William Lowe Rice, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs William q.
rockefeller, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Esty
Stoweil, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mex.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Oakley Wander
loel. Mr.. and Mrs. William n. X. Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Richard A. Peabody, Mira. NJ.
keene Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Noel I.
Carpenter. Mr.. n Mira Lyttleton Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. waldron Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. James +. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Edey. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunting
ton Norton. MIR. and Mrs. Frederic Foe-
ter Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Prentice Ksl.
logg, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Schley, Mr..
and Mrs. Adams B~atchelier and Mira
Harry Whitney Mcvtckar.
The dances will be held on Wednes.
nays throughout the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
BUSY DAY AT HOT SPRINGS.
Golf. Tennis and MOtO Parties
Occupy Resort Gu-sts.

iioT SPRINGS. Va, NV lO.-Charler
+. Murphy and his wife and daughter
arrived to-day from New York FOR their
usual fall visit. Mr., and Mrs. George
Ehret, Jr. and Philip HOFFMAN. Jr..
reached here by automobile tor
luncheon.
James J. Van Allen. Miss Mildred
Eddy, Mrs. Felix l.. Doubleday. j
Amory Haskell. Miss Mary Haskell.
Mss Eleanor chandler and Baron
Schroeder We're among those H. the sad
die.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ Bacon. Mrs. William
Feilowes Morgan. MIR. and Mrs. j Wal
ter Wood. Lawrence Pcria, Mr., and Mrs
Charles 5, Brown. Mrs, George Bradley
J. Amory Haskell, Miss Mary Haskell,
Mss Frances l.ker and Alfred and
Robert Bachelor made the round OF the
golf course.
To-day's arrivals include Miss Ger
trude I'm. Miss Katherine Hin, New
York Gen. and Mrs, James A. Drain.
Washington Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kelsey.
Toledo Mrs W. T.. Brown and daugh-
ter. Springfield. and Clarkson Potter, st.
Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
H. D. RIPLEY ESTATE $6Os, $50.
In addition Drcedent Disposed OF
sisl,O3D Trust Fund.

The estate OF Harry Dillon Ripley.
who died February \, 1918. n was a
grandson OF Sidney Dillon, builder OF
the Union Pacific Railroad. and brother
oi Sidney Dillon Ripley. treasurer and
director OF the Equitable Life, was APP
praised yesterday al s509,35?. In ad-
ditiun he disposed OF sisi,0S6 left To him
Tor he under the will OF his grand
father,
As a result, OF litigation recently de-
cided by the curt of Appeals to deter
mine whether the deccdent had power
To dispose OF the trust fund left BY his
grandfather. his widow, Mrs. Alice
Louise Ripley, gets sG5s,S02. and her
son, Henry Dwight Dillon Ripley. re
ce!ves sl9O.057. His father. Josiah Dill
Ion Ripley. got an annuity or $l,2O0
and $500 a yea went to a servant.
The ~decedents estate, exclusive or
the trust fund. included securities valued
at s5Sl,0s0. In addition he had per-
sonal property In England not taxable
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
PROF. JOHN A. MacVANNEL.
Member of Columbia Faculty Dies
In Canada.

ST. MARY's. ont, Nov. l0,-prof John
Angus MacVannel OF the faculty Of
Teachers College. Columbia University.
died here yesterday. lie was on leave
OF absence owing to a protraCted Illness.
Prof. MacNarnel was professor OF The
philosophy of education At Columbia,
a post which he had held since 1905
He was born in -. Mary's on October
), 1871. and loo his bacCalaureate de-
gree at the University OF Toronto In
1898. The following year he received
the degree OF master Of arts and ia TIE
year lSgi-95 was a graduate scholar H.
Cornell University, In lSg5-96 he was
"A fellow at Columbia and received the
degree Of doctor of philosophy in 1897.
In the fail Of 1896 he was appointed
assistant in philosophy at Columbia,
where ne served for two years. In
1904 ne was made an adjunct professor
and in 1905 WAS promoted To a ful.
professorship. Prof. MacNannel had
done much work in the development OF
kl~ndergart.us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
uenckel-k Oh W hOVen.

OF Interest to the old Ions Island
families was the wedding las evening OF
Miss Sarah Du Bots k~ouwenhuven.
daughter OF Mr.. n Mrs. William II.
Kouwenhoven, to George C.. Henckel. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Henekel.
The ceremony was performed at tho
home Of the brides parents. 2 Remsen
place. Flatbush. by the Rev. John s.
Gardner. pastor emeritus Of the Flat
lands Reformed Church. n tine pastor.
the Rev. Charles w. Roeder.
Rose point lace which had been worn
by her mother and grandmother when
brides ornamented Miss Kouwenhoven's
gown of ivory satin. Miss Elizabeth
Remsen, q, cousin of the bride. was her
maid Of honor and Miss Lucretia NJ.
Kouwenhoven. a sister Of the bride. and
her cousin. Miss Maude Ruder kouwen-
hoven, acted as flower girls. The best
man was William Joyce. and serving as
ushers were william Wyckof kouwsn-
hoven and william r. Tienken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
DIED.

ALLEN AT south Orange. y L. ON r.,s.
day. November 9, 1915. william +
Allen. husband Of Caroline Perry Allen
ana son Of the late Col Joseph Warner
ana Sarah Nor'ron Allen. are 80 YEAR,
Funeral services At the Church Of tho Hol,
communion. South Orange, y. j. on
Thursday, November II. at gao u. NJ
Oh the arrival Of the Lackawanna
Train leaving Hobokcn Ut 1851 T. NJ
lntermcnt privi'' Kindly omit flower.
BLArNELT-A Mantclnir. y r.. on Tues
day, November ., 1915. entered INTO
rest af,cr q lingering Illness. Emma
Louis" lAppincott, wife OF the late
David ] Hlauve.' Of New York city.
Funeral s%er,i."s Ut the home Of hSs
daughter Mrs Alder, - Miller, .
Lloyd road Montclair. y. j., Thursda,.
November II, AZ sac p NJ. on arriva
70! ~l.arkhwanna train leaving Hohokeu
az 2:-S T. N Irtcrmsnt at Rocklanu
Cemetery, Sparkili, y y. Friday
HoARpMAS November > after a pro
trtct"i vH,ss, The Rev pr. Geors.
Nyc Botrdman. at tn. home OF HI
hrother-in-l,v pr Henry T. Wake
= West Fifty-nfth street, in his nine
tic;h year.
Their" Wi he prayer a. the house a
: y Thursday and burial rervio,
In Pittsfori, VI. Friday, at II \. 81
lt'hst send no mowers.
FRASER suddenly. on Wednesday, No
vcpber 20. at Fort Washington. L ].
Alfr"i Fraser. n the sev-nty.s1wh
year ~ his Az.
\o'ic" ~ funeral hereafter
GEpDG Water Maokintosh Gedde..
younger son Of the late Alexander and
susan I GsIdcs Of Newark. ". u. ageu
- years. OF November :. 1915, Il
SMYRNA. Turkey In Asia.
coon -Rrcut Good. in his ~Seventy--!shtn
year. after a short Illness
FUu'r.. s%cryitrs at his lat" Residence
1870 Morris avenue, Long Branch, y. y
"u Friday. November -. on arriva
~ tram leaving Hudson Tprmlna u
= 30 and Pennsylvania station at
I't3L IL'erment. Masonic services. ~
Hardwood Cemetery. Railway. y :
on saturday on arrival Of train leaving
Hudson Terminal, r"nuSy!yan!a S.i
ton, at $50 A NJ London, Eng.tna
papers Please copy.
LOCKWOOD Entered into res. ON ~,
Nrrber - l'la iu her ,,ghiy frs
year, Amelia Bpw'os T., kNond. lc,-
behaved wife Of Frederick " !oh
wood. deceased
FunorH services Trii'v morurg. IN
vemhCr -, 1915. a. lu o,Io.H. a. Poet.
u,.e residence, th- Anapnib note. a.
lrrmCnt priNdl"
TOMPKINS A. Riverside Conn on Tues.
day. November ., 1919 sarah 4 vita
of the late Joseph r Tompkiu. ~
Louisville, Ky.
Fuuciil private. Louisville, Ky. papers
please copy,
TUCKMN CLAUS. aged 3d. Funeral fron,
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. 2il Wesi
TNruty-jhlrd street tFrank T. camp
hrlf Hu!d,ngl, Thursday morning "
O'Clock.
WEAVER suddenly, Tuesday, the 9Th
INST, Beulamin Weaver, IA hi fotN- %
ninth year.
Fuu,rtl services 70 he held at his 'ats
residence, Berkeley avenue, Newport.
Il. T.. on Thursday at IL noon. Inter
mout private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
new GOWNS SHOWN AT
STONY WOLD BENEFIT
Women Wear Costumes at
Fashion Fetc and Dance.
at BiltmOre.

\ fashion 'ete and ball was held in
the cascade ballroom OF the Biltmore
last night for the benefit OF the Stony
Void Sanator!um under the auspices
OF auxillaries Il and II OF that organ
!zat!on. The programme, which had
been arranged by Jack Mason. began
with the song entitled Problems OF the
Day" sung by Miss Margaret Open
helm. and following this there was an
exhibition OF attractive costumes from
several leading dressmaking and mil
linery establishments OF this city.
Those who wore the costumes were
women interested in the welfare OF the
stony Void auxiliaries and among
them were Mrs. Lewis burroughs, Mrs.
Frank Bach. Mrs. A, VI. kridel. Mrs.
Arthur l., Calm. Mrs, Irwin Untermyer.
Mrs. Hugo Rosenberg and the Misses
Margaret Wolf. Frances Levy. May
Fellman, Helen bernhard. Helen Bach,
Helen Levy, Maud Jaretzki, Mildred
Stern. Marie Goldsmith. Elsa Kahn.
Merle Simon. Beatrice Simon. Adele
Straus. Bonita Guggenheiin, Clara Simon
and Margaret Sesigiman. There was
dancing by Mrs. Percy Lansburgh and
Stanley Eisman. Miss Spiegelberg.
with Alexander Kiam as her partner,
did a harlequin dance. Others who ex-
hib!ted costumes were Mrs. Sidney c.
Borg, Mrs. Sam Schiller, Mrs. Herbert
Lehman, Mrs. Charles T.. Schafer, Mrs.
Bernard Gimbel. Mrs, +. l.. Slazenger
and Mrs. NJ. I. Shamberg.
After the ashton display prizes were
awarded to the most attractive cos
tunes by a Jury which included Mrs.
Edwin 5. Bayer. Mrs. Hiram C.. Bloom
ingdale. Mrs, Henry Bernhard. Mrs.
Abraham Cohn. Mrs. a. c. Dodds. Mrs.
J. NJ. L~ichtenauer. Mrs. Ny ron Schafer.
Albert Sterner, Malcolm Straus and
Mrs. George h.. T%hurnauer. The =
tunes we're auctioned OF later. with
dancing and supper following.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
ARRIVALS AT H HOTELS.

Albert-Mr. and Mrs. Il. u. stanton,
Rochester; Nj. A. Addison. Boston.
st. Regi.-Mr. and Mrs, A.. r.. Dick.
Chicago; II, NJ. Duncan. Philadelphia.
savoy-Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Mason, Chi
cage. Mr, and Mrs. William Turner. Pitts
burg, Pa.
Lorraine-Mrs S. J. Patterson, Dayton,
Ohio. Mrs. H.. NJ, Curry. Jr,. Mrs. W. u.
Hawkins. Jr, and Miss Hawkins. Pitts
burg.
McAlpin-Mr,- and Mrs, Abbott e. sIads
of Fall River. Mass. II. ~. HoOpea. VIII
mington. Del; A. Won Hessen. Rotterdam.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs, II. II. Rhoades.
Philadelphia. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p.
Miles. Memphis, Tenn: Mr., and Mrs, A.
Davidson, Seattle. Wash,
PIaa!-Mr. and. Mr.; Lionel smith Cor
Charles E, Van Week, Montciair. N. j.:
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard c. Hanna. Clsve-
land.
Va: Richard Olney I'd, Boston; Gibbons
Davis. Philadelphia; MIR. and Mrs. Robert
H.. coyle, Philadelphia: Lawrence Fitch.
Vanderbiit--E. A. Sherman of Utica.
y, Y; MrS. Robert Deap McFaden, OF
ton 81 hichmond. va; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ, Murray OF West Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
MISS LILA A. PETRIE
WEEDS R. E. CLARENDON
Ceremony Takes Place at the
Home Of the Bride i'm
This City.

Miss Lila Adamson Petrie. daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Petric,
was married yesterday to Robert Edge
worth Larendon Of this city at the home
OF the bride In West Hath street. the
Rev. Anthony H.. Evans OF Park Pres
byterian Church. officiating.
The bride. who was given away by her
brother, Charles Douglas Petrie OF SUM
nit, n. j.. had Miss Catherine Jenkin OF
Montclair. ~. j.. as her only attendant.
and John A.. clarendon, a brother OF tho
bridegroom. acted as best man, Mr.. and
Mrs. clarendon left afterward for the
South on their wedding trip. They will
live In this city.