davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
GRAND TIII,NTTR

Starting with the matinee per
formHucr this afternoon. the lncom-
parable Stock company at this tho
ater will present Tor the week tho
four-act comedy drama of The Mex
can border land Tho TeuderfoOts
Turn" This is stirring dram Of
tho southwest dealing with incidents
ana introducing characters peculiar
to the locality rThore is a Mexican
vacgurr0. YlN indian, a Texas
ranger a. Mexican stuorta, an old
Dutch woman 4 rancher, a young
COW boy and the tepdeftooi also the
rarchers daughter A strong story
and pl,Nty Of good comedy d This
play viii I'm an the time At the
Grand this week. excepting Tues
day matinee and night when Mutl
and jeff hold the boards and Fri
day night when "Evcrywuwau' Will
appear at this 'theatcr There witl
be special Watinees of tho Tender
foots Turn" on Monday and Wcdnes-
day. and the usual .matinees Thurs.
day and saturday. ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
ENGLySHMAN POINTS
OUf GERMANY'S AIMS
PIel, for Japanese Intervention
IN East.

ioNb''N'
Pointing out th@ he'louS'AtsNa VI '.o
Germth menace IN s'n'' ga anu 80
southern ASIA. urging J'Pah'so I'
,NrVenflon ana lns'Hu"s '''. ~
German ue"ple aiio'u ~" ny,
sing aga tRe'F "n W., ,ly
mastefs, lord l'''r't '''"' ",'"'s''t
uI blockade 'n'l'a''s III u H,a'o'lo"'
Co. mo ASso'la'eu lt'SS VIVA h"a a.,
ready hteh acc'u'pu'h'u Nv ''e w
r'ns IN the east s9r,'a'ilR a lalGp
i'n ou 'he '"hle. I~tu ''""', SUI,
LOOK AZ W"'l Ger ,"""' ms ~
I''HF zone '"""II SDn'I,l' v. VIZ VI
e"'G1'Hl On ,h' "'' IN H'o '. n's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

FORT wuRTH. March 0 9--The
war department saturday approved
tho following promotions Tor Texas
Officers Ma! J j O'Rcilly NJ Fort
worth. now asslstant division sur
Reon AZ Camp Bowie to be lcu-
tenant colonel, In command OF the
sanitary train, capt. Harry y Gu
strap Of Houston. and capt ]. H.
Proctor ~ Eustau Mass. 20 be
majors The latter az now assistant
division quartermnster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

morning and then shot himself in tho
head Physicians say there is no
chance for his recovery. 1t Is be
licVed he was dvmented aa result
Of III health Ills wife came hesa
three weeks aeo a. visit her parents
and Clark followed her, arriving yes
terduV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Killed In Accident,

TEXARkANA. Ark. March o.
Toe Monfort OF Kansas City, manager
for the Texas Stone Tractor company
plant on Rosshili, was instantly
killed when the automobile in which
he was riding colltded with an cleo
trio street car st Fifth and State
streets at o'clock this afternoon.
A wheel OF the street car crushed
his head TO n pulp,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

81 am In favor OF peace at any
price"
Yes" replied the pesslmlst, but
suppose YOU wake up one morning
and find you haven't got the price 2'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March o.
David Clark OF Springfield, Mo, n
barber, shot and killed his wife at
the home OF her father here this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Got "A Jolt

"Why won't you let pr Sawbones
operate nu you? he IN considered
very expert"
"Nc4. ! believed I'm him firmly un-
lil ! saw him trying to carve a
turkey aruuul Christmas time"
The sun., 1918-10-02
2 OF 5 WIVES CAUSE ARREST.
Indicted Husband Says He Was
Canadian Captain. .g

Howard Lee Jones, who says he Ii a
University of Wisconsin graduate and
was a Captain In the Canadian Army
in 1915. will be arraigned before Judge
Wadhams In General Sessions to-day Oh
an indictment for blgamy returned veg
terday. He Is accused of having FIVE
wives. Two OF them appeared before
the Grand Jury and testified TO having
married him.
Miss Ethel Come Crumb, his last
wife, a pretty nineteen-year girl
from family socially prominent in New
Orleans, and Miss Marguerite Maxwell
Cleveland, her immediate predecessor.
Joined in a mutual prosec ution of their
husband when they learned he had mar
ried Miss Emanuel Philadelphia. and
Miss Bertha Simpson. Brookline, before
their entangiements with him.
Jones Is wanted by the authori-
ties in Washington, Chicago. Wcstches-
ter county. Cleveland and New Orleans
He is accused of passing many worth
less checks. He says he is a member
Of country clubs In New Orleans and
Los Angeles and Of the Whitehall Club
here.
The sun., 1918-10-02
MRS. Taller LEFT SIS, s45.
widow Also Had Trust Fund o
S207,ABl From Father.

Agnes Suffern Taller. widow OF Ed
ward n. Taller. who died March /;
1917, In her home, IL Washington
Square North. left total estate OF
$23.S45. according to the Deputy State
Comptroller's appraisal. filed In the
Surrogate's Office yesterday.
The appraisal places the net estate
at sls,sls. Plus a trust fund Of 3es7.t6l
from the estate of her father. the late
Thomas Suffern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taller were leaders In
the social affairs OF New York for a
number of years. One OF Mr.. Tailer's
most treasured possessions was diary
which he had compiled for sixty-six
years. The diary contained many In
teresting details OF the history of Man.
haitian Island.
Mr.. Taller was great-grandson OF
Sir William Taller who was Lieuten-
ant Governor OF the colony OF Massa
chusetts seventeen years He was born
on the south side OF Washington Square
and refused 70 move uptown.
The sun., 1918-10-02
POOR BABY ADOPTED
BY WEALTHY PAIR
Cuban Couple Become Foster
Parents of Girl Infant.

Juan Luis Lacsiie, director and New
York manager OF the Spanish Cuban Pc
troieum Company, and his wife, May
Silver Lacaiie, were appointed yesterday
the foster parents Of Anna Clark Hicks.
who was born to poor parents on July
81, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacalle live at the Hotel
Fndicott and are worth more than 800
600.
After signing tile decree giving little
Miss Hicks new parents Surrogate Co
halan granted orders Tor two other adop-
tons The first was that OF Quinn
Payne, born April 8, 1916, who will
hereafter be the legal son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingston p. Moore OF Summit, n.
J. The parents of the Payne boy placed
the child with the state Charities Aid
Association. Mr.. Moore stated In his
AFFIDAVIT that he Is earning a salary OF
$500 a year and that he and his wife
hold shares in BENJAMIN Moore q Co.
Seaman Philip W. J. Parker. 90 years
old, became yesterday the legal son OF
Mrs. Mary Casey. widow. SIS West Elev-
enth street. Parker was horn on Sep
TENDER 20, 1895. His father, Philander
Parker was a soldier and has been miss
ing since the early part of the war with
Spain. Parker, Jr. has been In Mrs
Caseys care since he was q small boy.
The sun., 1918-10-02

STATEMENT OF THE owNERsnIPs
MANAGEMENT. clRcU1ATloNe ETccs
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
H .hsa U ss.iy d.; =, N. " Ts SYN
October J. isiS.--stats Of New York.
County Of New York. ssi Before me, /.
county aforesaid, personally appeared Erwin
Wardmsn. who. having been duly sworn
T. ,bs 20 s ana sSs' maj ,Ss
following In. TO the best of his knowledge
and belief. a true statement OF the owner,
the aforessi s'% paslOs se TOR the date
by the Act of August q. lsia, sn.
and Regulations. 10 Wit. So that t n. names
and addresses of the publisher, editor.
managing editor and business manager
are: Publisher. Erwin wardman, $50 Nae.
san ST.. New York city; Editor. Edward r.
MITCHELL $50 Nassau st., New Work cry
Managing Editor. Keats Speed. $50 Nassau
ST, New York city; Business Manager, H.
D. Halsey. 100 Nassau St.. New York city.
2. That the owners are: The sun printing
and Pablishing Association. $50 Nassau st.
New York city. Tho Frank A. Munsey Com-
pany: ESQ broadway. New York city. In
which company Frank A; Munsey holds
New York city. .. That the known bond
holders, mortgages and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per cent. or
or other securities are, The Mutual Life
insurance Company OF New York Z. That
the Two paragraphs next above, giving tns
names OF the owners, stockholders and Sc
Gurity holders, II any. contain not only the
list OF stockholders and security holders Bs
they appear upon the books OF the COM
pany. but also. In cases wher the stock
holder or security holder appears upon the
books OF the company as trustee or In any
othsr hduciary relation, the lame Of the
person or corporation for whom such
trustee Is acting is given also that the
said two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge and bo-
lief as TO the circumstances and conditions
under which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the books
OF the company as trustees hold stock and
securities In a capacity other than that OF
bona fde ownerS and this affant has no
reason to believe thai any other person, as
sociation. or corporation has any interest
direct or indirect In the said stock. bonds.
or other securities than as no stated by
MIN .. That the average number OF copies
OF each issue of this publication sold or
distributed through the mails or otherwise.
to paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above Is li7,s0I,
ERWIN wARpMAN. Publisher.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me TINS
LIST day OF October, 1919. tSeal II. -.
HALSEY. Notary Public for Kings Co.
20; Regis,er's Once. 1877 Certificate nlcd
1900; Appointment expires March so.
The sun., 1918-10-02
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

A number OF Newspaper and masas,ns
men attended yesterday an Informal re-
ceptlon at the New Selwyn Theatre in
West Forty second street as the Euests OF
Selwyn a Co and Inspected the new play
house. which will open tonight with Jane
Govt In Information, Please" q play by
Miss Cowi and Jane Murphin.
The opening Of "rhe Awakening" at the
Criterion was postponed from last night 10
tonight.
Conway Tear,s will have the leading
role In by Pigeon Post" the London sue.
cess by Austin Page. which y. zisgfeld,
Jr., will produce this month. Mr. Tsarle
will play opposite Martha HedmAn.
Grace George OF the stage womsn's waI
Relief has arranged for q special FER.
formanee OF "Llghtnin'" at the oaiety
Theatre Sunday evening for men in uni
form.
Kiaw q ErlanEsr and George c. Tyler
will remove "Penrod" from shs Globe The.
atre 70 tho Punch and Judy next Monday
night ziegfeids "Foilies Of 1918" will
have an engagement OF three weeks at tn,
The orchestra at the New Amsterdam
Theatre has subscribed u, 600 70 the fourth
Liberty Loan. and Charles Prsvin. the con.
ductor, has taken 1900 more for himself
Theatre du visux colombier. which opsnl
October IL Jacaue. copsau. director gen
son by the Additicn Of Bloise Beryl, Nine
aast Rene Bouquet ana Henri Noel.
The sun., 1918-10-02
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs Egerton L. winthrop
and Miss Muriel Winthrop have gone
from Newport TO their place IN Brook
willie. L. l.. where they viii remain for
the autumn.
MIRA John Wood Biodeett and he's
sister. Mas Grace Cumnock, have come
from Prides Crossing, Mass, TO the st
Regis to remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope, VIVID
were in Long Beach for July and Au-
gust. are at their place in Jericho, j. l.
They will return to 20 East Sixty-firs'
street late next month.
Ira Nelson Morris, American Minister
to Sweden, Is at the ST. Regis, where he
will be Joined by Mrs. Morris tomorrow
George r. Baker has returned to 2Ss
Madison avenue after n visit with Mr.
and Mra w. ooadby Loew In West
bury, L. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Hndrup, Jr.
Of Harrisburg. Pa, have conse 10 the
81 Regis, where they will be for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Brokaw. who were
In York Harbor. Me-. for the greater
part OF the summer, are at Frost Hi
Lodge, Mill Neck, l.. l.. for the autumn
Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas has left Flint
NotNdBc Nt"IOil toT Nothb >
place. Douglas, in Morristown. y. ].
I Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, who u
now In Glen Head. l. l.. has taken fol
the winter the house at $50 East Sixty
second street
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carman Harriet hav,
returned from the white Mountains to
l25 West Fifty-eighth street.
a.nsign Charles Lemaire Zabriskie and
Mrs Zabriskie are receiving cougratula'
lions on the birth of daughter in New
port. r. l.. on Sunday. Mrs Zabriskis
was Miss Frances NJ. Hyde. daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Hyde. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Maxwell OF
Maxwelton, Glen Cove, L. T., are at th'
Chatham for several weeks.
Lieut.. Stanhope w. Nixon, u. 3. A.
and Mrs. Nixon arc receiving congratu
iations on the birth of a son Monday
night at 81 East Fffty-second street
Mre. Nixon was Miss Doris Ryer. daugh'
ter OF Mrs. Fletcher Ryer Of San Fran
cisco. Lieut.. Nixon Is the only son Of
Louis Nixon.
The sun., 1918-10-02
POLAR BLANKETS
GIFT TO BELGIANS
Bradley, Companion Of DR..
Cook, Says They Originally
Came From Siberia.

Some poor Belgian patriot is going
to sleep warm this winter under pair
OF blankets that have been to the north
pole, or at least as far in that general
direction as DR.. Cook went Anyhow
they have been in Siberia, and they
are nice, thick blankets in spite OF the
years they have seen service. John r
Bradley In the man who brought them
TO a collection station Of the Red Cross
drive for clothes.
Mr.. Bradley described himself as an
explorer, and told such an honest sound
ing tale that even his mention Of the
w. X. near Arctic explorer DR.. Cook
as an old pal didn't queer him In the
minds of the Red Cross people. The
blankets, he said, were bought by him
in Siberia and became his constant
companions.
when I went on the DR.. Cook ex-
petition toward the north pole they
accompanied me-" he explained. II
spent years in the north and ! always
had those blankets. But now I think
the Belgians need them more than do"
The blankets draped one OF the twelve
motor trucks which. escorted by a police
motor corps, paraded in style down
broadway and then up Fifth avenue 20
Fifty-ninth street in the morning This
OF clio parade wasn't as stylish a. some
parades the avenue has seen, but its
message got across to beholders. 1t was
not without beauty. for some OF the
trucks were loaded with blooming girl
helpers In the drive. But the appeal lay
In the loads of old clothes the trucks
carried and the placards on the sides OF
the trucks telling the condition OF the
nannia N thu In m ruh hs. ri has "a
going.
Contributions poured in all day 80
fast that they couldn't be tabulated. but
indications are that New York did bet
ter than the first day. A merchant sent
IN barrel Of shoes explaining that they
were out of style and not all the pairs
were mates. But the Belgians aren't
worshipping style these days.
Several boxes OF new cloth were ye-
ceived from a Wholesale house. ST. Jo-
seph's Society. ~ Wall street, sent in
four big truckloads OF stun that had
been accumulated in the past year. De-
partment stores. schools and apartment
houses did 80 well that twenty-four
trucks had much ado to keep up with the
steady stream OF gifts.
Mayor Hylan sent out an appeal yes
terday to the people of the city to do
their utmost toward the quota OF 500
tons OF clothing for Belgium.
1T Is unnecessary TO urge our people
to respond TO this call" he says. for
their generous responses TO the various
appeals, their support of war charities,
leaves no doubt of what they will do In
this drive. The splendid courage OF the
people OF Belgium and France should
he sufficient incentive TO us to make.
every one of US. some gift OF our super
fuous clothing. Give all that you can
and only what you can, but give some
thinR'
The sun., 1918-10-02
OBITUARIES.
ALFRED SCOTT PITT.
spscioI .D.sno,c1 m

Special Despatch TO THE suN.
STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. ALFRED Scott
Pitt. who for a number OF. years lived
at the Suburban Club. Of which he was
a governor and former president. died
to-day in Stamford Hospital OF Spanish
Influenza. He had been Ill since last
Wednesday. Mr., Pitt was a bachelor.
He was born In Stamford. February 2s,
1857. the son OF William Pitt and lisa
bella Scott. Immediately after finish
Ing school he entered the jeweiry
business as q member OF Marsellus Pitt
q Co, New York.
Mr.. Pitt spent part of every winter
tarpon fishing in Florida, and made fire.
quent visits to the North and the North
west to fish for salmon and to hunt. He
was one OF the best known golf players
In Connecticut. Among his clubs were
the Suburban, Wee Burn. Woodway
Country Stamford Yacht and the Engl-
ncere Of New York and Republican Club
Of New York.
The sun., 1918-10-02
$4,000 PIPE ORGAN
GIVEN AS MEMORIAL
Miss Gertrude d. Walker
Makes Gift to st. James's in
Great harrington.
CATALOGUE FOR LIBERTY
Mrs. John Il. Parsons Presents
Case to Public Institu-
ton in Lenox.
CATALOGUE FOR LIBERTY

LENox, Oct. Miss Gertrude ID.
Walker Of New York has given an order
for $4,000 pipe organ, to be placed
in st. James's Episcopal Church In
Great harrington, as a memorial TO her
father. the late William Hall Walker
OF New York, who owned Brookside In
Great Darlington. Mrs. John Il. Par
sons has presented card catalogue
case TO the Lenox Public Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian w. Robbins, who
have been guests Of Thatcher NJ Adams
are leaving tomorrow for an automo-
bile trip in the Adlrondacks before re-
turning to New York.
Mrs Bradford L. Fairfax, who has
been stopping with Mrs William II.
Bradford. has departed for New York,
Mrs. Bradford will Join her daughter,
Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax, in Canada, where
they will pass the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis Geer aud
Miss Gertrude Geer and Mrs. Kingsand
Bradford OF New York arrived at the
Maplewood in Pittsfeld. Mrs. Walter
p. AndeEtan~ ia stopping with her sister,
Mrs. Newbold Morris. at Brookhurst.
Robert Shaw Barlow OF New York Is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Francis C.
Barlow.
The sun., 1918-10-02
JOHN F. 0LTROGGE.

John +. Oltrogge. general manager of
the Vessel Manufacturing Company,
Cranberry and Henry streets, Brooklyn.
died yesterday in his home. West 1slip,
l.. l. He was born in this city slxty-five
years ago. and at the age OF Is began
TO learn the printing trade.
Nj. Oltrogge was treasurer OF the
Golfers Weekly Company for many
years. In 1895 he was elected Alder
man from Flatbush. He was q member
OF the Cortelyou. Wildwood and old
Union League clubs. He leaves his son
and daughter.
The sun., 1918-10-02

BLOCK PARTY NETS
SMOKE FUND 1882
Quincy Street, Brooklyn, Resi-
dents Do NObly at To-
baccO Benefit.
DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG
Similar Party to Be. Held in
Siyty-first Street at First
Avenue, Oct. 10.
DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG

n It did not rank with the banner
block parties from which THE BUN
Tobacco Fund has benefited abundantly
evening of the e7th would fall under the
ban OF subjects calculated TO distract at
tention from the Liberty Loan drive. But
this party. held In Quincy street. Brook
Ign, between Marcy and Nostrand ave-
nues, turned in yesterday s6s27e. 1t
deserves notice for its very excellent ex-
ample.
Ample pains were taken by the diff
ferent committees. which were directed
ably by Chairman Kelleher. The COM
mittee on decorations received the praise
Of every spectator In Brooklyn. where
the sight Of many blocks decorated for
similar occasions has created a crowd
of critics. But Messrs Parker aud Tuck
received only acclamations. The music.
too. which was provided by Chairman
Vonderleith. won approval; II was sup
piled by the Twenty third Regiment and
the First Brigade bands, which played
alternately for dancing.
service Flag In Dedicated.
Other committees were: Novelties
headed by Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. McNa-
mara, assisted by II. Woods, Mrs. Gold
enberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Kelleher; flowers. Miss Goldenberg, and
refreshments. s. Trottsr. the Missea
Trotter. the Misses Frear and Miss Holt.
A service flag, containing twenty-five
blue stars was dedicated by Major Ma
non p. Dawson and silk nags bearing
the names of the boys from the block
were given to their friends. with In
gtructions to send one each to the
fighters abroad. There was a fortune
teller at one of the booths and a grab
bag figured successfully In the list OF
minor amusements. Altogether, the af-
fair was q triumph, and THE Sun To-
bacco Fund Is happy to chronicle the
fact. And. anyway, the scare would
10 good ways to do It
On October 10 a party OF the same
kind ID to be held by tho residents OF
the block of Sixty-hrst street, between
First and Second avenues. Sigmund
Molinari heads q large citiEens' COM
njttee for this entertainment, which II
intended to bring money TO the smoke
fund.
A detachment OF soldiers unfuried q
service flag, containing twenty-eighi
stars, for the boys who have gone to the
front from the block OF wsiworth street
Brooklyn. between Wilioughby and De
kalb avenues, last Friday night. The
occasion was block party. Of which
Mrs. l.. H. MCGOWAN was chairman
The money given to THE SUN Tobacco
Fund by the neighbors was S7e.25.
The mothers OF the boys who are night
ing donated the Tag. and the stars rep
resented the following Lieut.. Harry J.
Flynn. Sergeants CattinI. Piscina, and
Lindman and Priyates Enright, Dough-
erty, Callahan. Capritoni. Kennedy. Sea-
grin CD. Murray. McDermott. Brack.
sullivan, wIfdepfet.. Donghe. Conlon.
ODonneil. Bullet, James p. Sullivan.
Lemly, Hyiand (2). Deal and OFT.
A week from to-day will take place
the big neighborhood party In West
been chosen after consultation with the
The sun., 1918-10-02
LEAVES $500, 900 TO CHARITY.
DncheIor's Estate Almost $1,000.
OOO-124 Beauests Made.

Emil Wolff, bachelor. who died on
January In his home. III West Sew
enty-first street, left total estate OF
Ssl6.4a0, according to the Deputy State
Comptrollor's appraisal filed in the Sur
rogate's office yesterday.
The appraisal places the net estate at
sS27,A4e, made up as follows: Cash,
sl34: personal. ,s26e.7Sl stocks and
bonds, s642,2s6. There are thirteen
stock and bond holdings. seven OF which
are without value: The larger holdings
are 1874 shares OF EInstein & Wolrf,
preferred, lace importers, $b60,466. and
SIN shares OF Safeguard Real Estate
Company. $47,611.
The will embraces 1e4 requests. thir-
ty-nlns OF which are to charitable inst!-
tutions. More than half a million dol
lars will go to charity.
The sun., 1918-10-02
MISS K. A. MORGAN TO WED.
Daughter Of Banker VIII BE Mar
riea to Lieut.. kvarts.
Special DsspatcA to THs suS

OYSTER BAT, Oct. Miss Katharine
A. Morgan, daughter OF r. D. Morgan,
the New York banker. and First Lieut.
Jeremiah NJ. Evarts. Y. S. A., of Wind
sor. VT. appeared at the town clerks
ONCE this afternoon and got license to
get married. Miss Morgan is 10 years
old and Lieut.. Eyarts Is 20. The we'd
ding will be held in the chapel on Mr..
Morgan's estate at Wheatley Hill. The
Rev. John Cornell OF Newport a great
uncle OF the bride. will perform the
ceremony. Only relatives and a few i'm
mediate friends will attend,
Lieut.. Evarts Is graduate of Yale
and attended Piattsburg for his military
training. He has been In France for
the last eight months. returning home
only a short while ago.
The sun., 1918-10-02
MAX HARRIS SLOVENIAN.

Max Harris Silverman. special agent
in New York Of the National Security
Company, died yesterday in his homo.
els West l42d street at the age Of 81
years. He was born In Philadelphia and
had lived here for the last fourteen
years. He leaves a widow, parents
three brothers and two sisters Services
will be held Friday at the Campbell
Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty.
sixth street. Burial will be in Phila
delphia.
The sun., 1918-10-02
TEACHER TAKEN AS D0DGER.
Columbia Professor Allowed Day 4
Change Mind.

William q. Marquette, an instructor
In philosophy at Columbia University,
was arrested yesterday charged with
falling to register in the recent, enroll
msnt ,...
The educator was taken bafors Federal
Judge Henry d. Clayton. He said that
he was conscientious objector. Judge
Clayton was lenient. He paroled Mar
quette until to-day TO think over his re-
fusal TO register. Marquette lives IN
pieasantvllie, ". J.