davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-10
KOSLOFF BALLET Is
PALACE SENSATION
Russian Dancers Enact Several
PantOmimes to Native
Melodies.
EMMA CARUS Is DAZZLING
Has Clever Act at Riverside
New Bills at Colonial
and Columbia.

Theodore Kosloff and his Russian
Ballet provided a dazzling entertainment
at the Palace yesterday. The sensation
began as the curtain rose on a modern
istic stage setting. Several pantomimes
were enacted with an accompaniment OF
Russian melodies. The number was con-
ceived In a spirit OF Oriental fantasy.
with swiftly changing incidents, bizarre.
colorful and interpreted with the high
degree of skill. ror which Russian
dancers are noted.
Lima Abarbanel was cordially re-
ceived in her tabloid musical comedy
"Philopena." by Alice Leal Pollock, Ethel
Watts Mumford and Perez Fried MSS
Abarbanel took the part OF the wife OF
an Arab sheik. Stanley Forde was the
Sheik. and Loring Smith and Sonia
Marcel completed the cast of four. The
action takes place in the sheiks tent in
the desert.
George White and his four assistants
began the second week OF their engage
ment at the Palace in delightful dances.
T. Roy Barnes gave ono of his peculiar
approximations of a bully with his az
gressive attitude directed toward the
audience as much az at his partner.
Emma Carus. with an exceptionally
opulent wardrobe, dazzled the patrons OF
the Riverside with her new act, assisted
by William Il. Taylor at the plano.
vying with her for favor were the
popular team OF Johnny Dooley and
Yvette Rugel. the miniature prima
donna" Dooleys capers. or "Dooley-
Shines were up to his best. and Miss
Rugel was in good voice. Hermne
Shone and Regain Hughston participated
in The Best Seller" travesty on the
trashy novel.
The clientele OF the Colonial swarmed
to hear Sophie Tucker. who has adopted
the sohriquet of THE Mary Garden OF
Vaudeville" 1t was TO be her last ap-
pearance with her Five Kings of Synco-
patton" The audience was also much
| interested in Leo Bems's ''Pianoogue"
and in Joe Jackson's pantomime on
decrepit bicycle. Lillian Fitzgerald gave
number of representations. besides
singing several songs. Charles Irwin
was seen in Coming Through the Rye"
THE Broadway Butterflies presented
at the Columbia a two act travesty on
| life along the Great White Way. which
| boosted a story as well as a liberal in
! terla riding OF broad com ady. ragtime and
| devil may care dancing. The cast in
cluded Jim Coughan. Helen Tarr. Sam
| Howard. Hattie Beall. Grace fremont
Jeanette Colbert Basil Buck, Gus FLAG
was a large chorus.
The sun., 1918-09-10
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

At the request Of Grace George, who Is
in charge OF the entertainment commit ee
OF the Stage Womcn's War Relief Cohan
Il Harris Will give n special performance Of
Three Faces East at the Conan & Harris
Theatre next sunday evening for tho sol
diers and sailors. All men In uniform, OF
the Allies as well as the United States
Will be admitted without charge.
Selwyn 4 Go. will present Tea for
Three" comedy by Rot Cooper Megrue,
at tho Maxine Elliott Theatre on Thurs.
day, September 10. In the cast are Arthur
Byron. Margaret Lawrence and Frederick
Perry,
Jessica Brown will he one OF the dancers
in "Glorlanna," the musical comedy which
John Cort viii open at Atlantic City on
September ~ with Eleanor Painter.
beatrice Allen and Edith Latimer have
been added to the cast which viii support
Bertha Kalich In The Riddle. w oman"
Harold Orlob wrote the music for Listen.
Lester" the musical farce with book and
lyrics by Harry Cort and George f. Stod.
dard which John Cort will put In rehearsal
on September IS.
Tom Mix. surnsmed THE Daredevil OF
the Screen" has the lead In tho new Fox
feature at the Academy OF Music. MI
Logan, u, S. A." in which he 10 a sscre,
service man.
The sun., 1918-09-10
OBITUARIES.
HENRY L. SMITH.

Word was received here yesterday of
the death on Saturday at Wllliamstown,
Mass. Of Henry L. Smith. retired pub
Usher. whose home was at 201 West
Fifty fifth street Mr. Smith was an
elder and fermer treasurer of the Brick
Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue and
Thirty-seventh street, and for the past
fifteen years had been closely identified
with its affairs. He also was for many
years president of the New York Bible
Society and member Of the college
board OF the Presbyterian Church. He
was connected with the publishing Arm
Of Charles Scribner's Sons was a menu
Der OF the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity
and the Century and Englewood Coun-
try clubs. The funeral will be held al
Hanover, y. Y. at 3 80 this afternoon
The sun., 1918-09-10
ARCH BISHOP ELDREDGE.

Arch Bishop Eldredge OF Marquette,
Mich, president OF the Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic Railway Company,
was found dead IN bed yesterday morn
ing at the Manhattan Hotel. where he
had stopped while in this city on his way
TO Montreal on a business trip. Mr.. Ell
dredge had been In Ill health for several
days and was taken Ill at the hotel Sun
day evening. He was attended by a
physician there just after he was
stricken. and announced to hotel attend
ants at 8 o'clock yesterday morning that
he was feeling better He was found
dead an hour later.
Mr.. Eldredge was in his sixty-hfth
year. He had been president OF the Du-
luth, South Shore and Atlantic since De-
cember. 1911, when he succeeded the late
William +. Fitch. Born at Fond du
Lac, Wis, Mr.. Eldredge studied at
Princeton University, where he was
graduated in 1874. He was graduated
from Racine College. Wisconsin. the fol
lowing year and was admitted TO the
Wisconsin bar in 1877.
From 1882 TO 1890, Mr.. Eldredge was
attorney for the Michigan Central and
Northwestern Railway. He became gen
eral attorney OF the Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic Railway in 1890, and was
vice-president OF the road from 1910 UNI
til he became president. The body was
taken TO Marquette yesterday.
The sun., 1918-09-10
DIED..

CARPENTER. Suddenly. ut Bar Harbor.
Sunday morning, September 8, Joseph
Inc Evans James Carpenter, widow Of
Miles b. Carpenter.
services at Hauterive on Tuesday after
noon, 4 o'clock.
DE Unsatisfactory, on Monday. Sep
TENDER .. 1919, Alfred NJ. In his NIFTY
third year. beloved husband OF Pauline
w De Lisser and loved brother OF
Horace and Rudolph l.. De Lisser.
Funeral services at Masonic Hall. II
West Twenty-third street, corner OF
Sixth avenue. New York, Thursday.
September 10. 1913. at 1880 p. N.
Relatives and friends are requested to
attend.
DE PARENTE.--August ~. at Sorne,
Switzerland, Blanche Barron de
Parente. beloved daughter OF the late
James s. Barron and widow OF Paulo
de Psrente. who was Secretary OF the
Italian Commission to America.
London and Paris papers please COPY.
EPPB.-On September ., after . long III
ness Edward o. Epps. aged ~ ysars
Funeral private. Interment at kensioe
Cemetery.
PEcK.-on Sunday. at her residence II
Mount Kisco. Julia Blanche Peck. wife
OF the late Ernest HAmilton Psck
Funeral services In the chantry OF 81
Thomas's Church, Fifth avenue ant
Fifty-third street. on Tuesday. p. N
lnterment private.
PILE.-Jean. on September 7. seryicsI
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." broad
Way and sixfy-sIxth street tFrank y
campbsfrs). Tussdsy. 10 A. -
The sun., 1918-09-10
TO SELL AMERICAN ANTIQUES.
Famous Nutting Collection on Ex-
bibition Mt John Wanamaker's.

one Of the most complete and anthem
tic collections of antique American fur
niture will be on exhibition and sale in
the galleries at John Wanamaker's to-
day.
Wallace Nuttlng collection of Colonial
furniture and were acquired by Mr..
Wanamaker when he purchased the con-
tents OF three houses In New England.
Mr.. Nutting Is regarded as the authority
on American antiques. To set his col
lection properly he purchased five New
England houses and distributed his
treasures in them rather than under the
roof Of a museum.
The display which was opened to-day
TO the public contains rare Chippendale
chairs and tables, ball and claw foot
tables. old Dutch chairs. old cupboards
Windsor chairs, Colonial four poster
bedroom sets and many other choice bits
The sun., 1918-09-10
$3.50, 900 LEGACY FOR Y. M. c. A.
Court Order Decides Long Litign-
tiOn In Mrs. Butteraeld Estate.

Surrogate J. r. Southland OF Putnam
county filed An order in Carmel yester-
day directing the executors OF the estate
of the late Julia Butterneld OF Cold
Spring, widow OF Gen. Butterfleld. to
turn $4,000 over to the International
committee of the Y. NJ {. A. the resid-
uary legatee.
The organization. which has been try
ing for five years to collect its legacy,
says 1t needs the money to carry on war
relief work. The estate has been in It'll
cation since the death of Mrs. Butter
field. who had $4,700.000 before she died.
The order directs that 100000 in
cash be turned over to the Y. NJ G. A.
and the balance in mortgages. When
this is paid the organization will still
have a balance of about 100000 COM
ing TO II from the Butterileld fortune.
Albert Francis Hagar, as executor, who
has opposed payment. has thirty days in
which to appeal,
The sun., 1918-09-10
CARNEGIES HOSTS AT LENOX.
r. W. Harrington speaks on De-
velopment of Forestry.

LENox. Mass. Sept 9.--Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie were hosts for the Sep
TENDER meeting of the Lenox Garden
Club this afternoon at Shadow Brook
About 100 members heard Edward L.
Harrington speak on the arboretum, rep
resentations of its rare trees. shrubs
and flowers being shown by colored
slides. Mrs. Carnegie and Miss Mar
garet Carnegie were at the tea tables.
Bayard C. Hoppin and oe Misses
Anna r. and Caroline Leroy Webb. who
have been visiting Mrs. John f. Alex
andre. returned TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs William Simpson Sloan
and Mrs. NJ. @. Alexander OF New York
are at Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs. Ernest Franklin Tyler, Mrs. John
McCann and Miss Catherine Mccain,
who have been at Hotel Aspinwail for
several weeks, have gone TO New York.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney OF Washington. who have been
at Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge, have gone
u New York.
The sun., 1918-09-10
GATHER FOR ENCAMPMENT.
Army and Navy Sessions Start To-
morrow I'm Atlantic City.
Special Dsspqfck 10 TIM SrS

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 9.-Several hun
dred delegates to the annual encamp-
ment OF the Army and Navy Union,
which opens its national sessions here
on Wednesday. arrived to-day for pre-
liminary conferences. A big campfire at
which Gov. walter r. Edge. member
OF the union, will be a speaker. IL to
be one OF the features OF the gathering
Among the arrivals to-day were Mr.
and Mrs Charles Darras OF New York
who motored to the Traymore. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Holloway, New York
are guests at the Haddon Hall. Mrs.
Augusta walters, Oyster Bay, has
Joined friends at the Runnymede; Rich
ard J. Carberry, Plainfeld, and j. Ray
Lippincott, Merchantville. are at the
Oste I'd.
MIR. and Mrs. George Late Wayne
are at the Alamac, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Heohinger. Washington, arrived at the
Breakers to-day. Miss Jarven Thomas,
New York. is an Alamac visitor. Mr..
and Mrs. Denton ]. Neil. New York. are
at the Grand Atlantic. Mrs william
Laking and Miss Jessie Paterson Ham
iiton are at the Chalfonte. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Haynes, New York, are at
the st. Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Jeffries OF Montclair motored to the
Boutwell, this afternoon.
The sun., 1918-09-10
NAVAL BOYS GIVE SHOW.
Training station Opera Co. Enter
tains Mt Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 9.-The Naval
Training Station Opera Co, which pre-
scented minstrel show at the station
all last week and which opened a two
day engagement at the Newport Opera
House tonight. was entertained this
afternoon by Mrs. French Vanderbilt
at her home. Harbor View. Mrs VAN
derbilt was assisted In entertaining the
sailors by Mrs. Louis S. Treadwell. Mrs
Edward II. Campbell, Mrs. Stanley Nor
timer. Mrs. Campbell Stewart. Mrs.
Louis l.. Lorillard. Mrs. Charles w.
Crosse and Miss Louise B. Scott.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly and
daughter are returning to their winter
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden will return
10 her Long Island home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son have gone to their Long Island
home.
The sun., 1918-09-10
REQUESTS TO N. Y. CHARITIES.
Marie Louise Tillotsen Leaves Es-
tate Exceeding sSOo.oO

The will Of Marie Louise Tillotson,
who died on July IL. filed for probate
yesterday, disposes of bequests amount
ing to more than 100000.
Several local charities receive gener-
Gus amounts. as follows: Society for
the Relief Of the Destitute Blind, S20.-
900: Post-Graduate Hospital, 10000 !;
New York Eye and Ear Inflrmary, &c.
900; New York Society for tho Relief Of
Widows and Orphans of Medical Men,
$4,000 St Mary's Lodging House for
sheltering Respectable Girls $4,000. and
Tuxedo Hospital,VFuxedo Park. N. Y.
5000.
Edwin c. Kent OF Tuxedo Park. q
friend, gets $4,000. Richard Kent S2s.-
200, Rebecca G. Wetmore of % East
Thirty-first street. Mrs Duncan Kennedy
Of So West Fifty-seventh street and
Elizabeth r. Newton Of Paterson I'll. 900
each. Four legacies OF $40. 200 each are
left to Lucy Brown OF Oakland, Cal {;
Edith Dc Russy Of SIS Park avenue,
William b. Wainwright of 104 East
Thirty sixth street and Mrs. Susan Hall
Metcah of Ardsley, N. Y. Charles H.
Wainwright IL the residuary legaAee.
Several small bequests are left to friends
ard distant relatives.
The sun., 1918-09-10
JAMES A. MCGUIRE.

Funeral services were held yesterday
for James A. Mcclure, who was identi-
fed with the construction OF the big
hotels of the Florida East Coast Com
pany. Mr.. Mcclure was 80 years old
and died on Saturday at the home of a
sister. Mrs. Emily Rankine. at s59 ST.
Marks avenue. Brooklyn.
The firm of Mcclure & Mcdonald. OF
which Mr.. Mcguire was member for
forty years, built for the Florida East
Coast Company the hotels Ponce De
Leon at ST. Augustine and the Colonial
at Nassau. Other hotels built by the
firm were the Magnolia. at Magnolia
Springs and the San Marco at ST. Au-
justine
The sun., 1918-09-10
WISE'S Mr.. BARNUM
LIKE OLD SNOWMAN
Play Built Around Life Of Fa-
nous Circus Man Is Novel
and Joyous.
FREAKS ADD TO GAYETY
Audience at Criterion Theatre
Enjoys Reproduction Of
Tented GlOries.
FREAKS ADD TO GAYETY
"Mr. Barnum"-At the Criterion

"Mr. Barnum"-At the Criterion
Theatre.
Mr.. Barnum. .......... Thomas A. Wise
Nat Morley. his young manager
Richard Gordon
Kid Bailey. q young gambler
clyde North
Daddy Price, an old clown
Harold de Becker
Con Lonesan, boss canvasman
Jay Wilson
Props .................L esvitt James
Lucien Forterre of New Orleans
CASTOR Glass
Mr.. Gerrone OF Hartford Albert Sackett
Henry stratton General Tom Thumb)
Herbert Rice
Cody, the living skeleton
Francis Ia Mont
Aristide Letellier OF Eutawville. Tenn.
Albert Sackett
sherir. also of Eutawviile
L. Melton ciodagh
Alonzo Carter, a lazy citizen Of Junes-
burg. Ky............... Luray Butler
Colonel Maurel, plantation owner OF
Junesburg. ..... William Seymour
Buckler Genin. a halter OF New York
Luray Butler
Bill collector. ...........L. II. clodagh
George Washington Gibson
Charles jackson
CufYy n negro slave. George Ford
Ticket sellers of the circus
John Pratt and j. y. Gaunt
Jeanne Letellier. .Ph1be Foster
Adelina Bonfanti, queen OF the arena
Carlotta Monterey
Zuieika, n snake charmer
Ethel Cadman
Emma Moreana, the prize fat woman
Adeline Mitchell
Lavinia Warren a midget. .Queenie Nab
Jenny Lind. the Swedish nightingale
Frances Nelson
The sun., 1918-09-10
HENRY HILDEBRANDT.

Henry Hildebrandt died sunday eve
ming in his home. 23S Cooper street,
Brooklyn, In his siNtieth year. He leaves
widow, Madeline NJ: a daughter.
Madeline NJ. and two sisters. Mrs.
George Seeger and Miss VI. Hildebrsndt.
Services will be Held In his late home to-
morrow at o'clock. The Rev. c. +.
Intemann OF Grace English Lutheran
Church. Brooklyn, will ofiiciate. Burial
will be I'm the Lutheran Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-09-10
CAPT. ]. ELWYN GREEN.

Capt. ]. Elwyn Green, for years an
enthusiast In ice yachting, was found
dead In bed at Toms River yesterday
He was the son OF the late Col. L. s,
Green. one OF the pioneer hotel men
along the coast. and was 55 years old
Up TO year ago he was engaged in the
real estate and insurance business. At
the time OF his death he was a deputy
collector OF internal revenue. Capt
Green was the builder, owner and sailer
of the Eagle, one OF the fastest iceboats
In the Shrewsbury Club fleet. His wife.
who was Miss May Pemberton, daughter
OF the late DR., John p. Pemberton, sur
wives
The sun., 1918-09-10
ARMY SURGEONS WILL FILED.
DR.. 3. L.. SpieEelberg Leaves $780,
900 to Margaret York.

The will OF DR.. Sidney L. Spiegelberg
Of ago West 13Sth street. who died ut
Bussey-le- Chateau, France, while serv-
ing In the American Army. was fled for
probate yesterday. The bulk OF the es
tate. 100000. is left to Margaret York
OF 101 West Seventy-seventh street. The
decedent's life insurance. which amounts
to about $500. Is willed to the New York
Physicians Mutual Aid Association.
The residuary estate IL to be created
into a trust fund and the income to be
divided between testator's two sisters.
Emma s. Hoffman OF 500 West 13Sth
street and Bertha S. Thalmessinger Of
the Hotel Monterey. Upon their death
the principal is to be paid to the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum.
The sun., 1918-09-10
DI cELLEREs OFF FOR CHICAGO
Allied War Exposition.
Special Despatch TO The Sun

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The Italian
Ambassador and Countess di Cellere left
to-day for Chicago. where the Allied
War Exposition Is in progress. They
will return at the end Of the week.
The japanese Ambassador and Wis.,
countess Ishii. who went to New York
last week for the Lafayette celebra-
ton. are now in Canada. They will
return to the capital the middle Of next
week.
Mrs. Baker. wife OF the Secretary OF
War. accompanied her guest. Madame
Tamaki Miura, to Camp Humphreys
this afternoon. They dined at the camp
and Madame Miura, gave short pro-
gramme OF songs for the soldiers there.
The sun., 1918-09-10
THE BROOKLYN PLAYS.
Beginning OF the Theatre Season
Across the Bridge.

Margaret AngIin opened the dramatic
season in the Montauk Theatre last night
by appearing in "Billeted." the popular
comedy In which she acted at two Now
York Theatres last season. Miss Anglin
again acted with supreme skill as q
Coincidence.
Jefferson de Angelis-he Is growing
more dignifed with the years and 10 no
longer satisfied with Jen-is now the
chief comedian Of 'Rock-a-Bye Baby
at the Majestic Theatre. Last night II
kept large audience highly amused
The same company that acted the piece
here Is still TO be enjoyed. 1t includes
Louis Dresser. Dorothy Dickson and
Edna Hubbard.
The sun., 1918-09-10
MOVE TO BRETON WOODS.
white Mountain Roads Fall OF
Motorists.
Special Desputch 10 THE suS

BRETroN WOODS. y. H.. Sept. g
White Mountain roads were filled with
motorists to-day. Fred l. Low of Bos-
tor and Louis +. Fechtan. Jr., OF White
Plains, who are at Maplewood, motored
to the Mount Washington to play golf.
Mr. and Mrs. Philo A. Otis of Chicago,
who have spent the summer at the Bal
sans Dixville Notch. started for home
to-day. Bishop Edward A. Parker OF
the New Hampshire diocese. who spent
Sunday at the Balsams, started for Con-
cord, n. IT.
Miss Mildred Rice, who had been III
at Southampton in the cottage of her
mother, Mrs. William Lowe Rice, has
recovered sufficiently to make the Jour
ney TO Dixville Notch. where she will
pass the rest of the month at The Bal
sans with Mrs. Robert Newberry OF
Chicago.
The sun., 1918-09-10
SERVICES FOR MGR. DoNoHoE.
Two Bishops Attend Mass-sermon
Eulogixes Dead Rector.

Including Bishops Mcdonnell OF Brook
Ign and Nussbaum of Corpus Christi,
Tex, 200 or more Catholic clergymen at
tended the funeral services yesterday for
Mgr. James Donohoe. rector OF St,
Thomas Aquinas's Church on Fourth
avenue, which he founded more than forty
years ago. Mgr. David ]. Hickey of st.
Francis Xavier's. was celebrant Of the
mass, assisted by the Rev. Timothy
Hickey Of st. Brendan's and the Rev.
Thomas Murray of Brentwood as deacon
and subdeacon.
The sermon was preached by Mgr E.
W. Mccarthy of st. Augustine's. He
eulogized the life of self-sacrifice of the
congregations pastor and reminded them
how Mgr. Hickey had soothed their sor-
rows and extricated them from religious
and worldly difficulties. Burial was In
Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-09-10

poor Molly. who had fallen 20 in love
with him-and had given her---well,
didn't We say that he didn't really steal
the necklace7 There must have been
great disappointment In the Dedoon'e
pavnshop when jenny. alias the
Ddncer, the cleverest gentleman thief in
America. returned without that neck
lace. And he couldn't tell his pals that
he didn't have II because he carried in
stead Mss Molly Brants heart.
The sun., 1918-09-10
JOSEPHINE E. J. CARPENTER.

Funeral services for Josephine Evans
James Carpenter. widow of Miles d. Car
penter, 81 East Fifty-seventh street.
who died suddenly In Bar Harbor Sun
day, will take place in Hauterive. Bar
this afternoon at o'clock. She
leaves a daughter. Agnes Carpenter.
The sun., 1918-09-10
DAUGHTERS INHERIT ESTATE.
Mrs. Emmeline Peterson Left Prop
erty valued at ss76,BBO.

The appraisal of the estate OF EN-
incline +. c. Peterson, who died May 6,
was fled yesterday. The estate is valued
at $876.5b0.
Decedent's daughters, Florence Cobb
Ware OF Briarcliff. Alice Z. Andrews OF
s5 West Eighty-first street and May -
Tompkins OF Waterfowl, Conn, will re-
ccive $25s,275 each. Six grandchildren,
a cousin and two friends will receive
81, 900 each.
The sun., 1918-09-10
COL. O. G.. STAPLES.

WATERFOWL. n. Y, Sept. s.-Col. o.
G. Staples, Washington banker and
hotel owner, died suddenly at the Thou
sand Island House at Alexandria Bay
last night, aged SO years. Col. Staples
formerly operated the Willard, Riggs
and National hotels in Washington and
was proprietor OF the Thousand Island
House al Alexandria Bay. y. Y. The
body will be sent to Washington.
The sun., 1918-09-10
WHITE SULPHUR RIDERS OUT.
visitors mt Springs Throng Links
and Tennis Courts Also.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

BpetTdT Dt5UuTtW 10 TIE SUN
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept. 9.-An IDEAL day lured throngs OF
people outdoors to-day. Among them
were Miss Natalie Young Smith and
Miss Bertha Clark, who rode over Hates
Mountain.
Miss Sarah Moreland and Miss Helen
Marye also were out riding. Miss Vir-
sinia Smathers, who started this eve
ming for New York with Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Il. smathers. rode with Miss Douglass
Paine.
The golf links were filled with players
entering the mems tournament for the
championship OF White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn and Prof.
William Ganley defeated Mrs. White
wright w. Watson and Mr.. Lewiston,
Us, as and Is. this afternoon at
tennis.
The sun., 1918-09-10
MISS GILMORE rs ENGAGED.
Boston Girl 10 he Bride OF Min
neapolis Army Onicer.

BOSTON. sept. s.--Mr and Mrs. Edwin
n. Gilmore OF Garden road. Wellesley
Hills. have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Mildred Gilmore. to
Lieut.. Hollis A. Paegel OF Minneapolis.
Miss Gilmore is a graduate of Abbott
Academy, Glass OF 1T. Lieut. PaaEel
II . graduate OF the University OF Mich
ieAn. He 10 In the air service In Tranoe
The sun., 1918-09-10
ALLEN-GWYNNE.

Friends Learn of Marriage on
August rs in France.
Lieut.. Horace r. b. Allen. New York.
ana Miss Alice Gwynne. daughter Of
Mrs. Helen Gwynne and the late Ed
ward Owynne, a nephew OF Mrs Alfred
Gwynns Vanderbilt were married in
France, August IS. II became known
here yesterday. Lieut.. Allen. a gradu-
ate Of Yale in the class of 1914, Is the
son of Ethan Allen, AIS Park avenue.
The bride and her mother have lived
for the last several years at Sevrss.
near Paris.
The sun., 1918-09-10
TRUBEE-RAYNER.
New Rochelle Army Omoer WEEDS
baltimore Girl,
Special DespRch 20 THn So

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.--Miss Avis Elsie
Rayner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry II. s. Rayner, was married to-
day to Lieut.. william Edgar Trubee,
son of Mr., and Mrs. William A. Trubee
OF New Rochelle, N. Y. In the home
OF Miss Rayner's sister Mrs Henry
Claussen. Roland Park.
Lieut.. Trubee Is stationed at the
Edgewood Arsenal. near Baltimore.
After short wedding journey he and
his bride win take a house In Beialr.
near the Arsenal