davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01

The cheapest advertising On
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01

Marshall Twitty, recently of Jack
sonville, Fla. has accepted position
with the Brunswick Bank & Trust
Company. Mr.. Twitty is at the home
of his uncle, f. +. Twitty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
The Weather..

The forecast for Brunswick and vici-
nifty for today says it will be slightly
colder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01

The friends of j. George Conzel-
man who was the victim of a painful
accident at the store of the Phoenix
Grocery company some days ago, will
be glad to learn that he is improving.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
ooooI 100000 900
Q PEI s @ NAILS o
|OOOOOOOOO0 90

NJ. B. Simpson, Atlanta is in the
city. .atENy@gE
H. E. Waters, Atlanta lis in the city
for few days.
Judge d. w. Krauss is back from a
business tripsto Bailey.
Geo. B. Graham, Americas, is reg,
istered at the Oglethorpe.
w. N. Bonnet, Philadelphia, is IN
the city for a few days.
j. C. Smith, of Columbia. 8. c., is
among the visitors to the city.
]. S. N. Davis, spent yesterday in
he city from Woodbne, Ga.
The sun., 1916-11-22
WILLS AMI %APPRAISALS.

BESSIE BEATTY-Died Auyus, ! 1919 tAp,.
prsiseT Lyonsl. Total assets. sssss; net
estate, So. 0s:. Mar. Boyd sister; beneficiary
FRANCES h. HAWLEY-Died March ~
isis Appraiser Sweeney. Total ssse!s. VI
;i,isT: r: .i:,.r' So % 4'' M''''T''' La"'''.
IsIDOR PETscHEK-Dle August 9. lsi5
lAppraiser BowersI. Total assets; ssIes
"CLINroN H.. BLAKE OF Englewcod, NJ
Yorh s.ss,. Interest in asset. Of nrm o.
SAWYER 4 Blake. formerly In dry goods
Commission business at IS leonard street, IN
procrss OF liquidation At time Of decedent' y
Heath. which 10 appraised at ss,7so. Mrs.
Nav p Blake, widow: Clinton II, Blake.
Jr,. son, Marion NJ Blake. daush,sr' and
ALFRED FRASER-Died In Brooklyn on
November 10, 1915. Left gross estate OF $40,
ssS.ci, OF which 80? 1900 - net. Kathleen
NJ Gertrude T., Frances u. and Beatrice
Fraser, daughters. get ss2,l5l:ss outright; Al
fred v, George II. and Robert W.. Fraser
sons, got SMITHS, and Mrs. Ethel y Wash,
Tor life. Al her death II goes to her children,
Trust funds OF si2,6O each, created for the
henent OF Esther Fraser and Emma Croker,
sisters. revert to tes'ator's children mn
"cciHXRLEs NJ DAVIDSON Real estate man.
WI wso estate Sisa q. OF ssss.ssT'. y, Is,oSS going to Laura
Caulk in rscos milton of faithful services and
rem nj ndsr 10 Es,ells N RoTers, 90 years old,
/, daughter of sl Prospect place. and Charlie.
NJ Davidson. Jr., : years old. q grandson, OF
Is The Crescent, Montclair. \, J.. The latter,
oniy child Of . decess~d daughter was
The sun., 1916-11-22
|LUNCHBONS GIVEN
FOR DEBUTANTES
Miss Dorothy N. Darrell, Who
VIII Be introduced De-
cember 80, Is Honored.

Mrs. Edward NJ. Darrell gave q lunch
con at sherry's yesterday for her
debutante daughter. Miss Dorothy NJ.
Darrell. Her guests we're seated at small
tables on the terrace Of the main res
taurant and there we're decorations Of
yellow chrysanthemums and clusters of
violets for favors.
Among the guests were the Misses
Ellen McCarter. Lorraine Allen. Annette
Il. Moran. Elizabeth J. Wyeth. Helen
deer. Katharine Talbot. Muriel Wisgin.
Jane Suckley Ward, Margaret Schroeder.
Jean Simpson. Theodore Tiffany. sophie
Struthers. Florence Williams. Katherine
Turck. Florence Parish. Beatrice Beck.
Mary Cushman. Grace Franklin. Mary
Louise Bond. Pauline Bourne. Anna
Sherman, Ethel simmons. Helen Bar
The sun., 1916-11-22
HeP Vocal

In vocal technic the recital was q les.
son for every singer In the house. How
many can eQua. the clear. bell-like at
tack OF tones In the upper middle regis
ter How many can reproduce the piano
utterance above the staff? But technic
IL onlN u knowledge OF the method OF
playing on the instrument, and admira.
bile a. Nine. Sembrich's mechanics are
they are only the beginning Of ner art.
SO long as she Is able 10 sing at all
she Will be competent TO teach us all
how things should be sung. style, Of
which so little 10 really known. Is always
present In her singing That exquisite
appreciation of the melodic curve which
can be- acquired only by "a nature gifted
with the finest musical instincts shine
through all she does. A n Of ex-
preston extending from ravishing arch
ness to melting tenderness Is hers.
There were moments I'm yesterdays
entertainment when the voice was I'M
steady and there were others when q, had
brilliance and power. Those who love
true vocal art will fervently wish that IL
may long be preserved to preach the
gospel OF song And let II be added that
at the piano Frank la Forge proved
himself to be In his domain as great An
artist AS the singer in hers.
The sun., 1916-11-22
COPELAND'S RECITAL.
Debussy liza the Usual PromIne.cs
In h PrOgrs me-.

George Copeland. pianist. gave = re-.
citai yesterday afternoon In Aeollan Hal,
The programme. which was delight
fully arranged, and took but little more
tina an hour to perform. comprised n
"Bourree" Of Bach. two mazurkas and
an etude by Chopin, B~eethoven's sonata,
"Appassionata," a number entitled EN-
Blanc et Noir," for two pianos (hrs,
timed. by Debussy. and two etudes (ars,
time). Nos. 10 and II. also by Debussy,
an 'fsqulssc' tirst t!me). by Stantchin-
sky, a 'Danse ~espagnole" OF Granados
and Jongen's "Soleil "A Midi"
The performance throughout afforded
evident pleasure. though It was not unit
the music OF Debussy was reached and
the numbers following that Mr.. Cone
lands art reigned supreme.
In the En- Blanc ct Noir" he mad the
assistance OF Elisabeth Gordon at the
second piano. The composition, with
notices taken from different French
poets, proved to be three contrasted mu-
steal sketches In Debussy's strongly
characteristic vein. The performance
was a remarkable one for Its elegance of
The sun., 1916-11-22
NEXT WEEKS OPERA Ill
'Boris GOdsno9" VIII Re sung
Monday Might At Metropolitan.

Boris Godunoff'' will open the third
next Monday evening. II will Be sung
y Mines. ODER. Delaunois. sparkes. How
ard and hatfield and Messrs. Didur. Alt
house, Rothier. DE segurola. Bada. Rossi.
Audisio. Bloch. Schlegei and Reschiglian.
Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
"Parsifai" will be sung at the special
Thanksgiving Day matinee. beginning at
1 o'clock. In the cast will be Mines.
Kurt. Braslau. Sparkes. Mason. Garrison.
Sundelius. Curtis n Perini and Messrs.
Sembach. Braun. We'll. Goritz. Ruysdael.
Reiss. Schlegel. Bloch and Audisio. Mr..
Bodanzky will conduct.
At e Sunday nights concert Efrem
Zlmbalist. violinist. will play. and Louise
Homer and Mabel Garrison will sing.
The orchestra will be unde the direction
Of Richard Hegeinan.
Other operas next week announced by
General Manager Gatti-Casaxza are: la
Traviata" on Wednesday with Mines.
Hernpel, Egener and hatfield. and
Messrs. Carpi (debU), Amato. Bada.
Rossi. Tegani and Reschiglian. Papi con-
Quoting; Ia Boheme'' on Thursday
evening with Mines. Aida and Mason and
Messrs. Martinelli. Scotti. DE Segurola.
Tegani. Malatesta. Audisio and Reschis-
liam, Papi conducting "I-ohengrin" on
Friday evening with Mines. Fay and Ober
and Messrs. Urlus. Braun. Well and Leon
hardt. Bodanzky conducting. Aida"
will be given at next weeks Saturday
matinee with Mines. Rappold. Homer and
Sparkes and Messrs. Caruso. De Luca.
Didur. Rossi and Audisio. Polacco con
Quoting.
The sun., 1916-11-22

Ts'e for . First Edition Of jean
Benjamsn de Ia Dorde.

Nc - DOr0es
-FOUR volumes OF songs and music. q
rrst edition OF Jean benjamin de Ia
no,de. brought the highest price paid
.esterday ut the sale OF books from
Henry e. Huntington's collection at the
nncerson Art Galleries. They were sold
,ast to George d.. Smith. a dealer.
Tor $500. The bidding was spirited be-
cause the Set contains the famous por-
,rait OF La Borde "a Ia Tyre" often miss
my. as IL was engraved a year after the
printing Of the book.
All OF the important sales we're to deal
ers. ]. F.. Drake IND Joseph Martini led
IN the highest bidding. Mr.. Drake took
a rare "Histoire dc Oil Bias de san,il-
Iane,' by L. sage. for $500. and a first
edition OF Moliere's works for $500 at the
evening sale: and at the afternoon sale
ne bid In L Marriage de rigaro," BY
Beaumarchais for 5000. ana Cervantes's
Don Quixote' for 1895.
Mr.. Martini bought M~ontesquieu's 'I.e
Temple de Gnide" for $40, a folio of
Hero ct Leandre" for 1900. Joseph Do
rats Fables Nouvelies' for s375 and
Favre's les Quatre Heures de In Toll
cite des Dames" for $3.50. Costumes"
a volume Of c%aricatures Of Partisan fash
Ions In 1892, went to Gabriel weis for
$5s5.
The afternoon sale netted s1i,sls.3 80.
while the evening session brought S13.-
$3.50. a total Of 32b. 267.8O for the day.
the sale ends with this afternoons ses-
sion.
The sun., 1916-11-22
HANES-MITCHEL.
Couple Married In the Gotham VIII
Take Trip 10 Honolulu.

w
Miss Agnes Mitchell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ormsby MacKnight Mitchell.
was married to John Wesley Hanes. Jr..
OF Winston Salem. ". c.. last evening
In the ballroom Of the Gotham by Bishop
Stearly OF Newark.
The bride wore a simple gown Of
white satin embellished with point lace,
which had been worn At their weddings
by three generations Of brides in her
family. There were two bridesmaids.
Miss Priscilla Mitchell. sister Of the
bride. and Miss Lucy IIanes. sister OF the
bridegroom. who wore costumes Of pale
blue satin. There were also four little
flower girls. Priscilla Kennedy, Hearty,
Susanne and Maud Tilton. John Cas-
ties n Robert Hanes acted as grooms-
men. n ushers were Ralph Hanes n
MacKniEht Mitchell.
The marriage ceremony was followed
by n Dime and dancing. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy.
DR.. n Mrs. Benjamin r. Tilton. Mr..
and Mrs. Yale Kneeland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter keck. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Stoddart. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sander
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maclay Pentz. Mrs.
Philip A. 8. Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen I>oines. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
y. Porter. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. W l. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bowring. Mr..
aud Mrs. w. T.. Marcus. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Plat. the Misses Plat. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Peake. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Goodyear. Irving Paris Cd. Mr.. n Mrs.
Edwin Stevens, Mrs. John W. Castles.
Mrs. Thurman Chatham. Melville Trues-
dale. DIR. and Mrs. Frederick Hanes. Mrs.
John Hanes, the Misses Eleanor and
Margaret Marshall. Helen Adams, Myra
Hampton. Helen and Carolyn Porter.
Margaret Keck and Alexandra C~ostigan ;
Kenneth McLe!sh. Harold Pumpelly, Jo-
seph Walker "a. Holland Judkins and
Edward Slocum.
Mr.. n Mrs. Hanes will go 70 Homo
lulu for their wedding trip.
The sun., 1916-11-22
BISHOP AIPHEus W. WILSON.
Prelste Of Methodist Episcopal
Church Dies IN Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 21.-Alpheus w. Will
son SO years old, Bishop Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, author and stu
dent Of Law and medicine. died here to-
day in his home.
1t vas In the course Of the civil war
that Bishop Wilson Joined the Southern
branch Of his church. Later he was sec
rotary Of the Board OF Missions and In
the next few years made himself promi'
nent as an executive. The general con-
ference Of the denomination elected him
a Bishop In 1889 on h first ballot. on
episcopal tours In the next few years he
visited the Far East and also South
America. He sat as a delegate in the
ecumenical conferences in London. wash
ington Ind Toronto. and II was not until
he was IS year, old that he gave up this
work.
He was the author OF a book on mis-.
sions. and In 1894 was a lecturer at Van
derbilt University. He was educated In
George Washington University In the
days when 1t was known as Columbian.
The sun., 1916-11-22
JED

bRoKAw.-Suddenly. on Tuesday, NoveTn-
her 81. 1916. Daniel De Witt Brokaw
Of Plainneid. ~. J.
Services Mt his late residence, III Syca-
more avenue. North Plainrc!d. on
Thursday. November 20, at II 4. NJ.
Carriages will meet train leaving foo;
OF Liberty street, New York city &C.. II.
n. of y. 3D.. n s:t5 o'clock.
yAlK.-On Monday. November 20. Milton
j.. beloved husband OF Amy =. Falk.
IA the 33d year OF his age.
Fuucral service will he held a the Tenn
pie Emanuel. Fifth avenue and Forty
third street. on Wednesday morning,
November 2s, at $3.50 o'clock.
HALL.-On Tuesday. November 81. after a
lingering illness. Augusta Russell.
daughter of the late James h. and
Elizabeth II. Han OF Utica.
Services at the home OF her brother-in-
law. Edward T. Nichols. 81 FIfth ave-
nue.. at 4 o'clock u, NJ. November 90.
1915. Interment at Middletown. Conn.
JoNEs-on Monday. November 20. 1916.
Mabel Evolya, wife OF Edwin Artimus
Jones and daughter OF Martha l..
Gardner.
Funeral services at her late resid encs.
ISL West Ninsty-second street. on
Wednesday evening. November 20. at
S.i5 o'clock. Interment private.
kENSf.-On November 20. 1916. John p.
Kenny. beloved husband OF Mary Il. =.
Kenny (nee McGinty) and brother OF
the late Thomas A., James ]. and Jane
Kenny and Mrs. J, ]. Hunter.
Juneral from his late residence. AS st.
Marks avenue. Brooklyn. Wednesday.
November 20, at $3.50 A.. N. Thence to
Church OF st. Augustine. Sixth avenue
md Sterling place. where u solemn
reuben mass Will be celebrated. In
The sun., 1916-11-22
CHESTER A. C0NaD0N.
Prominent Minnesota Lawyer sd
a.. d. p. Con nitteemsn Dies.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. 21.-Ches,er A,
Congdon. one Of the wealthiest men In
this State. died here to-day ot pleuris..
He was ca years old.
A Republican National Committeeman
from Minnesota. director in several
Northwestern mercantile concerns and
holder OF ex tensive mining interests, Mr..
Congdon was xn throughout the
West. He served for five years as q
Federal District Attorney n was a
member Of the State House OF Repre-
sentatives. From these positions ne
worked himself UP to the national com.
mittee. meanwhile carrying on the prac,
tee OF law.
MIR. Consdon belonged to clubs In Du-
luth. 81. Paul. Chicago. Pittsburg and
Minneapolis. lie was a Phi Beta Kappa
man. He was born In Rochester and
educated in Syracuse University, but
inter being admitted to the a OF New
ork State In his early twen,ies went
West.
The sun., 1916-11-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

B,ltmore-Mr. and Mrs. q ". West. Glens
Fails, N; Y.;-Mr. and Mr.. Harry Coulby
Belmoni-o. spencer Merrill. Pence Dale
=; Calder. Minneapolis: Mr. and Mrs > b
nasen. Buffalo: Mr.. and Mrs 6. N. Choa'e.
Bridyeport: oeorse II Myers. Washington; J
vanderbtt-C. a. Tompkins.. Providence
-Ianh.,,sn-B. =. steele, Leominser: Mrs
Walter McEwen. Paris: Bishop N. = Fallon,
John Robins, Z King.bury. London: ~,
Martin. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. c. +
Nilsson. Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. James A
.ciaridse~X, /. Driss. and wife. Boston; A.
J Jennings, Chicago ". Bender. Cleve.
land; ". A. Roberts. Toronto; }. X. stevens,
= " Lamb. Lake Placid: }. c. Cromwell
Ansonia-w. A. Goldsmith. Cleveland. C
y; snrnhsm and wife, Detroit: L. o. Ripley
Paia-Mrs. 0eorre Partridge. Chicago: Mr.
and Mr.. Finley shepard. Irvinston; Mrs
Cyrus Walker. san Francisco: MIR. and Mrs
Es N.,n. /, Mar;fos. FER F9r,cS Sse'i br,ro,, s,mu.,
!wiel. Rochester: Mr.. and Mrs Z. T. Clark
Youngstown
.Ri,,.cariion-Mr. and Mr.. ): j. Henderson.
Flag, Jr. phiI,delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A
Russell. Lake Forest ,,
Ms m"I a G. "'i h.rkns.., 'I Proriisnc. SaSSoId
Albany G.orr. 4 stevens Lake Placid
Frank " Roger. Los Angeles.
Park Avenue-H. N. Balch. London: J. q.
Hetherlngton. Philadelphia: A n. wyatt and
wife. Troy: >. X. Blatchford, Chicago. Rome
Miller. Omaha.
Marie Antoinette-Mrs william Joyce.
Columbus. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. 4 j. Lewis.
New York s. T. A. Lotus. Chicago
wolcott1C. b. Deacon. Atlantic City
Edward J. Penders asst. Boston. Page ?. Car
ter. Kansas City J. n. Kennedy. YOUNG stowu.
Ohio: o b A. McEvov. Toronto.
Grand j. Z. Boyle, Cleveland; e. \ Good.
win, Chicago; q. ". Murray Breton Woods
Charles = Ranger, Los Angeles. George Dan.
lei, Denver.
stratford-Mrs. Edward NJ Hailett. New
tor. Mass
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Van san,voord,
Troy Homer =. Snyder. Littl. Falls: John
Srrunt HUI. Durham. y & W II Durbin n.
Jefferson City. Mo Mis- : W. II. Mar
Miss Marcy. Mrs. John Messersmith. Buffalo
The sun., 1916-11-22
HARRIsON-sEYM0UR.
Bridegroom II Past 30 and Bride
20 Years Younger.

Mrs. Cornelia Ostrander Seymour.
widow OF John G.. Seymour. was married
to DR.. George Tucker Harrison Of Char
lottesville. Va. yesterday at noon In the
chantry Of st. Thomas's Church by the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector OF the
church. The bridegroom 10 past so and
the bride about twenty years his Junior.
For several years DR., Harrison prac-
tised medicine in this city and he was a
member OF the advisory board OF the
Women's Hospital. Mrs. Winthrop Cow
din is his daughter. Mrs. Cowdin acted
as matron VI honor and Robert l.. Har-
rison, brother Of the bridegroom. was the
best man.
DIR. Harrison Is a life membe OF the
Virginia Society OF this city. He and his
bride will 90 to Virginia. where DR.. Har-
rison In a teacher OF languages In the
University OF Virginia.
The sun., 1916-11-22
HOTEL E EXPOSITION.
Everything IN Food and NoveItie,
fol. Guests shown.

A national hotel mems exposition, the
hrst one Of Its kind. began last night at
the Grand Central Palace with every ex-
hibitors booth open and ready to en-
terrain the thousands Of visitors who
crowded up nj down the aisles. The
exhibits run all the way from fruit, food.
liquors and the latest inventions that
make modern hotel service as nearly
automatic a. possible. to things which
demonstrate the superiority OF the hotels
themselves.
The exposition Is being run under the
auspices OF the New York State Hotel
Association and the Hotel Association
OF New York city.
Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson
represented Mayor Mitchell In making a
welcoming address on behalf Of the city
at the opening yesterday. Other speak
ers were l.. +. Tierney. chairman of the
exposition committee: John McGiynn.
president of the New York State Hote,
Association. and Thomas d. Green Of
the Hotel Woodward. president OF the
Hotel Association OF New York city.
The exposition will continue through
November Is and II open daily from IL
A. NJ. to 10 =. NJ.
The sun., 1916-11-22
style and an elaborate finish In tone col.
POWELL,S SONATA.
Virsisian sketch Repeated ~ First
OF Names Concerts.

VI SOnCShus
Mr.. and Mrs. David Names began the
tenth season Of their concerts Of sonatas
Tor violin and piano at Aeolian Hall last
evening. The three sonatas offered were
Griegs In q major. opus - John Pow
ellis "VirginianesQue." r major. opus Z.
and Brahms's d minor. opus 10s. Be-
FORE the second Of these Mr.. Names
played Vitali's chaconne for violin with
organ accompaniment by John Cushing.
The two players heard last evening
rave Mr.. Powell's sonata It's first hearing
November Is. 1919. 1t has three move
ments. I'm the Quarters" I'm the
Woods and "In the Big House: Virginia
Reel" Melodious limitations Of negro
songs are used and the obvious aim Of
the composition Ia to give a pleasing n not
profound sketch Of life in the South. The
purpose Ia pleasantly accomplished.
MIR. n Mrs. Names have labored as
s~lduously toward perfecting their art and
have now attained a high level Of merit
They did some admirable playing to the
manifest pleasur Of a large audience.
The sun., 1916-11-22
N DE WITT BR0KAW.
Manufacturer stricken On
His way to Busisess.

Daniel DE witt rokaw "a jewelr,
manufacturer Of Is Maiden lane. died
suddenly yesterday morning on the New
Jersey Central platform in Jersey City.
He was on his way to business from his
home in North Plainieid
Mr.. Brokaw was Is years old. Death
was due to heart disease Mr.. Erokaw
Was born near Bound Brook. N. j.. and
had resided in North Piairheld for many
years. He was q member OF the First
baptist Church In Plainfeld. He leaves
q wife. q son, a brother and thee sisters.
The sun., 1916-11-22

Abram I. Elkus. recently appointed
Amba ssador to Turkey. Is the donor OF a
,rize of 500 TO be awarded by the Memo
rah Society OF the College OF the city OF
New York for the best essay on any
phase of Jewish life dealing with the lit
erature, history and achievement OF the
Jewish people. The contest II opel to
any undergraduate student OF the city
College.
The sun., 1916-11-22
FILMS OF CARS FAMILY.
4 ~ bassadOr Bah hmete6 Gets Pic
TIRES for Rusaian BAZAAR.

Through the efforts Of Ambassador
Rakhmeter ten reels of film showing All
Intimate view Of the imperial Russian
family In motion pictures have been for
warded for exhibit at the Russian
Baxaar, which Is to be held at the
Seventy-frst Regiment Armory Decem-
her 4 to December = inclusive. TO aid the
sick and wounded In Russia without re-
gard 10 race OF creed.
The committee has n number OF purely
Russian Aims. which will he exhibited at
the bazaar and those OF the Imperial
family will be a valuable addition TO TINS
extremely interesting feature OF Ne"
Works view Of real Russia.
The sun., 1916-11-22

The collection Of Japanese color prints
and other objects Of art formed by Il. NJ.
Deutsch of New York was placed on ex-
hibition yesterday at the Walpole Gal
lerics. 10 East F~orty-ninth street. pres
paratory TO it's dispersal AT auction next
Thursday afternoon n evening and
Friday evening. The collection COM
prises more than 700 items.
The sun., 1916-11-22
Henry A. Bieg.

Henry A. Bieg died Saturday In his
home. s5sA Flushing avenue. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bieg was born In the Did city OF
Brooklyn Al years ago. lie was in the
pottery business. He belonged to Ezel
Lodge 732. +. and A. NJ: Kismet Temple
and the Aurora Grata Conslstory. lie IL
survived by his widow.
The sun., 1916-11-22
cart. Dewitt L. Palmer.

GREENWICH. Conn, Nov. 2l.-Capt.
Dewitt G. Palmer. one of the Oldest n
best known Sound captains. died at his
home here to-day. aged 81 years. For
many years he had been engaged in
transporting stone from the Ritch quar-
ries here to New York.
The sun., 1916-11-22
rs.t. Glory Thomas. Dorothsa Camp ana
MIN DAArth.

"
MIN Dearth.
Mrs. Darrell will give a reception on
the afternoon OF December 80 at her
home. 3S East Fifty-seventh street, to
Introduce her daughter. y dinner n
theatre party will follow.
Another debutante luncheon ut Sher-
VS. yesterday was given by Mrs. Ray
mond Lcsher and her daughter. Miss
Madge Leshcr. for Miss Katharine A.
Trowbrdige. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. HOLSTER Trowbridge, who Will be
formally introduced on December 2.
Among the guests were the Misses
Therese Browning. Msdciaine Lynch,
Lilly Stehli. Elsie Saltus. Dorothy Hol-
lister. Geraldine Hall. Muricl Cakes.
Elizabeth Chaplin. Esther Tiers. Char
lotte Guye. E%,angclino Johnson. Eliza
beth NJ. Clarke. Frances Ballard. Mar
jorie Sillcocks. Constance DE I.anoy and
Henrietta Talcott.
The sun., 1916-11-22
Percy d.

Percy D.. Manchee, assistant secretary
OF Swift 4 Company. died in ~. Francis
Hospital in Jersey City on Monday. after
having become suddenly III In the com.
pany's jersey City Office. Mr.. Manchee
lived In Forest Hill. Newark. y. T.. lie
leaves 4 widow and two sons.
The sun., 1916-11-22
Alfred y. EnReI.

Alfred y. Engel died on Monday in
Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn. MIR. En-
gel was the son Of the late Martin Engel.
proprietor OF h famous chophouse and
The sun., 1916-11-22
The J. =. Barneys Rent Osgood villa

Mrs. william II. Ossood Of New York
has rented through Deblois 4 Eldridge
her villa, known as Oakview, at Belize
vue and Narragansett avenues. New
port. X. J., To MIR. and Mrs. J. Stewart
Barney for the season Of 1917.