davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-25
HEWITT MARRIAGE
IS NOW ANNOUNCED
Formal Statement of Wed.
ding Is Printed.

This announcement, printed yester-
day, is the first definite statement Of
the marriage OF Peter Cooper Hewitt
and Mrs Maryon J. Bruguiere, reports
o: which became current last Thurs
day:
"Hewitt-Bruguiere.-On December
81, 1918, at the Third Presbyterian
Church. Paterson. n. j., by the Rev.
o. NJ. Demcott. Peter Cooper Hewitt
Of Ringwood Manor. n. j., TO Maryon
]. Bruguiere, daughter OF the late
Tunstall T. Andrews Of Virginia"
The ceremony was performed three
weeks after Mr.. Hewitt and his first
wife, Mrs. Lucy Work Hewitt. were
divorced and three days after she had
sailed for Europe to engage in war
work. She and Mr.. Hewitt were mar
ried April 81, 1887, and no details OF
the divorce have been made public
The first Mrs. Hewitt was n daughter
of Frank Work. a wealthy resident
here.
The present Mrs. Hewitt was e.
yorced from her first husband, who
was DIR. Pedar Bruguiere Of California
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Brugu'sre OF
New York and Newport. She then
married Stewart Denning OF New York
The legality of the Bruguiere divorce
was questioned and Mrs. Bruguiert
had il declared invalid and obtained
an annulment of her marriage to Den
ring.
The sun., 1918-12-25
DIED.

Ar.LlscN.-on December 90. Edith Kelby
beloved wifi" OF Harry V. Allison.
Funeral December 90. ESQ p, NJ. from
her late residence 3S Park place.
Brooklyn
CLAIBCGNE.--On December rs. after a
long illness, the Rev. Robert RoAne
Claiborne. beloved husband OF Jane W.
Claiborne. in the sixty-thlrd year OF
his age in New York city.
Funeral services in Orange, Va, Thurs
day, December 16.
cLUETT.-Suddenly, Tuesday morning a,
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs r.
clifford Black. Pelham Manor, ". Y,
Amanda r.. wife OF the late George B.
Cluett.
Funeral Friday noon St. Johns Episcopal
Church. Troy. y. Y.
dACTIER.-On Monday, December %, at
&c East Forty-seventh street, Dudley
Gregory Gautier. In his seventy second
year.
BArtholomew's Church. at Park ave-
nue and Fiftieth street, on Thursday
morning. 10 O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers
MAC CRACRES.-Hsnry Mitchell Mac
Cracker, chancellor emeritus of New
York University. on Tuesday. Decem,
bsr ~. at Orlando, Fla, after a brie.
Illness
The funeral services will be held in the
auditorium at University Heights. on
Friday. December ~. at IL A. NJ. In
terment at woodlawn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20, 1918. in the
service OF his country. OF pneumonia
at Fortress Monroe. Harold Nixon Mat
thews. Lieutenant in Coast Artillery
n the twenty eighth year of his age
husband Of Irma Small and only son
q Edwin and Agnes Rounds Matthews
Funeral services 1T St. Thomas Church
Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street
Thursday morning at IL o'clock.
BCLE-Edward r, Lying in state at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway
Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh street:
Frank Z. Campbells).
ToABY.-On December 10. BorEfeldi
TOMMY. In his forty-fourth year.
Funeral services at 1880 4. NJ. Thursday
morning, December 26. at his late resi-
dence. Woodland avenue, Bronxville
=. Y Conveyances will meet the 1885,
rain on the New York Central Rail.
road, Kindly omit flowers.
WEENES.-On December ~ 1918. of pneu-
mona Estelle. beloved wife OF John A
Neekes and daughter of the late
Charles W. and Margaret Lane DurAnt
Funeral private. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-12-25

first they occupied rooms in the small
hotel belonging to the Castle Fantaisie
In the village OF Dunndorf. an hours
ride from Bayreuth. Meanwhile a
designed in accordance with
Wagner's own ideas was in process Of
construction, and In 1874 the family
took possession Of IL. This was the
famous Villa wahnfried. in which the
Wagner family still resides.
Work on the Wagner theatre, or
Festspielhaus, as It is called, went on
slowly and II was opened in 1875.
Nine. Wagner's part in the activities
of Bayreuth was never a prominent
one till after the death OF her famous
husband in 1888. He died in her arms
in the Palazzo Vendramini, Venice.
After that time she lived almost con-
tinually in Bayreuth, seldom going
away, even for q short visit. She de-
voted her entire thought and energy
to the direction of the festival per-
formances till in recent seasons her
falling strength compelled her to re-
linquish moro and more Of the re-
sponsibility to her son Siegfried.
The sun., 1918-12-25
ANDREW MERwIN WHEELER.

Funeral services for Andrew Merwin
Wheeler, 50, a retired hay and feed
merchant and a veteran OF the civil
war. were held yesterday in his daugh-
ter's home 257 Stuyvesant avenue
Brooklyn. Interment was in Green
Wood Cemetery
Mr.. Wheeler died Sunday He was
born on Long Island and for the
greater part of his life lived in Brook
lyn. He was probably the oldest vet
eran Of the old Twenty-third Regiment
OF Brooklyn, in which he served in the
civil war lie was a member OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic and OF
the Twenty-third Regiment Veteran
Assoc iation. He leaves two sons
Harry A. Wheeler OF Chicago, preri-
dent OF the United States Chamber
OF Commerce. and Herbert L. Vince.
Ter OF this city, and n daughter, Mrs
William b. Howard OF Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-12-25
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

1t has been decided TO hold ball in
the Babies Hospital Of this city in
place OF the annual concert. and 1t
will be given at sherrys on the night
/ OF January 8. The officers OF the hos
pital are Mrs. John Jay Knox, Mrs.
Oliver G. Jennings, Mrs. Roswell Mil
ler Mrs. Ira Barrows. Mrs. Ernest r.
Adee, Mrs. John b. Calvert. Mrs.
Theron q. Strong. Mrs. w. Goadby
Loew. Mrs. McCoskry Butt. Mrs. Ed
ward Van Ingen and Mrs. Frank B.
keech. Tickets may be obtained of
Miss Doane, IS West Thirty-eighth
street.
Mrs. George II. Bond is passing the
holidays in Lenox with Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtlandt Field Bishop.
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., will
give dinner and dance for young peo-
pie this evening at her home, ESQ Fifth
avenue.
Miss Roberta Willard has returned
to Newport after visit here with Mrs
Ernest Iselin.
The Musicians Club Of New York
will give q farewell concert. reception
and supper at the Ritx-Carlton on
Sunday night in honor Of Andre Mes
sGger and Alfred Cortot, distin guished
French musicians. Tickets will be 81
each, and the net proceeds will be
given to destitute French musicians
Among those interested are Mrs. Ar
thur Scribner, Mrs. Charles II. Ditson
/ ~ 10
Horace Harding, Mrs. Edward ]. De
Coppet, Mrs. Henry Waters Taft. Miss
Annie Burr Jennings. Mrs. John Henry
Hammond and Mrs. Felix Rosen.
CASTOR Liebert, the French Consul
General at New York. win give q re.
coption on Sunday evening at the
Plaza TO members Of the French High
Commission.
a special performance Of Dear Bru
tug" will be given for the beneht o.
the Lafayette fund at the Empire The
afro on the evening OF January Z
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Ed
mund L. Baylies, Mrs. Burke Roche
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Mis-
Luisita Leland, Mrs. Herbert L. Sat
terlee. Mrs. Charles E. Greenough ant
. Mrs. G. Grant La Fargo. Tickets ant
boxes may be obtained at the office o
the fund in the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Major and Mrs. Stephen c. Millett
who had decided to pass the winter II
Washington. D. c.. have taken al
apartment for the remainder Of tn,
season at TIT Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. welle
/, and Miss welles, who make their hom
at the St. Regis. have gone to Wash
ington. d. c., 10 pass the holidays
They will return about the middle o
next month.
The sun., 1918-12-25
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Merwin shrady
OF Elmsford, N, Y, have announced
tho engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Julester II. Shrady, 20 Lieut..
Regis II. Post. Jr., L. s. A., son OF
former Gov. Regis II. Post OF Porto
Rico and Mrs. Post Miss Shrady,
who is a granddaughter Of the late
DR. George +. Shrady has been acting
as a nurse at General Army Hospital
I'asc No. /. Lieut.. Post was a student
~ Harvard and later entered West
FONT with the class OF 1921. lie re-
Gently returned from Camp Zachary
Taylor, Louisville. He il great :
grandson OF Gen. de Trobriand and a
grandson OF Mrs, Charles a. Post.
Announcement was made Yesterday
OF the engagement OF Miss katharine
Drayton Depew. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Henry Depew OF Plainfield, to
John Valiant, also OF Rlainfield
The sun., 1918-12-25
CHRISTMAS THANKS
SENT BY SOLDIERS
.uerry Xmas and All Good
Gifts" Writes One Who
Received Tobacco.
KEEP UP GOOD WORK.
apuff Is Pound Of Pleasure"
Another Tells Donors to
Smoke Fund.

cheer for the soldiers Of the A. r.
IN France in the form OF tobacco
,,, brought back to tho donors who
have faithfully supported The SUN
rohaeco Fund, cheer Of another kind,
. spiritual kind, found in the salts
faction OF kindness done to men who
needed It. This sort of satisfaction
cannot fail to please donors as they
read the cards. eloquent OF apprecia-
lion, sent to them by the soldiers.
And the men as they penned their
latest cards knew that these would be
received by donors close TO the Christ
mas season. Therefore they made
their words At the season. What Is
this card II not q true Christmas card.
howbeit dated precisely one month be-
fore the holiday
I'VE have received the cigarettes
,snt through the New York Sun and
they brought the Christmas spirit. We
wish you a Merry Christmas and all
rood gifts OF the New Year"
The donor who receives this card
will have a souvenir Of the fighting
men. whose names are appended: Pri-
Yates w. w. Abbott. L. McI.eary. Her
bert ]. Mattson, William Waters, A
Gariani and a. Batista
Sophie fuckers Christmas cards
from the soldiers are dated nearer the
day. Sergeant Richard r. Dougherty
ll5th Field Artillery. writes the mer
OF his outfit had been without smokes
for six weeks, so the tobacco she SEN
through the smoke fund was "som'
appreciated"
Then on December / Sergeant H. A
Lagergunst wrote to Miss Tucker
The undersigned had the pleasure o
distributing your donation Of tobacc'
to the boys OF our company and n
assures you that they accepted 1t a!
a Christmas gift"
A. r, r. VIII Not Forget.
we are not ready to come hom
YET" writes Private F. E. Sullivan L
q contributor. and what you hav
done for us is not going to be forgot
ten by the A. +. F. still over here
We thank you not only for the smoke
themselves. but for the spirit OF send
ing them to the army in general an
letting them fall where they will
That's the genuine Christmas spirit
we are marking time and da
when we don't have a smoke seem
a week long"
This comment on the existing sit
The sun., 1918-12-25
FREUND SALE NETS $24,1o4,
Painted and Carved Light stand
ards Bring $3.50.

The sale of the Karl Treund colec-
ton OF antiques and decorative objects
at Clarke's Galleries, r West Forty
fourth street, ended yesterday with to-
tai receipts of the sale at $24.lO4.
A pair of painted and carved light
standards designed by Karl F'rcunt
himself was sold to Mrs, Y. l.. Chapir
yesterday for $3.50. The standards
done in the Venetian taste OF thu
eighteenth century. are fitted for cleo
tric!ty and are covered by two per.
gamyn shades, panied with hir5s anC
flowers.
Other collectors who made pur
ohases yesterday from the freunt
collection were Henry F.. DiXey. tn,
veteran actor; Miss Edna Wallace
Hopper Mrs. NJ. W. stuart. Mrs. Stan
ley Richter and S. f Peabody.
The sun., 1918-12-25
KINGS CONDOLENCES
SENT TO MRS. PAGE
Former Ambassador Buried
With Honors.
Special Despatch to TEE SuN


PINEHuRsr, N. c., Dec. 24,--The
Hines Page. former Ambassador to
Great Britain, held at the Page Mem
orial Church at Aberdeen, N. c., this
morning, was attended by distin-
guished assemblage which included a
large number of government and state
officials.
The state department was repre-
scented by William Phillips. Assistant
Secretary Of State, and the British
Government by Henry G. Chiffon. first
secretary at the British Embassy,
Washington. Among the thousands
Of kilograms OF coincidence re-
celved by the Page family from all
parts OF the world, were cables from
King George Of England. the Right
Hon. Arthur ]. Balfour, and John W
Davis who has Just taken up his post
as DR.. Pages successor at the embassy
in London.
The Kings message TO Mrs. Page
read as follows:
The Queen and are deeply
grieved TO hear OF the irreparable loss
which has befallen you and offer you
our heartfelt sympathy In your sor-
row. We regarded Mr.. Page with feel
ings of true friendship. Our senti-
ments will be shared by the people Of
! this country, to whom Mr.. Page had
endeared himself and who remember
that the period OF his distinguished
services as representative OF the
United States included the nomentous
years OF warfare from which our two
| nations are now emerging.
GEORGE r l."
Mr.. Balfour cabled: Am most
deeply grieved to hear of the death
Of my valued friend. Please accept
deepest sympathy"
| Ambassador Davis called: "Mrs
Davis and offer you our sincere sym
pathy in your great sorrow. Mr.
Pages loss will be deeply felt in thi!
country where he made himself uni.
versally beloved
| Interment was in Bethesda Gene
terry, near Aberdeen.
| PARIS, Dec. 24.-Pro sident Wilson
to-day cabled his condolences to Mrs
Walter II. Page on the death OF he
husband. the former American Am
bassador in London. The massag
follows:
"Our hearts go out to you in deep
est sympathy for the loss OF your dis
tinguished husband, whose service I,
the country will long he remembered
The sun., 1918-12-25
NEXT WEEKS OPERAS.
Goo dor" to he Sung and Danced
at the Metropolitan.

Rmsky- Korsakoff's opera panto-
mime. lie Cog dor" will be added 10
tie Metropolitan Opera seasons roper.
tore next week. when It will be given
on Thursday evening with "Cavalleria
Kusticana." The cast OF lie Cog dor
will include as singers Mines. Garrison
Sundelius and Braslau and Messrs
Diaz, Didur and DAngelo, while the
dancers and pantomimists will include
Miss CALI and Miss Smith and Messrs
Adolf Bolm, Bonhgllo and Bartik
"Cavaller!a Rusticana" will be sung
by Mines. Easton. Perrin and hatfield
and Messrs. Althouse and Chalmers.
Other operas at the Metropolitan
next week will be:
Marta" Monday evening. wifi
Mines. Hempel and Homer and Messrs
Caruso and Dldur.
Aida" New Years afternoon, witt
Mines Muzio Homer and Sparkes AND
Messrs. Crimi and Montesanto. Miss
Smith will dance.
"Tosca," Wednesday evening, Will
"hAcS. ruIEdT anu ATuen and MeSSrS
Martinelli and Scottl.
I'll Tabarro." "Suor Angelica" ant
"Gianni Schicchi." Friday evening
with Mines. Easton, Farrar, Muzio
Gentle, Perrin. Howard, Tiffany. Sun
del!us, Ellis, Beale. Forn!a, Arden
hatfield and Egener and Messrs
Crimi. DE Luca, Montesanto, Didur
DC Segurola. Bada, Malatesta. Schlegel
D'Anselo, Paltrinieri, Ananian anC
Resehiglian. Mr.. Moranzoni conduct
Ing.
"Manon Lescaut." Saturday matinee
with Mines, Aida and Perrin ant
Messrs. Martinelli, Scott and De Segu
rola.
La Fora del Destino" SATURDAY.
night. for the benefit OF the Italian
Hospital, with Mines Ponselle, Cent?
and Egcner and Messrs. Caruso an
De Luca. Miss Call and Mr.. Bon
fglio will dance.
Faust" will be sung on New Year
eve in the Brooklyn Academy of Mu
sic. with Mines, Aida, Dclaunois an,
Howard and Messrs. Martincnl Couz!
rCu, Rothier and Ananian.
The sun., 1918-12-25
ENTERTAINs FOR SON IN NAVY.
Mrs. John sanford IL Hostess Mt q
Dinner and Dance.

Mrs. John Sanford gave a dinner,
followed by dancing, last evening in
her home, East Seventy-Second
street, for her son, Stephen Sanford,
L. S. n. X. F. The house was deco
rated with palms and Christmas greens
and a large Christmas tree illuminated
with red white and blue incandescent
lamps was placed in the main hall. The
dinner was served for sixty, and about
ZOO others came IN for dancing and
supper, which was served soon after
midnight.
Among the guests at dinner were
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wlnthrow w. Aldrich.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick T. F'reling-
huysen, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Gerard
Mr.. and Mrs Devices w. Dilworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Mrs Oliver
Filley, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. John
Wanamaker, Jr.. Mrs, Lewis G. Morris.
the Misses Mariana McKeever. Grace
Vanderbilt, Eugene Ladcnburg, Bar
hara Loew. Mur!el winthrop. Mary
Croker Alexandra. susanna Plerson
Lucille Baldwin, Harriette Post, Caro-
line Knapp, Marie Sage, Katherine van
Ingcn. Adele Brown. Marion Tiffany
Elizabeth Sands. Sheila Byrne. Betty
Picrson and Caroline Stevens.
There were also at the dinner Major
william Wickham Hoffman, whitney
Warren, Jr., Lieut.. Regis III. Post, Jr,
Moncure Robinson, I. Chesley Rich
ardson, Jr.. Lanehorne Gibson, Edward
van Ingen. l.. NJ. Weld, John Nicholas
Brown, l.. Mcneil Bacon Sd, Sherman
Day, Hugh d. Auchincloss. CosteI
Schermerhorn, Douglas Burden. John
| Moffst, Charles Sends and Lieut.. dc
| Croisset OF the French army.
The sun., 1918-12-25
WILLIAM MARSHALL.

William Marshall. 80. died yesterday
at his home in Greenwich, Conn, after
a short illness, from pneumonia. His
brother, Charles Marshall was killed
in action In France three months
ago. Their mother is at the point of
death as result Of the shock from
her sons death overseas, while her
husband and two daughters are dan
gerously i'll with influenza.
The sun., 1918-12-25

years old. He was professor of prac-
teal theology at Boston University
from 1894 to 1900, and for the follow
ing ten years was pastor OF the Eu-
cid Avenue Methodist Church In
Cleveland, Ohio. For many years he
was a member of the faculty OF the
National School Of Oratory. Before re-
firing he was pastor OF the Hamline
Church at Steubenville, Ohio.
The sun., 1918-12-25
DIR. HENRY KIP.

DIR. Henry Kip. &c. a prominent ply
stefan of Paterson, N. J.. for more
than thirty years, died OF pneumonia
at his home. 604 East Twenty-fifth
street, Paterson. N. j., on Monday. He
was graduated from Rutgers College
in 1875 and later from Columbia. His
wife and two daughters, Mrs. Fred
erick q. Simonton Of Erie, Pa, and
Miss Laura Kip of Paterson, survive.
The sun., 1918-12-25


by thoughtful soldiers. 1t Is easily
comprehensive. Usually the writer
adds, to strengthen his assertion OF
the soldiers present wants: Were
broke, and We couldn't buy tobacco
even IL there was any around here we
could smoke"
In the recent postcards the boys
have not hesitated to make an APP
peal to THE SUN Tobacco Fund. Keep
up the good work." they cry. Send
US some more smokes"
Wen, THE SUN Tobacco Fund has
been no laEgard. Its interest In
smokes for soldiers instead OF dimin-
ishing with the news Of victory grew
stronger; II made q big drive for hol-
iday smokes and very soon now the
news OF what II accomplished will b
coming over in the soldiers mail. The
fund II too modest to tell these things
itself, but II doesn't mind how much
! ana how often the soldiers tell them. ,
The Fenton family (donors) received
this card from Private r. E. Sullivan
NJ. r. g., s0a: Dear Frtends--I cal
you friends because no one but friends
would send q donation OF perfectly
good smokes to n fellow when he Ia sc
far from nome and when smokes are
! so highly appreciated. Your donation
was received the day after Thanksgiv.
ing, and to say thank you would MOI
any where near express my apprecia.
ton and might spoil the spirit OF thu
gift. II you have some leisure tins
you might write a line or two to 9
1 30 A
Corporal NJ. Welcomes card couldn'
be more Christmasy II IL had beer
bought yesterday in Nassau street. HI
writes Merry Christmas TO you, fol
you have given a merry Christmas Il
US. We OF Headquarters Company
Second Pioneer Infantry. are smoking
to your health and wish you the com
pliments OF the season"
On November 80 Quarterinaster NJ
Chamblay, Tenth Artillery Regiment
s. p. 229. sends card In his own Ian
guage to donors Mr. and Mrs Georg
Jones. Here 1t Is In the French: PA
mon excellent camarade zibbett,
J'ai pu apprecier votre delicieu ST,
tobacco avec quelpues autres Frencl
friends. Pour mon propre compile e
pour eux-memes ie me permets d
vous addresser nos remerciments."
The boys still smoke" writes Pri
vate John A. Llghtfoot Of Company {
Twenty-ffth Engineers, from Verdul
after the victory. His phrase Is sig
nificant, and the fund boosters will &c
the significance.
: "A pun Is a pound Of pleasure,
writes q soldier. Ne adds: When
come home shall try to tell THE SU!
Tobacco Fund some Of the wonderful
things have heard the boys here sa
about It. TUE Sun Tobacco Fund ha
reason to be proud"
Bugler Claude II. Mix writes q mic
: letter TO Mauds Gordon Roby. fun
, donor, and sends her many, man
. Christmas thanks
The boys and girls of "A OF Pub
lie School 46, Manhattan. send a con
= tribution which is acknowledged tc
: day.
How the Fund Stands To-day.
: THE SUN and THE EVENING sun 1900
= United Cigar Stores boxes including
SpNcfal n ali Aay
The sun., 1918-12-25
MRS. GEORGE B. CLUETT.

Mrs George 3. Cluett. widow OF one
OF the founders OF the collar indus
try Mt Troy. y. V, is dead at her
home at Pelham Manor. Together with
Robert Cluett and f.. F. Peabody, she
recently gave Troy fully equipped
Y NJ e. A. building.
The sun., 1918-12-25

Benjamin Orange Flower was born
at Albion, Ill, October 10, 1858. His
first editorial work was on the Anteri-
con Sentinel, a social and literary pa
per published in Albion. In 1880 he
went to Philadelphia and later TO Bos-
ton, where he established the Ameri-
can Spectator, which was subsequently
merged into the Arena. which he
founded. Mr.. Flower remained at the
head of this publication until the end
OF 1895. In 1898 he became editor Of
the Coming Age, and when in 1904 this
paper was merged with the Arena he
again assumed the editorship OF the
latter. Five years later he became ed
itor OF the Twentieth Century MdDd-
rine, continuing in that position until
1911. when ne became president of the
Menace Publishing Company Of Au-
rora, Ill. He was a voluminous con-
tributor to magazines and other pc
.'iodcals and was the author OF a
number OF social economic and reli-
gious books.
The sun., 1918-12-25
sa46.4Oa Tax on bingham Estate.

LOUISVILLE, Dec, 24,--On valuation
Of $7.10O,O0O. subject to court review,
the administrators paid to-day $345, =
40c.Ol State Inheritance taxes on Nov
Jersey Standard Oil stock and jewels
held by the estate Of Mrs. Robert
Worth Bingham, formerly Mrs. Henry
NJ. Flagler OF New York. Judge Bing-
ham, who received sl.0O0,O 900 under his
wifcs will has paid an inheritance tax
Of SlI6,l00.
The sun., 1918-12-25
REV. DR.. GEORGE X. MORRIS.

BosToH. Dec. 24-The Rev. Or,
George Kenneth Morris. widely known
as a lecturer and preacher, died yes
to-day at Newton, Mass. He was 81
The sun., 1918-12-25

Prince Won Hohenlohe- Schilings-
fuerst was one Of the sons OF the late
Prince Constantine Hohenlohe. who
was General in command OF the body
guards Of the late Emperor Francis
Joseph. The Prince was for many
years Governor OF Trieste before be-
coming Premier Of Austria in 1906
He held the Premiership again tenn
porarlly in 1915.
The Prince was Arm friend OF
Germany and exerted his influence to
keep Vienna submissive TO the VIII
helmstrasse. He lost his portfolio as
Minister OF the Interior In the lat
ter part OF 1915 when Vienna grew
FESTIVE under the domination OF Ber-
lin. One OF his sons. Prince Alfred
Hohenlohe, was attached to the Ger
man embassy at Washington prior
to this country's entrance into the
war and married Miss Catherine Brit.
ton, prominent in society at the CAPT.
tai