davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
Sues Defunct Paper

A suit for the recovery of salary
due him, for services rendered az
managing editor of the defunct
Nevada Democrat, a weekly pub
LEGATION, was entered in the records
of the district court held at Reno
recently. The suit was filed by
Homer Mooney for the sum E
e65. The efendants in the ac-
ton are the members of the state
democratic and executive commit
tee. The paper was the aftermath
of the 1915 campaign.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
DISTRICT COURT IS
HOLDING SESSIONS
MANY CASES PILE UP DURING
ABSENCE OF JUDGE
WALSH

Owing to the absence of Judge
Walsh at Tonopah and Hawthorne,
at which places he heard several i'm
portant cases during the past week,
the local calendar is overcrowded.
Cases have been called for the rest
of the week and a busy session is
expected. On Saturday several cas-
es were heard and decisions on
cases were rendered, among which
were the following:
In the case of Martin l.. Free
man against Mary B. Freeman, for
divorce. the court decided that the
plaintiff was entitled to a decree on
the grounds of extreme cruelty. T.
L.. Foley represented the plaintiff.
The suit was filed Oct. 10. 1915.
In the ease of Pearl F. Cooke
against Russell S. Cooke, the petit
ton of the plaintiff was granted
and a divorce issued and signed by
Judge Walsh on the grounds of de-
sertion and failure to provide. The
plaintiff was represented by Frank
Church and Hatton and Hatton.
In the matter of the estate of
Joseph Miller, deceased, James H.
Parks was appointed administrator.
He was represented in court by
Adams F.. Brown. M. b. Aston, T.
C. Rea and F. Orehek were appoint
ed by the court appraisers of the
estate.
In the matter of determining the
relative rights of the waters of
Spanish or Perry Aiken creek and
tributaries, a decree was ordered en-
tered by the court records affirming
the determination of the relative
rights recently made by the state
engineer. The decree was made on
a motion by Attorney Diskin, who
appeared for the state engineer. No
opposition was entered to the de-
cree.
An administrator in the estate of
G.. J. Kohl, deceased. was appointed
by the court. John Hagel vas ap-
pointed to the position and his bond
was fixed at $500. He was repre-
sented in court by R. Foley.
In the case of Frank Hunt against
Lola M. Hunt. a motion was made
by Attorney McNulty, acting for the
defendant. and submitted to the
court for the striking out of a part
of the complaint.
In the matter of the application
for a decree of divorce entered by
Leona B. Robertson against Arthur
G. Robertson, a motion for alimony
and for court fees was made by At
torney IT. L.. Foley, acting for the
plaintiff. The case was set for to-
day.
In the case of O. Drucks against
the Goldfeld justice court and Mar
vim Arnold, justice, the date for the
presentation of the case before the
district court on it's merits was set.
The hearing was announced for to-
morrow. Attorneys Edwards and
Thompson & Thompson represent
the plaintiff and defendant. re-
spectively.
In the matter of the case institut-
ed against the Goldfeld Water COM
pany by L. f. Campbell, a motion to
dismiss is to be consida'e ed in court
on Jan. 81. The application for dis
missal is made on the grounds Of n
lack of prosecution. Attorneys Hat
ton & Hatton represent the defend
ant and B. Henley represents the
plaintiff company.
The case of Victor Arbizzi against
w. NJ. Ambrose and ]. r. O'Neil
has been set for Jan. 81 to be
heard ty Judge Walsh. Attorneys
Barnes and Thompson & THOMPSON
represent the plaintiff and defend
ants, respectively.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05

w. j. TOBIN. president and gen.
eral manager Of the Pioneer Con-
solidated Mines company of Pioneer,
arrived on the l.. V. & T. train. He
is at the Goldfield.
The sun., 1916-12-03
GIIDER-JAcKs0N.
Receptiom Follows The wedding In
81. Thomna's Church.

Miss Dorothy Jackson. daughter or
Mrs William n. Jackson Of t54 River
Drive. was married TO Harwood
Glider yesterday afternoon in the cnan-
try OF -. Thomas's Church by the Rev.
Or. Ernest NJ Stires. rector Of tho
church. The bI ide WAS escorted 10 the
altar by her uncle. Frank Il. Kimball OF
Boston and was given away by her
mother. She wore a gown OF ivory white
satin combined with silver tlet lace. The
gown was finished with "A court train or
with orange blossoms. and her
veil was OF tulle, She carried a bouquet
OF lilies OF the valley.
The bridal attendants were Miss Do %
othy Goldman OF Brookline. Mass. the
Misses Barbara Sherman and Charlotte
Glider. M.Ss Goldman wore a gown OF
pale blue liberty satin ornamented with
pink roses. and the others were dressed
i'm pink satin with touches OF pale blue.
a" carrying bouquets OF pink loses.
Francis u. Dean was the best man. and
the ushers were j. II Hoyt. Jr.. Samuel
! Cooper, sydney q, Kelly and &, Robert
Coke.
The ceremony was followed by "A large
reception In the ballroom OF the Hotel
Gotham. After an extended wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs, Glider will live IN this city.
The sun., 1916-12-03
MR.. SPALDING'S ART.
Beautifully Displayed In second
aud Last Recital Of season.

Albert Spalding. the distinguished
American yiolinist. gave his second and
last recital o: the present season yes
terday afternoon in Aeolian Hall. lie
p%resentc! a excellent programme. 1t
comprised Tartini's q minor sonata.
Bach's "Sicilano'' aud allegro for violin
alone, Ssoohr's A minor concerto. "Ge-
sangscene" Mr.. S%palhinG's oun suite In
e.. IN. "Andantino Quie;oso' of Franck,
the Remembering from Writings
piano suite, In the south" Rothwelrs
"Wicue' Gruss'' and the ~polonaise in u
nf WieniawskN.
There Is little new which can be said
OF Mr.. Spaldinc's art. He is "A musician
OF very high ideals and a player Of rare
aad delightful accomplishments. His
readings are wont to be OF fine under
standing and taste. while his attributes
~ execution encompass with liberal
measure many of the most desirable re-
sources in violin technic
Ills work ~ a whole yesterday seemed
TO give some unusua enjoyment 10 a
'i'Ge asscmbjage. and this was without
.Ioubt tempered with regret that the
,iol.n.st will not be heard ssain Tor
some time In recital
After the S,ohr composition Mr..
.>palilnG CAV as an extra number Schus
mann'S '~.Ahendiied" with exquisite feel
ing and ,onsl beauty, Andre Benoist
PLAYED the accomplishments with his
usual skill
The sun., 1916-12-03
FIVE RECOUNTS ARE
IN N. Y. COUNTY
Mcintyre. Sanders. Hillguit,
Patten and Rosenberg to
Contest Election.

The Board Of Canvassers. which has
been counting the votes cast in the re-
CEN, election IN New YORK county. an
nounced YESTERDAY that all have been
counted with the exception Of the re-
turns from the Eighth Assembly dts
trict and the 1885 ballots cast by New
York members OF the National Guard
on duty at the Mexican borde-. Several
important contests will be decided by
the missing votes.
On the face Of the returns James A.
Delehanty. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e-
pendence League candidate for Judge
% the Court OF General Sessions. has
defeated John r. Mcintyre. the Tam
many candidate. The vote now stands
l01.sj3 for Delehanty and l06.2S3 for
Mcintyre. Unoficially the returns from
the Eighth district give Mcintyre a
lead over Delehanty OF rs. and 1t is
said hat the soldier vote is equally
divided. 4 recount has been ordered by
Justice Shearn Of The supreme Court
Meyer London. the Socialist candidate
for Congress in the Twelfth district. ac-
cording to present returns. has been
elected by a plurality OF 333 London
received s.os2 votes, Leon Sanders.
Democrat. 5.15?. and Louis NJ Block.
Republican. 3;S. \ recount will also be
taken IN this district.
In the Twentieth Congressional dis
irict Morris Hilluuit Soc'rlis' received
i,l2s votes, lsaa" Sic eel. Republican.
i.53t and Il a Roscnblstj. Democrat.
1881. iiillouit has demanded a rc'ouoi.
In the Eighteenth Congressional dis
trict George h. Francis. Republican, re-
ceiNed l2.iot votes and Thomas rat,en.
the present Representative ard the DEM
ocratic candidate. received li.I6o. Patteu
has scrvei notice that ne Will contest the
election.
In the Sixth Assemble district Nathan
Perlman. present Republican Assembly
man. has e,i57 votes. against 2.3tO for
Elmer Rosenberg. Socialist. and i.6li
for Henry H~crshkowitz. Democrat Ro.
senncrg has received an order Cor a re.
count from Justice S.earn.
Attorney General Woodbury. has an
nounccd that the tn4l tabulation OF The
votes cast in the recent election will not
he made public until December ~ By
that time the votes from the Eighth As
sembly district. which are held Gp be-
cause OF errors made by some ~ the
election inspectors. and the soldier vote.
Will he in.
The sun., 1916-12-03
NEW PLAY FOR FRENCH AID.
ssJeanne dare at NaucOuleurs" u
81. Marks Hall.

4 mos, interesting dramatic
mont comes from the church OF st.
Marks in the Bouwerie. to the effect
that on Monday and Tuesday evenings
In st. Marks Hall "Jcanne dare at
Vaucouleurs." n poetic drama in three
acts by Will Hutchins. will be given in
conjunction with the Jeanne dare cele-
bration which is being observed. The
play is produced now for the first time
In New York, hut II has been received
elsewhere with enthusiasm.
Mr.. Hutchins is directing the play
Miss Dorothy Turner. who is remembered
as CIytemnsstrd to Mrs. cohurn's EIec-
ira, and was last seen here in Marie
Odile." will play the part Of Jeanne.
Lionel Braham. who was FsrTorioUS In
Granville Rarker's "Androcles and the
Lion and CdIibdH In the Shakespeare
Masque last summer. viii play the part
Of Robert dc Bdudricourt. and Mr..
Hutchins will play Jean de Nets. Other
parts will be played by John Golden.
Carroll Brent chiffon. Paul Hawkes..
Mrs.. =. Sizer Cassidy and Miss Lena VIII
son. The profits OF the play will he for
the relief OF tuberculosis sufferers in the
French army.
The sun., 1916-12-03
lei

BLOODGOoD On November 80, Ella NJ
daughter of the laic freeman Blood
good,
Services IN chapel 81 tho Washington
Heights Baptist church. lt5th street
and Convent avenue, on Monday, De-
cembcr 4 a. 10 30 A. N.
COoK.-At salisbury. Conn. on Friday.
December T. Martin Il Cook ~
Bayonne, y J.
Funeral private.
GAUNT-M his residence, - West FL.
Itch street, on SATURDAY, December o.,
1916. James Gaunt,
Notice ~ funeral hereafter. It In re
auestsd that no flowers he sent.
GUII.BEET-On December !. 1915. Ernest
,, Guilbcr,, beloved husband OF Anna
T. Guilb'rt csed ~ wears
Funeral services az his late residence,
7sT Ridge street. Newark. \. j, Sun.
day. December ;. At t3o 4, NJ Inter.
ment at convenience OF family Kindly
omit Movers
KEMP suddenly at her residence, ul
Park avenue, Em'llne 4, Kemp. wife
Of the late John II. Kemp.
Funeral service AZ the church OF he In
csrnatlon, Thirty-ffrh stree, and Mad
kon s,enu", on sunday, December 9
a. 2;iS i. N,
MERRILL. frcior.rh lamc- Hamilton.
suddenly, on The ,,th NJ November in
I1- Angeles la hIs nft,-hrh roa,
Funeral on WedneSdsr At Trinity church
at II o'clock,
The sun., 1916-12-03
KREIsLER TO GIVE RECITAL.
viii Play At BeneAt for winifred
wheeler Narsery.

Fritz kreisler will give a recital sat
urday evening, December Is. At Aeolan
Hall for the beneft Of he Winifred
Wheeler Day Nursery. Tickets may De
obtained from Mrs. W. Ross Proctor.
80 East Thirty-nInth street. presideh'
Of the nursery.
The committee In charge OF the en-
tertainmen, consists OF Mrs. Charles NJ
Connfelt, chairman Mrs. Frederick +.
Delaneld. Mrs. Andrew Fletcher. Mrs. A.
Edward Ellis. Mrs. Rufus j" patterson
Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Arnold WOOD.
OF the association in charge OF 'he
nursery Mrs. Henry II. Abbott Is vice
president Mrs. Delaheld and Mrs. rat
terson are secretary and treasurer. ana
on the committee are Mrs. X. Burnham
Monat. Mrs Thomas W. Blackwell. Mrs.
Dom barber. Mrs. Arson McCook heard.
Mrs. Howard G. Brokaw. Mrs. Cl'noru
Brokaw. Mrs. Edwin Campbell, Mrs
Thomas Denny. Mrs. Montague Flase'
Mrs. Andrew Fletcher. Mrs.. james Mo''
Hartshorn-. Mrs. Eugene D. Hawke
Mrs. James lmbrie. Mrs. Wi''aW ~
wilson. Mrs. william g.. Low, Jf.' MI
George Low. Mrs. Edward : d. we,
NicNar. Mrs. Thomas Mex. Mchee' MI,
Howard Townsend Martin. MISS an.
Hauxhurst Mills. Mrs. TOWNSEND Mor-
gan. Mrs. Acosta Nichols. Mrs. Charies
ogden. Mrs. Junius Parker, MIS- ~
s%tuyvesant P%ierrepont. Mn. Seth 10"
p%ierrepont, Mrs. william A.. Reed Mrs'
Arthur W. Rossiter. Mrs. lyvanus H.
Schoormaker. Mrs. william c she'oon'
Mrs. Phillips p. Thompson. Mrs. cd
mund 8. Twining and Mrs. Arnold WOW
The sun., 1916-12-03
ORCHESTRA
IN SMETANAMUSIC
Old Programme Piece "Wallen.
stems Camp Fades Before
Brahms symphony.

The second afternoon concert Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra took place
, Yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall.
The programme comprised the c minor
symphony Of Brahms. Smetana's sym
phonic poem. 'wallenstein's Camp
Debussy's prelude to "L'Apres midi dun
Faune' and Chabrier's Spanish rhsp-
sody.
II vas unfortunate for the Smetana
composition that II had to follow the
symphony OF Brahms. Even the GUS
,omary intermission Of ten minutes was
not sufficient to make one forget that
he remembered. The "Wallenstein'
music Is not played very often, while
the symphony is. Yet the latter IL much
the fresher OF the two.
The symphonic poem IL programme mu.
sic OF the oldest type. naive to the last
degree. OF course. there are trumpetings
and revellings and the duh beatinGs of
horses hoofs and all the rest Of It; but
of what Use are such dolngs? In what
manner do they create the illusion of
art?
Naturally the Boston Symphony Or
chestra can play the work as we'll az
II is possible to play. but why do II at
all? IL seems such a waste OF orchestra.
Or was the sardonic DR.. Muck cunningly
trying to show us that after all Bo-
hemia was not much Of a country"
The French pieces On the list were OF
much better material. but have we not
TAI a least OF that Faun OF late? WIZ
must each conductor feel II incumbent
upon him to trot out his own special
brand OF afternoon atmosphere and his
own particular manner OF entering into
the subtle soul Of the wild thing OF the
woods There has been a plethora OF
this French Peter Pannine. We grow
weary of the oaten flute and the sour
grapes
There has been something ~ the
Brahms G minor symphony also but
this IL a dry wine n does not pail
upon the epicurean taste. How often
IL too often TO listen to the tenth sym
y ony' Has II a fellow outside the
nine OF Beethoven? DIR. Muck conducts
It as II he loved II. The Bostonians play
IL as II Dr.. Brah rs had got his degree
from Cambridge. sometimes the good
Dr Muck conducts without enthusia SIN.
though never without Importance. But
Elve aim Brahms and he rises to his
hsS;. lie made the audience very happy
yesterday.
The sun., 1916-12-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. John ". Dennis will give a dane
at Sherry's on January i for her
daughter. Miss Evsngeline Johnson.
Mrs. william L. DE Lancy will give a
the dansant at Sherry's on Friday sf,er-
noon for her daughter. Miss Constance
De L.ancy.
Mrs, Douglas Henry will give a
luncheon on Wednesday for her debu-
tante daughter. Miss Honor :. Henry.
For the benefit OF the Prospect Hi
Day Nursery an entertainment Will he
given on the afternoon Of December II
at the home OF Mrs. II Fairfield Os-
born. $50 Madison avenue. 4 number
of French artists will appear under the
direction OF Emile Nillemin. among them
Nine. Jeanne Maubourg. celine Vile
min, Madeleine d'F.spinoy, Nine Burain
Barrere and Beatrice Wood. Among
the psironesses are Mines. Hugh Au-
chincloss. Walter n. James, VI. Drme
Wilson. Jr.. Richard &. Colt. stanley q.
Mortimer. Benjamin Brewster. Herbert
l.. Satterlee and Arthur Woods. Tickets
may he obtained Of Miss Esther j. Au-
chincloss. 33 East Sixty-seventh street.
4. Kingsley Porter will give "A lecture
IN medieval art in France tomorrow
afternoon in the ball room of the col
ouy club. through the courtesy Of Miss
Marie La Montague and Miss Iuliana
'utting.
Nj. n Mrs. Emil J. S,ehli OF IL
West S~eventy-sixth street will Civ a
reception on Saturday afternoon to in
,roduce her daughter, Miss Lily Mar
Suerite Stehli.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard + kenshaw
are At the Vanderbilt 70" a brief visit
The hrs, OF the Sunday night musi-
Gales arranged by Miss Martha Ma =
ntrd WI tINc place 'u-Night ~ sherry =.
Those who will appear include Miss
Renee t-it .cosy. so"rano Jacques Thu
baud. Violinist. and Robert L.or,at
pianist. supper Will foiloS tho music.
and among those who have secured
tables are Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryruc,
Nj. and Mrs. John \ Logan. Jr.. Robert
Go.let, Paris Singer. M and Mrs. I'ru-
jamiu Singer Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mon. Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Bresse.
Mr.. and Mrs otto II Kahn IN. Mar
auis de folignao and Mr. and Mrs
George Barton French.
\ sale for the benefit OF the bar
rach Home for crippled Children wi!
take place In the waldorf-As,oria on
terested are Mrs. Charles T.. Warren.
Mrs Grant Squires, Mrs. Frank n, Shcr-
man and Mrs. Sidney Kirkman,
Miss Adelinc Townsend, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Allen Townsend. will he
married 10 Edwin T. Fox in 81. Thorn
ass church on January 2 \ reception
Will follow at 237 Madison avenue.
The sun., 1916-12-03
BODY AT WESTPORT. N. Y.
Funeral to Ne Held Tu~sday with
Burial at Lewis.

N~tsrroRT. y Y. Dec. THE casket
containing the body OF Mrs. Inez Mill
holland Bolssevain. drapcd In the folds
Of the flag of the United states and
banked with flowers. arrived here at
ICON todd, AID was taken to her sum
mer home. where she had y PASSED much
al her young life.
The funeral will be held Tuesday ar
ernoon at . o'clock from the little white
Congregational Church at Lewis. where
Mrs. Boissevain's kinsfolk from the
time of her grandfather had worshippel
ana from which they had been buried.
The flag with which the Caskct was
draped was the rift OF a prominent Los
Angeles man. who asked the privilege #
thus ies;ifying To his admiration for
One OF The braves; me most unselish
knights the world had seen the days of
Joan OF Arc"
The sun., 1916-12-03
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

yhe engagement 81 Miss Hazel MAJ
shall, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, Waldo
II, Marshall ~ T3i Park avenue. to Tate
Boys Sterrett, was %rounc by her
mother Yesterday a. a luncheon given A.
Slcrry's Miss Marshall was introduced
"a Sew York Nj. Sterrett. who comes
from Bath county, Va, attended the
University of Virginia. The wedding will
take place in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coster OF this city
haze announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Alice COster. to James
NJ Webster Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John ". casilear OF
HroohlSn nave announced the engage
nru, of their daughter. Miss Grace Gage
'asilcai. To Charles i. Burr. son OF the
late Charles sumner Burr OF Brooklyn.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth shaw
OF t35 Conven avenue. have announced
the engagement Of their younger daush.
ter. Miss Mary Braman Shay, 10 HUI
bert Dickson Bowman Of tkis city.
The sun., 1916-12-03
PAUL ROCKWELL TAKES BRIDE.
american aud Mile. Jeanne Leysues
Wed In Paris.

>pe'ddi tdbit Dsspdtch 10 TAG Srs.
PARIS. Dec. 1.-The civil marriage Of
Paul Rockwell. brother Of kim Rock
well, he dead American aviator. and
Mile. Jeanne Leagues took place to-day
in the marie OF the Seventh ~arrondisee-
mcnt.
The witnesses for the bridegroom were
the Nicomte du pelouN and Sergeant
Mcconnell. an American aviator. The
best man was the Nicomte Georges de
Fontcnailles The witnesses for the
bride were Paul Dcschanel and Gen. De-
port. the bridesmaid was Mile. Mar
sucr,t" Nnont, Among those present
were Mrs. Alice Weeks and two former
comrades Of the bridegroom IN the For
cign Legion, Frederick W, linn and II.
H., clatkoff, and the Dowager Mar
ch,cness Of Anglesev,
The religious ceremony viii take place
In st. Clothilde's on Monday. The hon
eymoon will be spent at the Leagues
house at San Raphael,
The sun., 1916-12-03
Won SCH0EN-BIRNEY.
Germsa Embassy Omcial Marries
Americas Girl.

WAsHrNaroS. Dec. Miss Catherine
Birney, daughter Of the late MIR. and
Mrs. Theodore Wells Birney. was mar
ried to Baron Wilhelf Won Schoen. re-
tiring secretary OF the German Embassy.
at noon to-day In the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs. Harold Walker. on Sheridan
Tne ceremony was performed in the
: rcsence OF a small but distinguished
company. including the German Ambas-
sador and Countess won Bernstorn. the
charge d'Afraires OF Austria Hungary
and Baroness Iwiedinek. the Charge
ii Affaires of Turkey and Nine. Hlssein.
the Bulgarian Minister and Nine. Pana-
retoT. the members OF the stan Of the
German Embassy and Of the Austro-
Hun2aiian Embassy n the most init
mate friends of tine bride and bridegroom
and the formers relatives.
The bride was given In marriage by
her guardian. Or. r. W. Drummond Of
New York. Her only attendant was her
little niece. Miss Evelyn Walker. Haniel
Non Hainhausen, counsellor Of the en-
bassy. was best man.
The bride and bridegroom started in
the afternoon for New York. where they
viii make a short visit before gong 10
the b~ridegroom's nea post Of duty in
Mexico.
The sun., 1916-12-03
SERVICE AT CHURCH
FOR MRS. BOISSEYAIN
DR.. G. H. Parkhurst Officiates
IHerp-Funeral in Meadow
mount Tomorrow.

There was a brief service at the Msdi-
son Square Presbyterian Church yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. 1nez
MilhOlla nd B~oissevain. who died early
last Sunday morning In Los Angeles. DIR.
Chprles n. P~arkhurst. the pastor. ON
ciated. and the quartet Of the church
sang several selections.
Mrs. Boissevain's body was not
brought to New York. but vas aiken to
Meadowmount. In the A~dirondacks,
where the funeral will be held M
row. Her father. John r. Milholland, and
her husband. Eugen Boissevain. are
there now. and Mrs. Milholland. Miss
Vida, the sister. and John Il. Milholland.
Jr. will 20 tonight.
The mother. sister arhb brother wee
at the services yesterday and a small
group OF friends. Mrs. walston Hill
Brown and Mrs. Walter Pr )basco
daughters OF Col. Robert q. 1ngeraoll
Commissioner Of Immigration Frederic
e. Howe. and others. There were the
maids OF the Miiholland household ard
in the back Of the church sat several col
ored men whom Mrs. B~oissevatn had
aided as a lawyer, giving her services.
Or. Parkhurst firvt offered prayer. ana
then the quartet sang 20 Low Divine,
All Love Excelling.'' There Sas Scrip.
and the passage beg inning. Let rot
your heart be troubled" The Anal sorg
was Tennyson's Crossing the Bar"
No announcement had been made Of
the services and all day suffrage head
quarters were b., ing called up by for
lists who had received orders from
friends of Mrs. Boissevain for flowers
10 be sent. bu, they didn't know where.
But though comparatively few Of the
f'oral tributes reached the church there
were enough beautiful roses. asters and
lilies TO cover the rostrum and pulpit.
Some time this week the National Con-
giessional Union for Women Suffrage
viii hold memorial services for Mrs.
Boissevain In the Church OF the Mes
siah
The sun., 1916-12-03

ORANGE. y. j.. Dee. 2-Josenh J
Marsh. who when stricken with paralysis
three weeks ago was the oldes, practis.
ing architect in New Jersey. died TO-DAY
in the Homeopathic Hospital ~ t:ssoy
Newark. after surgeons had 10.
moved his right leg to prevent the spread
Of gangrene. lie was 81 years old and
lived at 30 Lincoln avenue. Orange
He built schools. churches. factories and
other buildings in Orange. His widow,
two sons ana a daughter survive.
The sun., 1916-12-03
PREPAREDNESS BAZAAR IDEAS.
vote 70 Determine Prettiest Girl
ssd Most Popular Regiment.

An attempt will be made at the Pre-
paredness Ba=aar to determine by vote
the most popular regiment In the Ma
tional Guaro. The bazaar will lie held III
the Grand Central Palace December ~
to 81 under the auspices Of a large num-
be- Of patriotic and relief societies
bronze statue. PRO Patria." by Aris'tde
Cyoisy. will, be given to the winning regi-
ment.
Another contest will be for the prei'
test gitl. who will be Designated MISS
Preparedness. The largest cities OF the
country have been invited To send on
their candidates.