davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
G. RENAULT'S WILL IS FILED.
Trust Fund for Widow and Gifts
for Religious Purposes.

The will OF Georges Renault. a part
ner In Renault. st. Louvent & Co., who
died on September II at his home. 924
West End avenue. was filed for probate
yesterday. The estate Is valued at more
than 5000 in real and 5000 In per-
sonal property.
Requests are made as follows: Jeanne
d Arc Home for Friendless French Girls.
$4,000; Church of ST. Vincent de Paul,
$500. A trust fund IL created for the
widow. This Is TO be divided into sew
peral requests upon her death. The bene-
flclaries at that time will be: Society
for the Propagation OF the Faith. Balti-
more. $500: Novitiate OF the Fathers OF
Mercy. New York city. $4,000; Novitlate
of the Church OF Notre Dame. Msnhat-
tan, $4,000; Bureau of Catholic Indian
MissionA Baltimore, $500; Roman
Catholic Church of St Anne. Manhattan,
$500; Creche. Sale d'Atsle and Ecole
Gratitude. Manhattan. $500: Asylum OF
st. Vincent de Paul, $500; Conference of
st. Vincent de Paul. $1,000.
The widow also receives the residuary
estate and the real and personal prop
erty. She Is requested to leave a legacy
OF $4,000 for decedent's nephew and
godson. Lorenzo Martinez Picabia, Jr.
He also requests that $4,000 he given
to another nephew, John Martinez
Picabia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
GIRAgD FOSTERS ENTERTAIN.
Dinner Given Mt LenOx for Ten
Observation-Disclosures Leaving.
Special Despatch to THE SUS.

LENox, Oct. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster gave n dinner party at Bellefon-
tame tonight, entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
/, Henry II. Pease, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ros-
coe Bonsal. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick $.
Delafeld, Mrs John II. Alexandra, Mrs.
William d. Sloane, Mrs. Thatcher and
Walter Nettleton.
Mrs. David Lydig has erected me-
mortal marker at the grave of the late
Mr.. Lydig In the Lenox cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl a. de Gersdorff
closed their villa to-day and started for
New York.
Miss Helen C. Butler will close Lin
wood Saturday and 20 TO PittsNeld to
pass some time with Mrs. John Swami.
Miss Virginia Butler will Join Miss
Grace S. Parker in Stockbridge for the
early winter.
Mrs. Charles s. Greenough and Mrs.
Austin c. Huntington returned to their
country places in Stockbridge to-day
from New York
Mrs. Madge Cary Cook. who has been
stopping at the country place OF her
daughter. Mrs. August Belmont. in New
Ashford. closed the villa to-day and
went TO town. Mrs. Belmont will pass
the winter in war work in Washington.
Mr.. Belmont will shortly go to France.
Mrs. Fritz w. Hoeninghause of New
York Is at the Curtis Hotel Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Benedict Cobb have gone to
Boston from Pittsfeld before returning
to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert, who are
at their country place in Huntington,
l.. l., expect 20 return to 4S East FIJI
tieth street late this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Il. Kip have
left Massena. their summer home in
DarTytown. and are at 405 Park avenue.
Miss Katherine Cumnock Blodgett has
Joined her mother, Mrs. John Wood
Blodgett. at the St. Regis. where she
will remain until resuming her studies
at Nassar.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward a. Manice. who
were for part of the summer in Garden
City and later in Manchester. VT. will
PASS the winter at the Hotel Chatham.
Their daughter, Miss Dorothy Manice.
is nursing in one of the hospitals.
Lieut.. Alexander Hamilton Rice.
U. s. N. and Mrs. Rice have taken for
the winter a house in Boston and they
will divide their time between that city
and Newport, where again they will
have Mrs. Louis Lorillard's house, Home
Lodge.
Mrs. Joseph Walker Sd. who has been
living with her young daughter at lie
East Sixty-third street since her mar
rage, will pass the winter in Phlladel-
phia with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. De Witt Cuyler. Her husband, Lieut.
Walker, Is in France.
Miss Marion Tucker. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Austin Tucker of
Manchester by the Sea. Mass. will be
married December I to Major Redondo
Sutton. U. :. A. at the Plaza, where
her parents are for the winter. Major
Sutton was graduated from West Point
and is one OF the first army avlators
trained In this country.
Col. Robert Ewing and Mra Ewing
OF New Orleans, who have been at the
Aston several weeks, will leave to-day
for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Livingston Burrill
have returned from White Sulphur
Springs to the Plaza, where they will
be for the winter, as also will be Mr..
and Mrs. Henry q. Tallmadgc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paschael A. Carter have
returned from Carter Lodge. Long
Beach. to 1875 West Fifty-eighth street.
Mrs. ]. Kearny Warren has returned
from Lenox to 1875 East Thirty sixth
street.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont, who has been
at Blempton Manor. Hampstead. for
several months. will be at l03 East
Eighty-fourth street for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
SERVICE CLUB, GIFT
OF CARDINAL, OPENS
Exercises COnsecrating Build
ing to Enlisted Men, Planned
Before Prelate's Death.

Cardinal Farley's spirit, Cardinal Far
ley's love for his country and for those
who are defending its honor seemed yes
.erday a very present thing at the formal
opening OF the Soldiers and Sailors Club,
named after the great churchman and
established in the building at Is, II and
10 East Thirtieth street, which was his
gift to the New York Catholic War
Council. The arrangements are in ac-
cordance with his desires, and the flag
raising which consecrated the club to
the service OF enlisted men was some
thing he had specially directed before
his death.
Tho building has been used for
garage of late years, and before that 1t
was a well known stable. Now with the
front OF brick and concrete freshly
painted in cleaning red and putty color
and the walls inside covered with new
burlap 1t would never be known as
place where scores of horses champed
their oats and hay and where grimy
chauffeurs tinkered with automobiles.
Mgr. Michael J. I.avelle in his brief
speech accepting the club in behalf OF
the War Council said the rapidity with
which the building had been made over
was marvellous.
Two months ago." he said. II was
warned not to let the ladies of the Coun-
ell see the place or they would say II
was impossible. Now none would deny
that it Is an attractive and well equipped
place for the comfort. rest, entertain
ment and protection OF the best soldiers
and sailors the world has ever seen. En-
listed men will be welcome here without
distinction OF race, creed or color: their
uniform will be their passport. I must
confess that there will perhaps be lit
tie favoritism. Those soldiers who are
Protestant or Jew will be bit better
taken care of. little more ccddled by
the women of the Council. than Catholic
soldiers, for we want to make them feel
that they are welcome"
Mgr. I.avelle said that with the near
completion and opening OF a hospital In
The Bronx for soldiers suffering from
shell shock the third undertaking OF the
Catholic War Council would be an ac-
complished thing. Mgr. Lavelle ended
his speech with some ringing words
In support OF the Presidents mo" to
Germany.
Bishop Patrick J. Hayes presided
over the exercises, and Joseph ]. O'Don-
ahue. Jr.. chairman of the building
committee; A. Scott. representing Scott
& Prescott. the architects, and Justice
Victor J. Downing were the other speak
ers Justice Bowling declared that In
his opinion the end OF the war was some
time or. and predicted that the final
efforts OF the beast OF Berlin would be
desperate and bloody.
On the first floor OF the club are n
huge billiard and poolroom and u
canteen, where several hundred men
can be fed. On the second floor are an
assembly hall seating about six hun
dred, n game room---cRrds &c.--and
library and writing room The dormi-
tories have thirty beds on each of the
four floors. Three bowling alleys are
in the basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
DINNER FOR MRS. WILSON.
Only Festivity on Birthday-Brit-
ish Educators Received.
Special Despatch to THE St

wAsHrNGToN, Oct. 1.-THE President
and Mrs. Wilson played golf at a coun-
try club this morning. and at o'clock In
the afternoon the President received the
members OF tho British Educational Mis-
sion The family dinner party this eve
ming marked the only festivity observed
for Mrs wilson's birthday. Mrs. Boiling.
her mother was the honor guest.
Secretary of the Interior Lane enter
tanned the British Educational Mission
at dinner this evening. The guests In
cluded Secretary or state Lansing. Sir
Henry Darlington Smith. Philander c.
Ciaxton and Hennen Jennings. DIR. Ar
thur Z. Shipley, Sir Arthur Meirs the
Rev. Edward Newbury Walker, Sir Henry
Jones and DIR. John Jolly.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane was guest at
a dinner given this evening by Mrs. Hen
men Jennings for Miss Caroline Sturgeon,
professor OF English literature. Univer-
sity OF London and Miss Rose Sidgwick.
lecturer on ancient history. OF the Uni
versity OF Birmingham, the only women
of the British Educational Mission now
in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
MEMORIAL TO CAPT. BAKER.
Service in Honor of ourcq Hero
This Afternoon Mt 4.

A memorial service for Capt. Charles
Dabney Baker. who died in France from
wounds received on the Ourcq July ~.
will be held In st. James's Church. Mad
ison avenue and Seventy-hrst street,
this afternoon at O'Clock. He was a
son OF Stephen Baker. president Of the
Bank of Manhattan Company.
Capt Baker was n cashier in the Bank
OF Manhattan Company when the war
started. He was commissioned n First
Lieutenant In the old Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment and assigned TO transport horses
from the South to France. The ship lost
its convoy and began to leak in mid
ocean. and IL was largely owing to Lieut..
Bakers skillful work and GOODNESS that
the ship was safely brought to port.
When he was reassigned to his regiment
he showed such bravery that he received
the Croix de Guerre on May s. He re-
ceived his commission as Captain after
he had been wounded. He died Septem-
Der IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Charles Frohman, Inc. for the rest OF
the season VIZ present Otis skinnSr in
comedy in which he scored one of his
/ greatest successes. The play Will not bo
seen in New York until after short tour
the Lyeeum Theatre viii close on saturday
night.
The cast supporting Henry Miller and
Rptb IN Which, viii rsossn sSs
Henry Miller Theatre on Tuesday night.
will include Frank Kembie Cooper, Flor
RssnbIs Cooper, Frances Goodrich Amss.
Card.
The Crowded Hour" by Edgar sslwyn
the Woods Theatre in Chicago on Monday
night, established q record expense for a
aires nH q iIiinois We're closed until further
notice. Railroad fares for the thirty-seven
person. IN the company, salaries. .dyertis,
Co more than $4,000.
The shussrts says engaged E, for their my
open: on the rad a, nett week the csHsrOn
In addition to the Sunday night concerts
at the Winter Garden and the Central The
Atre the shuberts announce Sunday night
Isthers OF Al Jolson in "RinbeA."
The dances Of The Betrothal," the
Matsriinek successor TO THE Blue Bird"
which winthrop Ames VIII present the last
under the direction Of the pupils of IsadOra
Duncan.
Frederick Trussdeii and Charles A. Ste
venson have been added 10 the cast Of
Peters Mother" which William A. Brady.
Ltd. will present at the Forty eighth
Street Theatre on Monday night.
Nine Jeanne Gordon. one OF the leading
social lights OF Toronto. Ottawa. Montreal
and Detroit. has Joined the Crsstors Opera
Company and will sing leading eontfaltO
roles
Joseph T.. Sacks has made Charles Dill
iinghsm an OFFER for the British rights to
the mechanical enects OF the Chateau
Everything at the Hippodroms He also
made an offer for Gerda Gulda. Desireo
Lubovsk and "Bluch" after the conclusion
OF their Hippodroms engagement next
June
"Frisndiy Enemies IN which Sam Ber-
nard and Louis Mann are starrinS at the
Hudson Theatre reaches its io6th Per-
Torrance to-niGht. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
500 AT DIR. PETERs'S FUNERAL.
"Died Martyr to Cause" Says DR..
Carson In EulogS.

Five hundred persons attended
funeral services held last evening in the
Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street, for the Rev. DR..
Madison Clinton Peters. preacher,
author and lecturer, VINO died last Sat
urday night at his home in this city.
Masonic services followed the reli-
glous service. which was conducted by
the Rev. John +. Carson OF Brooklyn.
DIR. Peters was one OF the world g
foremost preachers and religious
WRITER'S" said DR.. Carson in his eulogy.
HE was the champion OF the downtrod-
den. the problems of the workingman
and the poor were his. no was an active
worker in every movement religious and
civic Of any consequence In this city.
''Dr. Peters gave his life for the cause
Just as much as though he were killed
on the battlefield. His death from in
fiuenza and pneumonia was direct re-
sub of his untiring efforts In support OF
the Liberty Loan drive"
Following a private service this morn
Ing burial will be at the Peters Mauso-
leum at Kensico Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16

FRENCH ORCHESTRA
WINSN. Y.AUDIENCE
First Foreign Concert at Met
ropolitan Opera House o
Great Musical Event
FAME PRECEDES PLAYERS
Address Of Welcome Is Fol-
lowed by Presentation Of
Wreath to Director.
FAME PRECEDEs PLAYERS

The Societe des Concerts du conserva-
toire is the most famous OF the concert
institutions Of Paris. Since 1928. whom
1t began It's artistic activities with a
performance OF Beethoven's ''Erolca''
symphony under the direction Of Fran
co.'s Antoine Habeneck. It has main
tanned Its great position among the
musical forces Of the world. Tho play
ing of the orchestra under Habeneci,
rose to high level. combining elegance
and finish with fire. Berlioz called the
players the young lions Of the con-
servatory." But the lions could purr
IS well as roar.
Until now music lovers could hear
these lions only In their native lair. but
last evening they gave their first foreign
concert at the Metropolitan Opera House
before an audience of briliiancy and dis
tinction. 1t was indeed musical and
even a historical event. for In the des-
perate autumn of the most tremendous
war In history. France. the incarnation
of all that IL noblest, bravest and most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
WHITING, EDITOR,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
Former .!Sun" Man Was Con-
nected With Magazines and
Creel's Committee.

Robert Rudd whiting. formerly editor
OF Ainsice's Ndoo-ine and mernber Of
the Creel Committee on Public Infor-
nation. died OF pneumonia yesterday In
his home ut Darien, Conn. He had re-,
turned only a few days ago from q trlpe
around the country with n number OF
visiting Italian editors and was 40 thor-i
oughly tired from the tour and his work I
in Washington that he fell an easy vic.
tim to the disease.
Mr.. whiting was born in New York
September Is, 1877. After being gradu-
ated from Phillips Academy at AndoverI
he went to Harvard for two years and
completed his education at Princeton
He then became n member OF the star
OF THE Sum, and in the Ave years be-y
tween 1899 and 1904 made a reputation
as a humorist. His tales Of the freak
games played by the Ltghtfoot IAlfies
were the progenitors of all the weird Z
baseball stories that have been written
since. There was no invention men |
toned in the news columns of the day.
from gas engines to liquid air, that
Whiting did not utilize amusingly In
baseball stories
After he left THE Sun he became edit
tor OF a department OF Everybody's
Mega cine, and later Of the Designer, and
in 1911 was made editor OF AinsIee's.
He resigned his position with that mags-
zine a year ago when he went to WASH q
ington TO act as an assistant to George
Creel on the Committee on Public In
formation. and also to do work for the
Army Intelligence Department.
His baseball stories were later pub
lished In book form. This and "A Ball
OF Yarn" a collection of short stories,
were his best known books. He also
wrote The Judgment of Jane and
many novelties and short stories. He
was a member OF the Authors. Players
and Princeton clubs. and the Cottage
Club at Princeton.
Mr.. whiting married Miss Agnes
Kempster OF Winnebago. Wis, in 1909,
who. with two children, Robert, Jr., and
Francis whiting, survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
WILL WE'D IN NEWPORT.
Ensign Gull to Marry Miss Edith
Cassard on Tuesday.
sa-rlnI neaaafch IN Tar anS

NEWPORT, Oct. 15.-Details have been
completed for the marriage of Miss
Edith Indiana Cassard. daughter of
Chaplain and Mrs. William G. Cassard,
TO Ensign Clarence Harvey Gull In St.
Johns Church next Tuesday at noon.
Members OF the late staying colony
heard to-day of the birth OF son TO
Lieut. and Mrs Morgan Belmont OF
New York on Monday. Mrs. Morgan
Belmont passed part OF the summer
here with her mother, Mrs. Paul A.
Andrews.
Edward C. Knight. Jr., is planning TO
remain at his Bellevue avenue home for
some time longer.
Mrs. J. j. Post viii leave for New
York next Sunday. Mrs. l.. Livingston
Ludlow will close her season tomorrow
and return TO New York. MI and Mrs
Edward ]. Berwind will leave the Elms
on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
SINGERS GIVE DOUBLE BILL.
Premiere of 'TBianca" at Park
Theatre Postponed to Friday.

Blanca" Henry Hadley's one act
opera, which the Society of American
Singers was to have produced for the
first time last night at the Park The
atre. was not given after all. Al the
last moment the bill was changed and
Blanca will have its premiere Friday
night.
Maid Mistress" with Lucy Gates as
the Sauoy Maid and David Bispham as
the Old Doctor, took the place of
Blanca" and was followed by the
Daughter OF the Regiment" the Eng
lish version by Natalia Macfarran and
Oscar Well Yvonne de Treville APP
Feared In the title role of DoniZettrs
old-fashioned opera with a charm and
spirit that captivated the audience de-
spite the impatience which moderns can't
help feeling with the out of dateness OF
the piece.
Viola Robertson was the Countess,
Craig Campbell was Tony, Walter
Greene was Ort5istO. Henry Hadley
conducted. David Bispham was Ser
1ednt Sulptce. In the last scene he sang
the "Marseillaise"
During the intermission q Liberty
Loan speaker, with the aid Of three SOL
diers who have been wounded at the
fl ont, sold about $1,000 worth of bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
WOMEN AT SPRINGS
IN MOUNTAIN TRAMP
Miss Burden, Holder Of Walk
ing Record at White Sui
phur, Leads the Way.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Oct
15.--Miss Evelyn Burden. who holds the
record for being the most enthusiastic
walker at White Sulphur, tramped over
kates's Mountain to-day. Others who
followed that trail included Mrs. NJ. Van
r. Morgan and Mrs. G. Armstrong, who
arrived here yesterday.
The Greenbrier fall golf champions ship
the last of a series here for tho benefit
of the local Red Cross activities. started
yesterday. Victor Sorchan. medalist
tournament were John Ross. Arthur II
Vincent. William Paine, NJ. ]. Murphy
and DIR. John Freeland.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and Miss Maud
Macarow OF New York have arrived at
the Greenbrier. Mrs. George willing, Jr
and her mother, Mrs Joshua Ladd
Howell, are here from Philadelphia for
a stay OF several weeks.
Mrs Joseph Howe Allen and her
daughter, Mrs Grace Allen Peabody.
have arrived from New York, and will
remain until early November. r. Duane
OF Mount Kisco In the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holman Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis started
tonight for Philadelphia, where Mira
Lewis will pass several weeks with her
son-ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Bolts, who recently moved there
from Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
received word OF the birth OF a grandson
Franklin Bolts, Jr.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis has given up her
cottage in Baltimore Row and will pass
several weeks at the Meadows. Mrs.
John X. Wise will start tomorrow for
Lockport, n. Y Sherwood Aldrich. who
arrived from Great Neck. l.. l., yester-
doy with Mrs Aldrich went To Nicola
to-day on a shooting trip. cartridges
and pheasants are reported plentiful In
that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry of New
Haven arrived by automobile from Vir-
ginia TO pass the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
.VICE-LESSER.
Hotel wedding Unites New York
Girl and Massachus etts Man.

Miss Ray Lesser, daughter OF Mrs
r Lesser, 500 West 15Oth street, was
married TO Frederick y. Vice OF Shell
burne Falls, Mass. last evening at tho
Hotel Gotham. The Rev. Dr. Nathan
Stern performed the ceremony
The bride wore a gown of soft white
satin, made with a court train OF cloth
OF silver. She was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Robert NJ. Robinson. Miss
Rosa Frank and the Misses Harriet Ida
and Bertha Lesser. They wore costumes
OF different colored chiffon. trimmed
with irieescents. and carried bouquets OF
American Beauty roses. Louis Vice
acted as his brothers best man. and the
ushers were Max Hirsch. Arthur hunk
Louis Frank and Robert NJ. Robinson.
A reception and dinner followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Lois Reid. only daughter of Sir
William and Lady Reid OF ST. Johns,
Newfoundland, to Lieut.. Hugh
Knox Niven. military secretary to Sir
Charles Harris. X. c. NJ. C.. Governor
General OF Newfoundland. Miss Reid
was educated In London. England, and
for several years has passed the winter
with her parents at the Waldorf-As-
toria Her brother. Capt Bruce Reid.
First Newfoundland Infantry. was killed
In the battle of the Somme. Two
younger brothers are now in the service.
Her grandfather. the late Sir Robert
Reid, was pioneer railroad builder in
Newfoundland and other Canadian
provinces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
MOVIE STAR TO FLY
HERE FOR $1,000, 900
Douglas Fairbanks Coming
From Capital To-day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Since the Sun
day when Secretary McAdoo, out can
vassing for Liberty bonds. got Bernard
Baruch. chairman Of the War Industries
Board. to say well, guess can take
million" the Washington loan Or
ganization has been trying In vain to
find n man TO match Mr.. Baruch.
Douglas Fairbanks, movie actor, on
arriving in Washington to-day, guarau-
teed to get "a million to match Barney
Baruch" IL he were provided with an
airplane to fly to New York. Arrange
ments were made, and he will leave Col
lege Park, Maryland. near Washington,
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning In n
mail carrying airplane, arriving at Bel
mont Park. New York. Noon after !
o'clock In the afternoon.
81 don't know who's got million. but
I'll get it." said Fairbanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
PEARL WEINMAN's LEGAcIEs.
Tweny-seven Relatives and NM,
mePous Charities Named In VIII.

The will Of Pearl weinman who d 81
on September 80 in New York city, waE
filed for probate yesterday. Legaciaa
OF $500 10 $4,000 arc provided tor oua
uncle, two aunts and twenty four cous.n.
living in various part OF she world
The remainder goes 20 the Home for
Aged and iutiTn Hebrews the IIebrey,'
Orphan Asylum, Mount Sinai HOSP! .ap
and tn Mon.etuve Home except these,
cash ,cEacics; Mount HOPE Cemetery
Association, $1,000; Macpslah Cemetery
Association, 81. eco I>Ldias' Phoenix So-i
ciety. Bensonhurst. l. l., 81 900: Thoeuixi
Widows and Orphans Society, New YorE
city, $4,000 Hadasah Lodge. Order %
the True Sisters Manhattan. $1,000 2
Hebrew Tabernacle, $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
MARQUETTE YIELDS TO DRAFT.
Professor Indicted at Camp Upton
to Serve as Noncombatant.

William G. Marquette. formerly profess
sor Of botany at Columbia University,
who was taken TO Camp Upton under
guard week ago for refusing to regis
ter under the selective service law. signed
his papers OF induction yesterday. Mar
quette IL still classed as a conscientious
obJector, but he has consented to serve
in any noncombatant unit. His action
followed conference with several Of
ficers OF the camp.
Mrs. Marquette would not support his
views as a conscientious obiector. but
has filed n claim for exemption on the
ground that she and three children are
dependent upon Marquette for support.