davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-22
MARKET MEN URGE
DAY Be HURLED OUT
Receivers and Distributors
Protest to Hylan Against
His Commissioner.

II the Rev. Jonathan c. Day. Com
missioner OF Markets. is to remain in
office II will not be because the Re-
ceivers and Distributors Association is
prejudiced in his favor. Tor It certainly
Is not. Its members through their sec
rotary, Edward 7. Doyle, in a letter
written to Mayor Hylan charge the
reverend Commissioner with holding
them up, along with various other kinds
Of business men. to the ridicule of the
mob. even to the class hatred Of the
Bolsheviki as profiteers.
Further the letter states that the rev.
erend Commissioner was slightly con-
fused as to q clear title on some 300.-
900 tons of coal that he said he had
secured for the city and would dispose
OF by portion to the needy for a some
what cheaper price than the holdup
protiteers were then exact!ns. The meek
and lowly onion OF to-day, the erst-
while mighty one OF yesteryear. is
dragged in too. with food riot as
just cause for his canning.
And held in reserve 5or the last page
is a matter OF fish, as yet unpaid for,
exceeding>the tonnage OF coal by an
other 100000, that was promised TO the
poor and others at reduced rates The
public, II seems. were not enthusiastic.
The fish are yet in cold storage, the
seller unpaid, the Commissioner with
out money for the purchase rnd without
any other market for sale and a tax
payers association camping on his trail
investigating it--all in addition to what
the Receivers and Distributors Associa-
ton thinks of him.
1t is located at - Warren street and
Is Incorporated to'"protect in every way
the interests of receivers and distributors
OF merchandise
The sun., 1918-08-22
NEWPORT FOLK TO
AIDBELGIAN POOR
Saturday Set Apart for Sale of
Dolls and Boutonnieres
on the Streets.
GOVERNOR INsPECTs FARM
Sees Work Being Done for
Crippled Children by Miss
Barbara Norman.
Special DespofcA to Tnr suS.


NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 21.--Saturday
has been set aside as Belgium Red Cross
day here and under theedirection Of a
committee composed Of Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. r.
Livingston Beeckman. Mrs William
Payne Thompson and Mrs. whitney
Warren a number of young women will
sell Belgium dolls and boutonnieres on
the streets.
Many OF the solicitors will be on fixed
posts where the traffic Is heaviest.
Quite a number of the summer resi-
dents. including Gov. and Mrs. Beck
man. went to the Chase farm, in Ports
mouth, this afternoon. to inspect the
work being done for a number OF Grip
pied children under the direction OF
Miss Barbara Norman. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Bradford Norman who con-
ceived the plan and raised the funds
among the summer colony. At present
twelve children are being cared for al
the farm.
The evening fete which has beer
planned by the Art Association takes
place tomorrow evening. and from ali
accounts II will be one of the feature
entertainments of the Newport season
There will be dancing by moonlight or
the lawn.
The sun., 1918-08-22
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch 10 TnE suv.

MANCHESTER. Vt. Aug ?l-Arrivals
by automobils a, the Equinox House in
Kinsley. oneida Cadillac; Mr., and Mrs.
c. c. Chapman, New York tRenaulp; Miss
y. E. Mullen: Miss NJ: Mullen, Philadelphia
Miss Mildred barrow. Miss Florence barrow.
Miss Louise Darrow, New York (percel
Mr.. and Mrs. T. g. Teal Mr.. and Mrs. T;
York cadillac; Herman clifford, Chicago.
Miss Elise Clifford New York Ford Mrs,
Crawford tPierce) Mr.. and Mrs. L. e.
Perkins. George Perkins, Springfield peer
CooPERsTowN. N. Y. Aug. 2L-Ar-
rivals at the o.te-sa ga by automobile to-
day INCLUDED Mr. A 4. Chalmers Mrs.
d. Cobb, Mrs, d. S. Dillingham;. Miss Laura
pii,ingham' syracuse Case Mr. and Mrs
= ]. (stutz) Mr.. and Mrs. f. W, Haskins,
Miss Eunice Hasklns. Miss Ruth Haskins,
Mr. and AMT Mr.. James CARD, 0 Miss .Ns'T Ar:
mold. Mrs. ]. b wilburn. Troy, y. Y.
Packard; Miss Elsie stuart, West Point,
Merrick. Mr.. and Mrs. George n Hamph.
sad 1S' T. II. %ers, l. ); Hs,cAi"s
Mrs. +, L. Johanns. Brooklyn (cadillacj
DR.. and Mrs, J, Bentley squier. Miss
Ursula Squler. Bentley Squier, Jr.. New
York CPierce Arrow; Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd
$ corbin. Mrs: l.. NJ. sartlns, Paul c
Crosley. New York tPackard): Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. f, ID. Fox. Miss A. X Fox
Miss Waterman. Elmsfeld, " $. (Over.
iand): Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Gilchrst. Miss
cresskili' y. y. G. II, cornell, sutfern,
n Y. G.ozler) Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Abeei
Forster Abeel, Hacisonsack. ". ]. pierce
Arrow; MIR. and Mrs. q, A. Zagas, New
York (wlnton): Mr.. anti Mrs Lindley
Hlgham and Miss Ella Higham. Brooklyn
NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug, IL
Griswold to-day we're; Nj and Mr.. W
A. Morgan, Miss Norma Morgan. Miss
Marion Morgan, W. Arthur Morgan, Buff
falo (Piercel; Mrs. H. n. Dupont. Art
tin, Master Leonard Martin, Miss Helen
Martin, Larchmont, N, Y, tPackard); Mr.
and Mrs. ], II. Bradshaw, Jack Brad
shaw, Orange, N. J. tsuiekj; g X. King
Kirkpatrick, East Orange, N. j. tBuick)
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Brown, Miss Marion
Brown Denver tPierce); Mrs. Ralph N
pennst, North Adams. Mass thudsonl
Mrs. Theodore II. Eaton, Miss Margare,
NJ. Eaton. Detroit (Cadillac).
The sun., 1918-08-22
FEARS FELT FOR
CARDINAL FARLEY:
Condition Of Aged Churchman
at Summer Home Causes
Grave Uneasiness.
PHYSICIANS WITH HIM
Reported "Much Improved" at
Parish House Here-Heat
Affected Him.

The condition OF Cardinal Farley, who
Is iii at his summer home at Orienta
Point, Mamaroneck, is causing grave un-
easiness, It became known last night
Cardinal Farley, who Is rs years old.
left the city in June with Mgr. Thomas
Carroll his secretary. and 1t Is known
the recent warm wave affected him in
tensely. Although he requires the con-
slant services Of a physician It was said
last nisht at the Parish House of st.
Fatricks Cathedral that his condition
was not as serious as reported. Ac-
cording to a report from Orienta Point
the Cardinals condition improved some
what yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Thomas +. McParlan OF 1893
Madison avenue, who has been at Mama
roneck attending the Cardinal. remained
there last night His brother. DR.. John
p. McParlan, who is also in attendance,
came to the city and was at his Office
for time. 1t was said there that he.
too. had left for Orienta Point, but would
| return to town to-day.
Mgr. Carroll said there was nothing TO
be announced last night regarding Car
dlnal Farley's condition. II prefer to
| say nothing further, perhaps for
week." was his only answer to interro-
| cations
1t has been noticed for some time past
| that the Cardinals health has been CIV
! ing concern to those about him. On sew
| eral occasions he has felt unable to keep
| engagements which have been made for
| him.
Last June 1t ives felt 1t would be adj
| visable for him to go to Mamaroneck.
where it was hoped the invigorating air.
rest and an absence of pressing duties
would do much to improve his physical
| condition.
| The Cardinal has a constitution Of
| great natural vigor and his condition at
times is said to show marked improves
ment This, II is reported. was the case
yesterday afternoon. 1t Is not consd-
cred that the Cardinal is in immediate
danger. although it is pointed out that
an Illness in one of his years may al.
ways be regarded as serious.
The sun., 1918-08-22
MRS. MELLEN SAYS
CHARGES ARE FALSE
Time to Break Silence, Her
Attorney Declares.

PIrTsFIELp. Mass, Aug. 21.-M, b.
Warner. Counsel for Mrs. Charles S.
Mellen, who is being sued for legal
separation by her husband. the former
president of the New Haven Railroad,
issued a statement to-day. saying she
had submitted In silence for more than
year TO unfonnded charges. Regret
was expressed that the troubles OF the
Mellens had been aired publicly. and
that 1t was necessary for her to seek
the protection of the courts in refuting
false accusations,
"Such propaganda has been con-
Quoted, however" the statement con-
tinues. that we no longer can submit
in silence without justly arousing sus-
picion that the charges are true.
Mrs. Mellen alleges that Mr.. Mellen
caused groundless suit to be brought
In New York city to which wide pub
licity>has been given. This action was
wholly unwarranted. and Mrs. Mellen
has taken action to protect herself.
MRS. Mellen and her daughter Cathe-
rine are now In this city. "A hearing In
the case Is set for September TO-"
The sun., 1918-08-22
DTSTRUST OF MEXICO
IDLE, SAYS CABRERA
Former Finance Minister AS
serts Allies Will Get All
Oil They Need.
PRO-GERMANIsM DENIED
Believes His South American
Trip Will Tend Toward
Better Relations.

Luis Cabrera, formerly Minister OF
Finance Of Mexico. just returned from
a $4,000 mile tour of South America,
whittier he went last December to at
tend a conference Of Laun-American
neutral nations in Buenos Ayres. de-
clared here yesterday that his trip
would in an indirect way contribute
to a better understanding ana more
cordial relationship between Mexico ana
the United States"
Mr.. Cabrera, although absent from
Mexico more than eight months and out
of touch with affairs there. expressed
the belief that the recent naturalization
Of the oil and mineral lands of Mexico
would not interfere with production. and
that the allied fleets would still be able
to obtain all the fuel they require at
Tampico and Tuxpam. At present. he
said, the allied countries did not have
ship bottoms enough to carry Mexico
entire output of oil, and under the new
plan tho production would be greatly In
creased.
Charges OF pro-Germanism in Mexico
were denounced by Cabrera. who In
sisted strict neutrality was being
maintained. In proof OF his friendship
for the United States he intimated that
his attitude toward the war was such
III oodth hHciiCd that III Nos s"hh 1850
tiers he was the victim Of hostile criti-
clsm and even insult Mr.. Cabrera de-
clared his visit to Argentina, Brazil.
Chile. Peru, Bolivia and other coun-
tries convinced him that the United
States Governments entrance into the
war and its purposes were regarded
there as unselfish and praiseworthy.
Mr.. Cabrera made public letter,
which. he said. he sent to the news
paper La Rdson Of Buenos Ayres upon
leaving there June ., reading as fol-
lows:
II wish to express with clearness that
II Is an injustice to harbor the suspicion
that in trying to bring Mexico and
Argentina into closer relationship we are
showing Partially in the present war
st the expense Of the harmony which
must exist between the nations on the
American continent that are still neu-
trails and between those that are in
volved In the present struggle, Brazil
and the United States.
I'VE Mexicans believe that closer
amity between the Latin-Amer!can
countries must not be based upon mis-
trust or rivalres with our neighbors
OF other races or distinct interests. On
the contrary 1t should be based upon
the intelligent and cordial understanding
of all countries with which for reasons
of geographical necessity We live in
contact"
The sun., 1918-08-22
TIME
LOSE ITS IDENTITY
Scientists Believe Change
Will Aid NaDigafors.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. 21.-A pro-
posal to change astronomical time so
that It win agree with civilian time,
largely for the benefit Of navigators.
raised animated comment at the second
session OF the American Astronomical
Society at the Harvard College Observa-
tory to-day.
committee recommended that effec-
tive January 1, 1925. the civilian day,
beginning at midnight. be substituted
for the astronomical day, which begins
at noon. Heads of observatories as well
as navigators favored the change.
Leon Campbell Of the Harvard Observ-
atory said complications would result
from n change because OF computations
for planets and stars that have been
made as far ahead as 1940.
The report finally was accepted
The sun., 1918-08-22
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CARE

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or careless
treatment. If we are very careful in
hair washing, we will have virtually no
hair troubles. An especially fine sham
poo for this weather, one that brings
out al! the natural beauty of the hair,
that dissolves and entirely removes all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily
be used at trifling expense by simply
dissolving a teaspoonfull of Canthrox
(which you can get at any druggists =,
in cup of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid. enough so
it is easy to apply it to all the hair in
stead of just the top of the head. This
chemically dissolves all impurities and
creates a soothing, cooling lather.
Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and plant, while the hair
takes on the glossy richness of natural
color, also fluffiness which makes it
seem much heavier than it is After
Canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair
is pleasure. Ado
The sun., 1918-08-22
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

A cong recital for the beneft OF
French tuberculous soldiers will be
given this afternoon at Beechwood. the
Astor villa in Newport, which this sea-
son is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Orme Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil and
the Misses Mcneil have left Newport
for their villa in Tuxedo Park.
A historical pageant entitled The
Passing of the Pequots'' will be given
this afternoon for the benefit of father
less children of France at Craigmere.
the country place Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory Caldwell Dawson in Peouot
avenue. NV London. Conn. 1t will
be produced under the direction Of Miss
Mary L. lobe and Miss Margaret Craw-
ford. Among the patronesses are Mrs.
McCoskry Butt. Mrs, Vernon c. Brown.
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, Mrs Henry c.
White. Mrs. William H. schall. Mrs.
Robert Moore. Mrs Frederic C. New
comb and Mrs George s. Palmer.
Mrs. r. Penn Smith. Jr.. Is with her
sister. Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, at Aknusti
Delhi. N. Y.
Charles B. Alexander. who is visit
Ing relatives in California, will return
to Tuxedo Park early next month
Mrs Sylvanus Stokes. Jr., who has
pccH III Noriolh, va, TOT bor1e Weehs, Ia
visiting her mother, Mrs Gibson Fahne-
stock, In Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Dinsmore
who are passing the summer at the
Locusts, Staatsburg, N. Y, wfll be for
the autumn and winter at a. East
Thirty-flfth street.
After a visit with Mrs. b. Ogden
Chisolm at Wickopee farm. Ridgefield
Conn. Miss Katherine Sharpe has
Joined her father. Severyn b. Sharpe
In Kingston, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ Prime OF
Walburton Hall. Roslyn, l.. J.. will be
for the winter at go Park avenue.
Mrs. Henry Lancashire. Mrs.. Harry
Gray. Mrs. L. Kruetschmidt. Miss Eliza.
beth Marbury and Mrs Robinson-DuI
are among the patronesses of the dance
fiesta to be given tomorrow night at the
Old Mill farm. Weston. Conn.,. for the
beneht OF the workroom In the PlaEzs
Farnese, at Caparola, Italy, founded by
| the late Mrs. Florence Baldwin and con.
tinued In her memory through the Amer
lean Red Cross In Italy. Mile. Louise LIE
Gal. premiere danseuse OF the Paris
Opera, will dance, assisted by the best OF
local talent and william Francis Par
| sons. barytone. Lieut. NJ. Pho of the
Eighty first italian Infantry will speak
The sun., 1918-08-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE,

William Gillette will return to the stage
next season to act in Dear Brutus" by
J. NJ Barrie. which the Charles Frohma n
Company will produce in the Empire
Theatre.
The Shuberts next Monday will open in
Philadelphia their largest and most ex-
pensive theatre. which is to be called by
their name. 1t will be a memorial to the
late Samuel $. Shubert, who founded tho
Arm. This will he the fourth Shubert
theatre in Philadelphia,
II has been arranged that the musical
play by soldiers with music by Irving
Berlin called ZIP. Zip, Yaphank" shall
be continued for second week in tho
century Theatre.
Geraldine Farrar who has been MAX
ing motion pictures In the West Tor thu
Goldwyn Corporation. will be present In
the Strand Theatre on Sunday TO witness
her latest hlm, The Turn of the wheel"
The sun., 1918-08-22
SIX CHARITIES AIDED
IN A. A. GALOT'S WILL
Cousins Receive Large Be-
quests-Other Estates in
Probate Court.

Six charitable requests were made IN
the will of Alphonse Alfred Galot. which
was filed yesterday, and disposes Of an
estate valued at s533,59S.ss.
Eugene Lelonp and Alice Salbreaux,
cousins. are to receive 3l67.s31.94 each.
Charitable requests were: Lyons Home
for Crippled Children, $500; Davis In
dustrial School for Crippled Children.
$4,000; Homeopathic Hospital, $4,000 ;
Church Of Zion and st. Timothy, $1,000 ;
Bide-a-wee Home, $1,000, and ian as
ISOLATION for the relief OF respectable
INDECENT females in the city Of New
York." $1,000.
Mr. Galot's estate included real estate
holdings in Manhattan, $374,63o.52, and
stocks. s1o3,745.47.
The will Of Charles p. Rogers, who
died in New York December II. was filed
yesterday and disposes of an estate
worth s547.0O6.16. Mrs. Minnie r. "a
| briskle. daughter, receives the interest
In the firm OF Charles P. Rogers Co
and other stock. Anita Louis Zabriskie
granddaughter, receives $4,000. Mr.
Rogers held real estate in Manhattan
| valued at s102.79o and stocks worth
sls7 O57.97.
The will of Alice Ketelas. who died a,
Newport, r. l.. August 7, was filed yes
| terday. Maude A. X Wetmore and w
S. X. Wetmore. Newport, will receive
$4,000 each in cash and souvenirs
Grace Church will receive $2,100. The
| residuary estate. about 100000, goes tc
! Edith Malvina X. Wetmore.
The will Of Thomas NJ, Rowlette. who
| died August Is at his home. sol Yves,
10th street, was filed yesterday. His
stepson, Clarence c. Hunt. receives
100000 and the residuary estate.
The will of william A. Sharpe. who
| died in New York May 6. was filed yes
terday and disposes OF an estate OF
| $l51. 029.79. The sole benefciarles are
| the widow. who receives $140,441.4S. and
one son, who receives the remainder.
The sun., 1918-08-22
MISS PoU TO WED IN CAPITAL.
Will Become Bride of r. A. Wad-
den I'm Daniels Home.

IWAsHISGroN. Aug. 2l-Miss Annie
Ihrie Pou, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Edward w. Pou of North
Carolina, will be married to Thomas
Anthony Walden OF North Dakota to-
morrow evening In the home of Secre-
tary and Mrs Daniels. Representative
and Mrs. J. Campbell Cantrill OF Ken
lucky will entertain the members of the
wedding party at dinner before the
ceremony.
Miss Jane Gregory, daughter Of the
Attorney-General and Mrs. Gregory, ac-
companied by the Misses Beach, Is
motoring to Milton and Montreal. She
will return to New York to be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs William Clark Miss
Gregory has spent the summer with the
Misses Beach IN the absence OF Ms
Gregory. who Is n Austin. Tex
The sun., 1918-08-22
OBITUARIES.
SAM BRONSON COOPER.

Judge Sah Bronson Cooper. former
Representative in Congress from Texas
and member of the Board of United
States General Appraisers, died last
night OF acute indigestion at his resi-
dence. sol West 1lOth street. He had
lived in New York since 1910.
Judge Cooper recently returned from
the Pacific coast. where he attended
hearings Of the Board OF Appraisers,
which is the court Of first instance in
United States customs cases He had
been a member OF the board for eight
years.
lie was born in Caldwell county. Ken
lucky 6S years ago, went to Texas as a
boy, and studied law. He was admitted
10 the bar in 1872. and from 1881 to 1855
was IA member OF the Texas Senate. In
1855 he was appointed Collector of In
ternal Revenue. and server for two
years. He was elected to Congress In
1898 and 1907 as Il member of the
House of Representatives lie served as
chairman OF the Texas delegation to the
national Democratic convention in 1900
and as chairman of the Democratic State
convention OF Texas in 1904. He leaves
two daughters.
The sun., 1918-08-22
FITZGIBBON-PHILLIPs.
Wedding Ceremony In Lady Chapel
of st. Patrick's.

Miss Margaret Louise Phillips. daugh-
ter o. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Phillips OF
40 East Sixty-seventh street. Was mar
rled to Lieut.. James L. F'itzgibbon, 31Oth
Cavalry. u. S. A, yesterday In the
Lady Chapel OF st. Patrick's Cathedral
The chancel was decorated with palms
and ascension lilies. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Mgr. Michael j.
Lavelle, who also celebrated the nuptial
mass which followed.
The bride. who was escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a gown OF soft
white satin trimmed with old rose point
lace and tulle veil. She carried a
bouquet OF white roses and lilies OF the
valley. Miss Regina Mulgrew was the
maid OF honor. She wore n costume OF
mauve taifeta and a Nat Of black velvet.
Thomas Fitzgibbon Was his brothers
best man. A small reception and we'd
ding breakfast followed In the Rose
room OF the Plaza.
Lieut. Fitzsibbon and his bride left
yesterday afternoon for Fort Sill. Okla.
The sun., 1918-08-22
FRENCH NEED BLANKETS.
American Fund Also Asks for
sheets ana Pillows for Wounded.

Blankets are needed in French hos
pitfalls, the manager of the American
Fund for French Wounded announced
yesterday. Women are asked to give
spare blankets OF cotton or wool, guest
room sheets and extra pillows. A mes
sage from the head nurse OF an army
hospital In the Chateau Thierry district
says:
"Our blankets are threadbare from
constant use and washing. Never will
we forget that our wounded men have
keen kept warm these two years by the
American Fund for French Wounded. !
feel ashamed to reward your generosity
by asking II you have any sheets. but
ours have been in use since the beginning
Of the war and are now In sad state
The headquarters OF the fund is at
70 Park avenue.
The sun., 1918-08-22
DIED..

CARY On August 30. r. Anna. beloved
wife Of the late Alanson Cary. In her
seventy-ninth year.
Funeral services at her late residence. l
West Seventy second street. Friday,
August -, IL A. ". Boston papers
please copy.
ELLMAN.-Leopold. Remains lying In
state al THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Crank
Campbell Building.
HARMAS,-Chariotte e, wife OF Edwin T.
Hartman. August 20, In her eighty first
year
Funeral services $50 p. N. Thursday a.
her late residence. IS Park avenue.
New Rochelle. y. Y. Cincinnati and
baltimore papers please copy
hiPP-on August 20. 1913 at his resi-
dence. 20 West l2lst street. in his
seventy-nlnth year. William Hslstead
k'pp beloved husband of Emily A.
hpp father of Burdett Kipp and Mrs.
Clarence A. Hope.
Funeral services Friday. August 20, at
$50 p. NJ. at the Reformed Church OF
harlem, 1880 street and Lenox avenue.
npEST ING Charles C., Wednesday.
Sunersl services Friday evening. August
% o'clock. 100 Greene avenue. Brook
Fn lntermsnt private.
"", Passed away, suddenly al
MS nome, Cedar Knoll, Sands Point
l. L. Neil Bruce MscKeivie. ls7s-Isls
services at his late residence Friday
August 20. IL A. N. Special train
VIII leave Long Island Railroad sta
lion. Thirty-thrd street and Seventh
''enpe, si5 A. M. for Port Washing
''n and will return 1880 noon. Con-
Nofances will meet friends at station
oh LTZ Suddenly. August 81. 1915
Norman husband OF Emma ]. Britton
IN the sixty-sixth year of his age.
FUNERAL services at his late residence. OF
Prospect street. Summit, N. j.. on Sat.
"iay August 70, at $3.50 p. NJ. or
sfrL'al Of train leaving Hoboken al
40 p. NJ
WATKINS J,
"iutary Order OF the Loyal Legion
new York Commsndery. Companion
Major Frederick W. Watkins died Au-
Eis' 20 Funeral Friday. August 20.
NJ Is Rockledse avenue. Whit,
l'alns, Companions will attend
n'ors" Haven Putnam. Lieutenant
v, Commander. VIM. S. cogs
vs". Brevet Lieutenant ColpneR u. 8
v, Recorder.
The sun., 1918-08-22
MONTCLAIR GIRL A BRIDE,
Miss Aurora Stewart Is Married to
j. II. Bull.

Miss Aurora Stewart, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Augustus Edward Stew
ar: OF liz Watching avenue, Montclair
was married to John Randulf Bull, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. TIL. Bull of Christiania,
Norway. last evening in the home OF the
brides parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Walter Reid Hunt.
pastor of the First Unitarian Church Of
Orange.
Miss Stewards only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Esther Stewart Reinecke. as
matron OF honor. The Right Hon. Olaf
Bernts, Norwegian consul at Chicas O.,
was best man. Mr.. Bernts also acted as
best man at the wedding of the BRIDE
grooms parents. f. Pregson Miller Of
New York played the wedding march.