davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-10

Ing arabesques OF the Gallo master TO
the terpsichorean jlngles of the Partisan
conductor the arrangement furnished q
nicely shaded graduation of ideas and
styles.
Mr.. Damrosch's orchestra shone re-
fulgently In the insistent measures Of
the pictorial symphony. There was
refreshing virility In everything, and
with 1t went hand ip hand brilliant
clarity and finish. The performance
proved the mettle of. the organization
the opulent quality of the strings. Let
1t be added that It was also a demon
stration of Mr.. Damroschs grasp of the
technics of orchestral balance.
Mischa Levitzki was the soloist. He
played the Saint-Saens concerto not like
young man barely past the threshold
OF his career but like n master In the
zenith of his powers. His fingers were
steel or velvet as he wished. His touch
ranged from icy staccato to mellow le-
cato, and the streaming passages flowed
like champagne. But above all he adj
justed his resources to the presentation
OF musical reading OF the cow position
Brilliancy in the polished swiftness and
the sweeping splashes of color charac-
terized his playing. but delicacy, ravish-
ing f1nesse and exquisite feeling also
were manifested. 1t was n very excel
lent performance.
Mr.. Vidal's dances were pretty. Their
suggestion of the dainty Tanagra figure
was no more evident than was the odor
of tangerine oranges But ballet Is
not made of titles. nor yet of costumes
There is still wide chasm between the
stage of the Grand Opera and the mag
ination of Stravinsky.
The sun., 1918-11-10

ters, Mr.. Beekman was n trustee OF
Columbia University from 1878 to the
day of his death. He was vice-president
Of the New York Historical Society,
vice-president and q manager OF the
American Bible Society and member
OF the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He
belonged TO many charitable and philan-
thropic societies and was Interested in
the work of the .Seamen's Church In
stltute. He was n member and one OF
the presidents OF the Holland Society, q
member of the Society OF st. Nicholas
and OF the Sons OF the Revolution. He
was member of the City. Columbia
University, University. Seawanhalsa-
Corinthian Yacht Downtown, Lotos and
New York Yacfi&clubs.
In religion he held TO the simple and
literal faith of his ancestors, regarding
the Bible as n book Of absolute truth.
devoid of error and too sacred for
scientific" criticlsm He was n vestry.
man Of Christ Church. oyster Bay, He
was a Republican. when the war be-
gan he graspcd the Issue to be. shall
the Teuton race dominate the world?"
His individual answer was, mo, not
while they remain Teutons"
In person and manners he was dis
tingushed. Standing about six feet in
height. he had broad shoulders and u
vigorous carriage. In his later years his
ruddy countenance and white Nair and
mustache and his dignlhed bearing
made him one OF the most interesting
men to be seen in Fifth avenue. or the
most arlstocrntic lineage. he was
nevertheless extremely democratic. 1t
was said OF Mr.. Beekman that his man.
ners were an education TO an ordinary
man. 1t was known of him that he
would rise to greet casual caller at
his office with the readiness and defer
ence of one receiving a prince.
The sun., 1918-11-10
DIED.

MAI.LORY.-Martha Stanford, November
.. at Rye, ". Y, beloved wife OF
Franklin l. Mallory.
Funeral private. Interment Harris
burg, Pa.
RANDEL.-Mary lockwood. wife of J..
Aug. Randei. at Az West 140th street.
Funeral Sunday. Q p. NJ. from st. Luke's
Church. hist street and Convent avenue.
REID.-suddenly, on. November 7. Martha
H.. wife of the late Robert W. Reid
and mother of Elliott Reid and Mil
dred Reid Howell.
Funeral services and interment strictly
private. Kindly omit flowers.
RHINELANDER.--Ki in action within
the German lines north of verdun on
September IS. 1918. First Lieut.. Philip
Newbold Rhinelander of the Twentieth
Aero Squadron. First Army. A. z. F.,
son OF Thomas Newboid and Katherine
Blake Rhinelander. In his twenty
fourth year.
sCHACHTEL-On November 8. 1918, at
his late residence, 1873 West Sixteenth
street. Michael schachtel. ST., In his
eighty-seventh year.
Funeral services at his late residence
Sunday, / p. N. Services and inter-
ment private. Kindly omit flowers.
Notwithstanding. at his homo on No
vember s, 1918, at Elizabeth, N. j..
Williamson Ihomas' son OF the tate
Sarah Williamson and David Provost
Thomas, age 49,
Funeral services at st. Johns Church,
Elizabeth, Monday afternoon, Novem-
Der II, at o'clock. 1t Is requested
that no flowers be sent.
wooD.-Killed in action in France, Sep
TENDER IL. 1918. Francis Appleton
Wood. Lieutenant U. s. Air Service.
aged %. beloved son of Ellen Appleton
and Chalmers Wood.
Notice of service later.
The sun., 1918-11-10
| GERARD BEEKMAN
| DIES HERE AT 76
Descendant Of Founder of New
Amsterdam Succumbs At
ter Brief Illness.
COLUMBIA LAW GRADUATE
Helped Organize State Bar AS
sociation-Of Distinguished
Person and Manners.

Gerard Beekman, a descendant Of
that Wilhemus Beekman who came from
Holland and settled New Amsterdam
about 1645, died yesterday after a brief
illness in his home. 35 East Thirty
eighth street.
Mr. Beekman was born August 81,
1912. in his fathers home. Mount
Pleasant" which was situated at about
what Is now Fiftieth street and First
avenue. He was the second child born
to James William and Abian Steele Mil
ledoler Beekman. His elder sister is
Mrs. Katherine Beekman Hoppn, and
his younger brother and sister were
James William and Cornelia Augusta
Beekman.
One of the early homes of the family.
which has endured for upward Of 800
years In New York, wac near what Is
now Beokman street. Later the Beck
man family moved to a home on upper
Broadway. as 1t was called then. on a
site now occupied by the store of Charles
Broadway Rouss.. mount Pleasant" was
the mansion on a country estate OF
thirty acres. situated along the East
River.
In the Revolution, at which time
Mount Pleasant was several miles
by British officers. Major Andre enter
tanned brother officers there. And 1t was
in the old Beekman country home that
Nathan Hale was imprisoned prior to
his execution. Relics Of Mount Pleas
ant including mantelpiece and the
Bcekman coach of hundred years ago,
are preserved by the New York His
torical Society.
Gerard Beekman's younger days were
passed Mt Mount Pleasant" partly
abroad and partly at later home on
East Thirty-fourth street, the site of
which Is now covered by a portion of
the Altman store. His summers were
passed at Oyster Bay. The Beekman and
Roosevelt families were the first of the
old New York families to select sum
mer residences at Oyster Bay.
Having been graduated from Co
lumbia College in 1864 and from the
Columbia Law School in 1867. Mr..
Beekman cast aside his preference for
an artistic career and entered the law
office of the late Edgar S. Van Wrinkle
to At himself for the management of his
fathers estate. For more than fifty
years he devoted himself to these labors
as trustee under the will OF his father
and as president OF the Beekman estate.
He was one Of the few survivors of the
founders of the Bar Association of the
State.
Deeply interested In educational mat.
The sun., 1918-11-10
FOXES 0UTRUN HOUNDS.
Large Field Takes Part Il
MeadoMhrook 20 Mile HINT.

MeadowbrooIS 20 Mile Hunt.
The general feeling that the war 10
about over added to as fine a scent lay
ing day az ever broke over Long Island,
brought out large field yesterday when
the Meadowbrook Hounds were thrown
In on the show lot Of the Piping Rock
Club.
The days run took in about twenty
miles of country and began when q dog
FOX, which was lying asleep in the sun.
was started near the Iselin place. With
the scent breast high and the fox in
view for two miles of the way the
pace was too good to inquire for more
than tWc 1ty minutes, but the fox went
to grou"u finally before the hounds were
able 70 come up with him.
Another fox was jumped soon after
the first one holed, but he got away to
good start and found cover inside of
thirty minutes Huntsman Johnny
Leiper hunted the hounds in the absence
or Thomas Allison who is ILL., In tho
field were Mr.. and Mrs Leo F.. F. Wan
ner. Mrs. James A. Burden. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Windmill, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lang
ley, Miss Barbara Loew, Mrs F. Goadby
Loew, Mrs. Eric Winston, Mrs. Harry
]. Nicholas and Mrs. Joseph f. Davis.
The sun., 1918-11-10
GILBERT-GuDER.
Army Captain WEEDS Connecticut
Girl in New York Home.

Army Captain WEEDS Connecticut
Girl In New York Home.
Miss Charlotte Jeanette Glider. daugb-
.er OF MIR. and Mrs. Joseph b. Glider
OF sprinsland, North Stamford, Conn.
was married TO Capt. Prentiss B, Gil.
pert u s. A. yesterday afternoon in
,ne nome OF her cousin, Mrs. Percy
Luchheld. 100 East Seventeenth street
ahe Rev. DR.. Karl Remand. rector Of
81. Georges Church. performed the ceree
inony IN the presence OF a small Rather-
ing 81 relatives and intimate friends,
me nride. who was given away by her
tatner. wore gown of white satin
combined with chiffon embroidered in
silver and tulle veil. She carried a
spray OF Ascension lilies. Her only at
,endant was Miss Louise Farman of
rochester. N. Y. who wore a costume
OF American beauty chiffon velvet. car
rying bouquet of Gov. Hadiey roses.
Lieut.. stuart Montgomery, U. 8. A.. was
pest man. small reception followed.
The bride has been at the War Col
lese In Washington for some time as a
translator OF French and German. Miss
farman has been one of her associates
there The bridegroom Is .he head of n
department of military intelligence In
bride. -''
The sun., 1918-11-10

, rast orange. was married to Lieut.
ank Hobart Higgins, Signal Corps. In
her home yesterday.
mo rev. DR.. James Taylor Dickinson
y rochester, who officiated at the we'd
Ding of the brides parents. performed
the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
warren L. Rogers, rector of st. Johns
episcopal Church, Jersey City. Mrs.
James Embury hnckerhoff, a sister Of
.he bride. was matron of honor, and
me bridesmaids were Miss Naomi Hig-
James Embury Brinckerhoff, a sister Of
Earoiyn Colby, sister of the bride.
Henry Curtis Colby. U. s. N, brother
OF the bride, was best man. The bride
was escorted by her uncle. Col. Howard
3. Borden Of New York.
The sun., 1918-11-10
4. E. HERRICK WEEDS.
MISS PAULINE BACON
War Orders Hasten Marriage
of Naval Officer Home
on Furlough.
MANY ATTEND RECEPTION
Father Of Bride Receives
Guests Owing to Mothers
Absence in France.

Miss Pauline Bacon. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Mcneil Bacon, was married
to Lieut.. Harold Z. Herrick, U. s. N,
ron OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Herrick Of
this city and Lawrence. L. l.. yesterday
afternoon in the Church OF the Holy
Communion. The wedding was hur-
tiedly arranged. as Lieut. Herrick., who
has been on duty In foreign waters for
some time. arrived in this country last
Monday on a brief furlough.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet performed
the ceremony. The chancei was deco
rated with palms. ferns, pink and white
thrysanthemums. pink and white roses,
Japanese lilies and daisies The bride,
who was given away by her father, wore
, gown Of soft white satin and a lace
reil which belonged to her grandmother.
She carried bouquet OF white orchids
bnd lilies Of the valley. Miss Mar
garet Gilbert. cousin Of the bride, was
The maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Elsa Howard and Miss Pauline
Morgan. Miss Gilbert wore a costume
Of Belgian blue satin trimmed with
The sun., 1918-11-10
HELM-SEYMOUR.
Two Little Nicces Attend Bride in
Cathedral Chapel Wedding.

In st. Columbia Chapel of the Cathe-
dral OF st. John the Divine at noon yes
terday Miss Harriet Seymour. daughter
of Mrs. II. Aver Seymour and grand
daughter of the late Mrs. Harriet Hub
bard Aver. was married to Ensign
George Washington Helm. Flying Corps,
son of Mr. and Mrs John Helm of Louis
Vile. The Rev. Howard c. Robbins,
cean of the cathedral, performed the
ceremony.
The bride entered the chapel alone
and was given away by her mother
She wore a gown of soft white satin
combined with chiffon and tulle veil.
Her only attendants were her two little
nieces, Joan Brush and Jane Cobb, who
acted as flower girls They wore frocks
OF white chiffon and carried baskets OF
moss rosebuds. EN-. Norton, brother
in-law of the bridegroom. was best man.
The ushers were Ensign William Penn
berton. Laudin Wainwright. Robert Ware
and Philip Dixon. A reception and we'd
ding breakfast followed in the home OF
the brides mother. 81 East Seventy
eighth street.
After their wedding trip Ensign Helm
will take his bride to Pensacola, Fla,
where he is an instructor in aviation.
The sun., 1918-11-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

At luncheon given by her mother
yesterday at Sherry's announcement was
made OF the engagement of Miss Gwen
dolyn rockingham. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Richard rockingham, 3A West
Seventy-second street. to Albert Mont
gomery Handy. son OF the late Thomas
Handy of this city. Miss rockingham
Is great-granddaughter of the late
Rev. DR.. r. H. Chaplin OF this city and
Of the late Richard rockingham. the
historian, Of Boston. She was introduced
TO society two years ago and Is a MEM
Der OF the Junior League. Salmon pink
chrysanthemums were used in the deco
rations OF the luncheon table. The
guests included Mrs. John Ambrose
Thompson. the Misses Catherine Noble,
Mildred Rice. Margaret Herrick, Char
lotte Lowrey. Frances Van A. Manning,
Evelyn Scott. Lois Hall, Louise Herrick
and Edith d. Handy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Burt.
40 West 18th street, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Grace Van Arsdale Burt to Ralph Ly-
man Mclean. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
\. Mclean OF Cleveland. Ohio. The an
nouncement was made at a luncheon
riven for Mss Burt by her mother in
her home. Mr.. Mclean was graduated
from Princeton and is now in the officers
training school at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor. Louisville
Miss Ruth Handy. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Douglas Handy of this
city and Groendak. Glen Cove, l.. l., will
be married to Ensign Fford Burchell,
u. N r. F., son OF Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Henry Burchell of this city and
Bayshore, l.. J.. next Saturday after
noon In the Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. Miss Dorothy Dunn will
be the maid of honor. and the brides
maids will be the Misses Katharine f.
Bisgs, Emily Burchell. Ruth Dean and
Julia L. Talcott William L. Studdiford,
Jr.. will be best man. small recep-
ton will follow in tho homo of the
brides parents. a. East Seventy-fourth
street.
The sun., 1918-11-10
Military Concert To-day.

At the Hippodrome this afternoon
Christmas Fund concert will be held for
the benefit Of the men of the 304th,
305th and S06th Field Artillery. prob
ably about 5000 In all, now in France
1t is hoped that a Christmas purse OF
$4,000 will be filled by the proceeds of
the concert. Nine. Schumann-Heink.
Ricardo Martin, Leonora Sparkes and
David Bispham will sing. Major-Gen
]. Franklin Bell and Job e. Hedges will
be the speakers, and other features of
the programme include the massed bands
from Forts Totten, Hamilton and the
Twenty-second Regiment
The sun., 1918-11-10
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
HAS A BRIDE OF II
Film Star Secretly Married
Los Angeles Girl Oct. 90
She's Movie Actress.


Los ANGELEs, Nov. 9-Charles 8,
Chaplln-"Charlie" Chaplin. Aim star en-
traordinary-is actually benedick. The
bride was Miss Mildred L. Harris, also
well known In filmdom
The wedding took place the evening of
october %, but the first announcement
OF the marriage was made to-day by II.
5. t'Cupid") Sparks head OF the Los
Angeles County License Bureau, at
whose home, 26i6 South Normandie ave-
nue.. the ceremony was performed. The
wedding was conducted with the same
secrecy as that maintained in the love
anairs Of the couple. surrounding which
there was much comment, mystery, de-
NAL and affirmation.
The license was issued at the Sparks
nome. The Rev. James I. Myers off,
ciated. Thomas Harrington, Chapl!ns
secretary. and Cupid" Cparks were wit
nesses. According TO Sparks. the issu-
ance OF the license and the wedding
were kept secret at Chaplin's urgent re-
quest.
Chaplin did not want any brass band
announcement of his marriage" ex-
plalned Sparks. HE told me that un-
less the marriage could be secret he
would go to Santa Ana or some other
county seat for a license.
Il did not want man who is known
the world over to get a permit In any
place other than Los Angeles. SO
agreed to keep the news of the wedding
as quiet as possible
The engagement of Chaplin and Miss
Harris has frequently been reported
but as often denied. Chaplin gave his
age as 20. His bride gave hers as II.
Chaplin could not be reached to-day
by many friends who wished to con-
graduate him, as he was out on a
movie assignment. Miss Harris was
also reported "out on a picture" to
friends who called at the Lois Weber
studio, where she Is being starred in
pictures
The sun., 1918-11-10

sable fur. Tho bridesmaids wore rown,
o vi. victory pink satin and chiffon made
WIN WIN girdles OF blue ribbon. They ali
h more mats OF brown velvet trimmed with
Drown ostrich plumes, and carried bou-
ousis OF Columbia roses and bouvard,a.
Lieut. Newbold L. Herrick. U. 8. n.
now on duty In Newport. was his broth.
pest man. The ushers were oliver
Wegstan. James Walsh, Thomas Nc
lure Peters I'd and Francis Mcneil
sacon Sd. A reception followed in the
nome OF the brides parents, 1875 East
Ihirty-ninth street The guests were
received by the brides father, as her
mo- IS In France engaged in war re-
among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Snnton Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. James
bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fellowes Nor
gan. Mrs. Thomas II. Howard. Mrs.
august Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K
knapp, Mrs. A. Murray Young. Mrs. +
Archibald Murray. Mr. and Mrs John g
Sreenieaf. Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams
Mr: ana Mrs William Jay Schieffeiin' DR.
end Mrs. James w. Markoe. Mr.. and
MRS. Theodore v. Trotter, Mr.. and MRS
howard Herrick and John r. I,awrenca
The sun., 1918-11-10
ERDMAN-CARTER.

Daughter of Lie;. 'rnant-CoIOnel
Married to Lieutenant in Albany.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sen.
ALBANY, Nov. 9.--Miss Grace Stevens
Carter. daughter of Lieut.. Col and Mrs.
Charles L. Davis. was married to Lieut..
Calvin Pardee Erdman. son of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles r. Erdman of Princeton.
this afternoon in St. Peters Church, the
Rev. Charles c. Hartman officiating
Charles r. Erdman. brother of the bride
groom, was best man. There were no at
tendants.
In the absence OF Lieut. Col Davis the
bride was given in marriage by her
brother. Charles f. Davis, Jr. The
Wedding was simple because Of the re-
cent death of the brides brother. Lieut..
and Mrs Erdman will live In Garden
City. l., l.
The sun., 1918-11-10
SWEDISH MUSIC AT CONCERT.
81. Erik Society Gives First of Two
Affairs in AeOlian Hall.

The st. Erik Society. a local organiza-
ton founded for the advancement Of
Swedish music. gave the first Of two
concerts last night at Aeolian Hall
Those taking part in the programme
were tho Swedish Glep Club. Greta
Torpadie. soprano; Samuel Ljungkvist,
tenor. and Edna Peterson, pianist. Many
Scandinavian composers were repre-
scented in the long list of selections Of
fered The concert was heard by a
large audience.
The singing of the chorus, with Fred
erick Ayman, leader, was feature. 1t
opened and closed the programme with
groups which included numbers by Wen
nerberg. Peterson-Berger and~ Hall
stroen. Consisting of about twenty
male voices. the choir displays freshness
precision and fine spirit.
In the solo groups for tenor there
were songs by Wachmeister and Hugo
Alvin. The pienist's numbers included
pieces by Sjoegren. and Miss Torpadie's
songs included II skogen" and "Aften-
stemning." by Stenhammar.
The sun., 1918-11-10
A. PHILIP HEXAMER.

a. Philip HeNamer, one OF Hoboken's
best known citizens, died Yesterday in
his home. 215 Hudson street, that city,
at the age of 60 years. .He was edu-
Gated at Stevens Institute Of Technology
and in the late '7Os spent two years at
tn. Royal Imperial Riding Academy OF
Austria. the only high school riding
academy in the world.
For many years he conducted the
Hoboken Riding Academy and Horse
exchange founded by his father He
was commander OF the Hoboken Riding
Ciuo and member of the Quartet
ana Columbia clubs and Lodge "a of
Elks. Hoboken, the Carteret Club of
Jersey City and the Arcoia Golf Club.
he was director of the Trust Company
OF New Jersey and the Colonial Life In
surance Company. He is survived by
his widow
The sun., 1918-11-10
OBITUARIES.
THE REV. PETER FARRELL.

The Rev. Peter Farrell. who was
known to thousands of his Pensioners
as Father Pete" died yesterday in tho
rectory Of st. JosepiI's Catholic Church,
at Bathgate and fremont avenues, The
Bronx. where he> had been pastor since
1882. Father Farrell was in his seventy
NTH year. He had been Ill for year.
Born in Ireland, Father Farrell came
TO this country when he was a small
boy. He was graduated from Niagara
University and ordained at Troy, n, Y.
Before going to st. Joseph's as pastor
he was an assistant at St. There sa 8
Church in Grand street
The sun., 1918-11-10
DR.. CALVIN F. KYLE.

DR.. Calvin F. Kyle. one of the oldest
practicing physicians in Hudson county,
\. j.. died Friday night at his home. II
Garrison avenue. He was IS years Did
and had lived In Jersey City almost
forty years DIR. Kyle was graduated
nom the New York University Medical
College. He was the oldest member Of
the stan OF Christ Hospital In point OF
serVice. DR.. Kyle was an officer OF the
Mems Club of the Bergen Reformed
CHURCH. the music committee of the
church and the church choir. He be-
longed to the Hudson County Medical
Society. He leaves a widow.
The sun., 1918-11-10
New York Society. Concert.

In the evening Mr.. Damrosch offered
programme concise, balanced, sym
metricnl Borodin's j minor symphony
(hls seconO. Saint-Saens's C minor
concerto for plano and orchestra and
Paul Nidars "Danses TRnagreennes"
were the numbers. From the Russians
resolute endenvor TO distil vodka in the
classical alembic. through the bewitch-
The sun., 1918-11-10
Smith to speak at Friar., Dinner.

Gov-elect Al Smith has accepted an
invitation to attend the complimentary
dinner to Police Comm issioner Enright
to be given tonight by the Friars at the
Monastery, ITO West Forty-eighth street.
Another added speaker will be Secretary
OF State Hugo. George NJ. Conan. F'rlar
Abbot. will preside. Participating In
the entertainment will be Irene Frank
lin and Burton Green, Andrew Mack,
Sophie Tucker, the Dooleys and others.
The sun., 1918-11-10
JOHN BRISBEN WALKER WEEDS,
Bride Was Miss Iris CaIderhead,
Suffrage Worker.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

DENVER, Nov. John Brisben Walker.
formerly editor OF the Cosplopoltan
Ma0dsine, surprised his friends when he
married MISC Iris Calderhead at his
home here on October 22. The cere-
mony was performed BY Judge Benja-
min d. Lindsey in the presence OF three
Of his children and was announced to-
day.
The bride, who Is 20 years old was
sent from Washington by Alice Paul TO
organize the National Woman's Suffrage,
party in this state She is a daughter
The sun., 1918-11-10
GEN. H. S. HUIDEKOPER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Gen. Henry
5. Huidekoper. civil war veteran and
one OF this city's foremost citizens. died
to-day in a hospital here Death was
due to age. Ee was 10 years old. The
General was sternly opposed 70 intern
perance, which he blamed on the treat
ing habit, and the divorce evil.
The sun., 1918-11-10
In NIemOriam.

DE RHAM.-A service In memory OF Charles
de Rham, Jr.. First Lieutenant, Com
pany b. 305th Infantry, Seventy-sev-
enth Division. who died in France on
October 8 of wounds received In action.
will be held In Grace Church. Broad
way and Tenth street. on Monday
afternoon, November IL. at I o'clock
The sun., 1918-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Romance of Camp Lee Leads to
Wedding I'm Boston.

BOSTON. Nov. 9.--Mr and Mrs. Frank
F. Davidson of Auburndale have an
nounced the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Myrtis Forest Davidson. to Capt
w. Devereux Lsnghorne, U. s. A., of
Lynchburg, Va. The bride has been an
army nurse at the base hospital at Camp
Lee, where Capt. Langhorne Is stationed
Announcement is made of the mar
rage OF Miss Shirley Margaret Leslie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick G.
Leslie, to Philip Mason Pope, Harvard
'09, n member of the Students Army
Training Corps at Harvard