davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-11
DIED.

BoNAvENTCRE.-Sudd- September
10, Edmond l.. Bonaventure, at his
residence, 3ls West I0sth street. in his
seventy -hfth year. beloved husband OF
Genevleve Townsend Bonaventure.
father Of Henrietta Fiostroy, Gene
We've Ware Simonne. Yvonne. Alfred
and Edmond Bonaventure.
Funeral notice later. Boston, Phlladei-
phia, Washington papers and Paris
Herald please copy.
BENEDICT.--On September 10. in his fifty
ninth year, at his residence In Bur-
Iington. VT, Edward Grenviile Bene-
dict. formerly of New York.
CHATILLoN.-Meta X, beloved wife OF
r. F. Chatil!on and daughter of the
late Thies ]. Lefens and Marie Lefens.
Services and interment private.
CARPENTER.--Sudde at Bar Harbor,
sunday morning. September s, Joseph
Inc Evans James Carpenter, widow of
Miles b. Carpenter.
Services at Hauterlve on Tuesday after
noon. 4 o'clock.
DE PARENTE.--AuGust ~. at Berne,
Switzerland, Blanche Barron dc
parente beloved daughter of tho late
James s. Barron and widow OF Paulo
de Psrente. who was Secretary OF the
Italian Commission TO America.
London and Paris papers please copy.
FAcKLER.-Monday evening. September
.. at her country home. Salisbury.
Conn, Elizabeth Leverett (Davenport).
wife Of David Parks Fackler.
Funeral Salisbury $3.50 Thursday after
noon.
HENpRIX.-At Bass Rocks. Mass, e,p-
TENDER I. 1918. Mary Rathbone lien
dirk, widow OF Joseph C. Hendrix.
Interment at Greenwood. Services pri-
vate
opAY.-suddeniy. on Sunday. September
g. 1918. at Irvington-on-th the Hudson
n. r.. Margaret. daughter of the late
Michael ODay.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception. Wednesday
september II, ut 0 A. NJ For many
wars and until day OF death faithful
friend and servant In the family OF this
Rev. william Henry Benjamin OF Irv
ington -on Hudson.
apJREsCU -Suddonty. on September Z
u oscar, at his residence. 3oS West Forty
u 9th street. Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadway and SiSty-sixtf
street Drank 10. campbelfs), Thurs
say morning. II o'clock. Intermen
WOODLAND.
The sun., 1918-09-11
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch TO TnE SUI.

MANCHESTER. VI. Sept. lo.-Arrivais
by automobile at the Equinox House in
ciude Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Leggett.
John Leggett, Jr.. Joseph II. Tlsdale.
Staten Island tCsdillac) Mr.. and Mrs L.
4. Alfred, II, G. Torthaker, C. q. McAvon,
Hartford packard Mrs. w. n. X. WAL
ton. Ridsewood; Mrs. George A, Ellis. Jr..
Miss Jean EMS SaySh %S,,s tSmRien nj,
iso); Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Sandt, Easton
cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Newcomb.
New York tPackardD; Mr. and Mrs. VIII
phia tPackard) Mrs John II. McFadden n.
Philadelphia Packard,; Mr., and Mrs. r,
W. Williams. Miss Williams, New Haven
fPaigc) Mr.. and Mrs. $. j. Clark. Cam
den Packard: Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Hud-
son, Buffalo tcadillac); william W. Reilly.
buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. Berton C, Hill. New
II. W Biseoe, Jr.. Boston tcadiiiac).
The sun., 1918-09-11
MANY GO TO sEAsH0RE.
Large Number of New Workers
Among Atlantic City visitors.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 10-Among the
New York arrivals to-day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Heckler. who are at the
ROYAL Palace. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harding. New York, are Alamac visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beaumont, Brook
lyn. are Berkshire Inn guests.
Miss Marion Dickinson, Washington,
Is at the Hotel Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Edwards. Brooklyn. are registered
at the Boutwell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Painter. Washington. are spending the
month at the Chelsea. Miss L. ]. Pat
terson. Baltimore, is a Breakers Wis
itor. Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Belcher,
New York. are at the Kentucky. Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Jackson. Brooklyn, are
guests at the Seaside House. Mr.. and
Mrs. }. Howard Blackman. New York.
ara stopping at the Seaside House.
The sun., 1918-09-11
WILLIAM H. LYON TO WED.
Mrs. Jennie +. Ferris TO BE Bride
of Standard OIL Man.

william II. Lyon. for forty years
representative of the Standard Oil Com
pany in Westchester county. friend OF
John d. Rockefeller and one of the
wealthiest bachelors In Westchester,
surprised his friends yesterday when he
announced that next Saturday he would
marry Mrs. Jennie Field Ferris widow,
of Brewster. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
Manhattan.
Mr.. Lyon. who Is so years old. is
prominent in Democratic politics. at
one time he was a candidate for Sheriff
He Is known as Uncle Bill"
Mr.. and Mrs Lyon will pass their
honeymoon in Florida, and will make
their home in White Plains.
The sun., 1918-09-11
EDWARD E. EPPS.

Edward f. Epps. head of the broker
age firm Of Edward +. Epps & Co, Is
Broad street, died early Monday in a
Brooklyn sanitarium after an illness OF
several months
Mr.. Epps was born in Topeka forty
four years ago He came to New York
as a young man and organized the firm
of which he remained the active head
until compelled by i'll health. brought on
by overwork. to retire. He leaves his
widow, one son, Edward +. Epps, Jr.,
and a daughter. Elizabeth. The family
formerly lived in Great Neck. The fu-
neral was held yesterday afternoon at
Kensco Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-09-11
Reception for Filler Hitchcock.

Tho citizens OF westbury. L., l.. are
planning a reception for Thomas Hitch
cock. Jr.. the eighteen year old aviator
who escaped to Switzerland from Ger
man prison camp. Hitchcock Is ex-
pected home soon as news has been re-
aeived that he Ii about TO leave England
He was a member OF the Lafayette
Escadriile and was taken prisoner by
the Germans. While being transferred
TO another camp he slipped away from
the guard and tramped 100 miles to the
Swiss border.
The sun., 1918-09-11
FLORIDA HOTELS TO OPEN.
President Beardsley of East Coast
II. n. Tells Plans.

PROFILE HOUSE. y. H.. Sept. 1o.-Mr.
end Mrs. William II. Beardsley of Flor
Ida. who spent the week end at the
Mount Washington Hotel. left for New
York by automobile. Mr.. Beardsley.
who is president of the Florida East
Coast Railway. announced 1t has been
decided 10 open the Ponce de Leon at
st. Augustine. the Ormond. the Royal
Poinciana at Palm Beach, the Royal
Palm at Miami and the Long Key fish,
Ing camps. and that the Railway Ad-
tninistration will arrange for practically
the same train service south as that OF
last season.
The Administration favors travel TO
The sun., 1918-09-11
HARvARD'S NEW TERM PLANS.
VIII Accept students for War
Training Both Sides of is.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 10.--A. Law
renee Lowell, president of Harvard. said
tonight that at the opening of the term
on September % the university would
receive as student members of the train
ing corps applicants more than Is years
of age who have been graduated from
any good high school or have had an
equivalent education.
Students less than Is years of age
until they reach that age. will have an
opportunity to take less intensive MILL
tary training while pursuing the usual
college course.
The sun., 1918-09-11
Sara Herman Leaves ~. 2a7, 2sa.

The appraisal of the estate of the la
Sara Herman. who died April 2, was
filed yesterday. The net estate Is valued
at sl,237.2S2. including $276,25O real
estate and $S2l.Sl4 stocks and bonds.
The estate, with the exception OF a few
articles OF Jewelry. IL left to the dece-
dents three children, Bernard F. Her
man, "a Pine street Mrs. Hess, SIS Lib
erty street, and Mrs. David 7. Davis. 60
Broadway.
The sun., 1918-09-11
FARRAR AIDS LIBERTY LOAN.
star in Three Days Makes Film
Picture for Campaign.

In connection with the Liberty Loan
campaign. which opens September 2S,
according to an announcement made
yesterday, motion picture film in
which Geraldine Farrar will appear as
Columbia will be shown in all the large
cities of the country.
Miss Farrar was in Wyoming when
the film actors of the country were in
vited to contribute films for use in the
campaign and was unable to return to
the East until the day the films were
TO have been delivered. She obtained
an extension of three days and sue
ceeded by extremely hard work in COM
plotting her picture in that time.
The sun., 1918-09-11
MARRIED

HAMBLEY-sUCKLEY September 8,
at the Church OF the Messiah. Rhine
beck n. Y. Elizabeth Montgomery.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Suckley. TO Lieut.. Littleton c. r.
Hambley, Quarterma ster's Department,
Camp wadsworth, South Carolina.
The sun., 1918-09-11
MRS. BAKER PLAYS AT RECITAL
War Secretary's Wife Assists Nine
Miura at War Camp.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Mrs Baker,
wife Of the Secretary of War, with her
guest, Mime. Tanaka Miura, the Japa-
nese prima donna, went to the Amer
lean University camp this evening. where
Nine. Miura. accompanied by Mrs. Baker.
gave q recital.
Mrs. Daniels wife Of the Secretary Of
the Navy. spent to-day at Quantico. Va,
the training camp Of the Marine Corps.
Nine Ekengren. wife of the Minister
from Sweden. will return on Thursday
from Edgartown. Marthas Vineyard,
Mass, where she spent the summer.
The sun., 1918-09-11
WHITE-SELINGER.
boston Man WEEDS DAUGHTER of
POttstown Manufacturer.
Special Despatch 10 THE SuN.

PoTTsTowN, Pa, Sept 10.-Stephen
Vincent White of Boston. a graduate of
Princeton, who two years ago became a
member of the Hill School faculty here,
married Miss Anna Geraldine Selinser
daughter of John A. Selinger, a local
manufacturer, In st. Aloysius's Catholic
Church here to-day. The Rev. John ].
Fletcher OF Boston performed the cere-
mony
Mrs. Henry d. Reed, sister of the
bride, was matron OF honor. The BRIDE
groom was attended by his brother, DR..
David J. White of Boston. The ushers
were Dr. Charles f. Stack. Hyde Park
Mass, John A, Brein. Everett, Mass,
and John A. Selinger. Pottstown.
The sun., 1918-09-11
MRS. BISHOP AT LEN0X.
Husband VIII Join Her There to
Pass the Autumn.
Special Despatch to The So,

LEMON. Mass, Sept. 1o.-Mrs. Cort-
landt Field Bishop will arrive tomorrow
at the Naples for the autumn and early
winter. Mr.. Bishop will come to Lenox
later in the week. They passed the
summer in California resorts and In
motoring.
Mrs. John F.. Alexandra Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Schenck In New
York. Mrs. Robert W. Paterson left
Blantyre to-day for New York.
At bridge party at Oldshade, the
farm OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Smith.
In Lee, this afternoon $135 was raised
for the Lee Chapter Of the Red Cross.
The sun., 1918-09-11
BENSON QUITS sARANAC.
Admiral Ends Weeks visit m
Guest Of Col. G. Pruyn.

SARANAc LAKE, Sept. l0.-Admiral
W. s. Benson OF the L. s. Navy left
here by motor for Schenectady to-day
after a week at the Harding Cottage
on Lower Saranac as the guest of Col
c. Pruyn. Admiral Benson said II was
the first time he had ever visited the
Adirondacks and the first vacation he
had had in more than three years. He
was accompanied during his visit by
Commander Carter. his aid and Com
mander Belknap.
Admiral Benson was greatly bene-
fitted by his stay. He said the Adiron-
dacks were unexcelled as a place OF re-
cuperation. Asked as to whether Ger
many might be expected to make a
move on the seas he replied that it was
anybody's guess.
The sun., 1918-09-11
Elaborate Plot Worked Out to
Save Stacker From His
Own C0wardice.

"Over Here play in four acts py
Oliver D. Bailey, presented at the Full
ton Theatre last night by Mr.. Bailey and
Nathan d. Smith, Iessees and managers,
lives up to the old time association OF
the name Fulton with vehicular novelty.
and OF course it's a war play.
THE war, yes" as one OF the charac-
tiers remarked isn't It awful? Our
country's in for 1t now" SO 1t proved.
and 1t was dreadful. Horrors never
cease. but when 1t comes to over Here
it is sheer frightfulness
1t was late in the spring. but early
in the evening. But. hist! Here Is
some very mysterious stun right at the
start. The lights are out as three plot
ters enter the home of Kenneth Merrill,
Sr. They might have been mistaken for
crooks II. 1t were not for the spirit Of
the times. They were spies after very
valuable secret papers that happened to
be in the possession OF Kenneth Merrill.
Sr. When the spies had concealed them
selves the lights came on, and also sew
eral members OF the family.
some Pro-GeFman Detectives.
The development of the characters
was so remarkable that they could
hardly have been accounted for except
as mental detectives. Kenneth. Jr.,
| was a Stacker OF the most advanced
type and his mother an impossible
pacifist. Another young man was also
! apparently half witted. for he had left
Germany and wished he was ba TX there
again. As a loyal American Mr.. Merrill
was nearly distracted at this state of
| affairs. az was also sweet. cherry Tipped
little Beth Grdylin1. for she was deeply
| In love with the boy. 1t may be un-
| chivalrous to account for her too as
psychopathic, but there is nothing else
| TO do.
Ruth had been in bleeding Belgium
! and had seen France and England
"croosuffied," and so she was anxious
to bring home to Kenny that there was
something to get excited about in a war
| 1900 miles away when the U-boat war
at the door. 1t was all no good. not
even when the father ordered his son
to pack up and clear out.
| Villains Have Full sway.
| When Kenny had gone to the club the
villains had full sway, and proved them.
] selves to be thorough paced Germans b,
! gasging Mr.. Merrill and Beth and drag
| ging them to the next room for torture
There were the markings of a good situa
ton in this when Kenny returned but Il
was man handled. kcnnys young friend
i Cupid" Little turned out to be secret
! service man. lie got the drop on the
spies. but he tried to keep the audienc.
In suspense so long by not doing any
thing that 1t all fell through Then tn,
spies got the upper hand and worked W
a little excitement, only to quash 1t II
the same way.
In the third act some promiscuou,
shooting and stabbins finally aroused
! KchnJs fighting blood. Then, creates
shock OF all, II was divulged that tn,
whole fracas was a put up Job to brin;
| Kenny to his senses. 1t would hav,
been much simpler to have had an ope
ration and removed the piece OF bon,
that was pressing on his brain.
The sun., 1918-09-11

A short. free course in construction Of
wooden parts of airplanes will begin at
Stuyvesant night trade school Monday
night. Robert II. Finkernagle, an en-
pert attached TO the New York Navy
Yard will be in charge. Only men with
some knowledge of wood turning and
cabinet making need apply. as the course
will be intensive. Registration may be
made tonight and tomorrow night at
the school in Fifteenth street. near Sec
ond avenue. between 1880 and Q o'clock
The sun., 1918-09-11
BOYS MAKE STAMP RECORD.
Uimsn Youngsters Sell $500
Worth at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINos. Va, Sept. iO.-A local
record for the sale OF War Savings
stamps by juvenile teams was estab-
hshed here to-day by Barclay and Gram
vile plman. sons of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Stevens Ulman OF New York. who sold
stamps to the value of $500 in two
hours at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane are here
from New York for q week.
William Kennard has returned from
Montclalr with his daughter, Miss Ruth
Kennard
The sun., 1918-09-11
WEDDING INVITATION OUT.
Miss Carpenter, Philadelphia, (,
he Bride September "a.
Speciai Despatch to THE 81

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10.-Mrs. Joseph
r. Carpenter has issued invitations for
the marriage Of her daughter. Mary
Emily. and Clyde Hambrisht on Septem-
Der "a.
Miss Mary Brown Warburton Of Wyn-
cote Is visiting Mrs. c. A. Hecl0cher
wetherill at Cape May.
Mrs. Joseph s GLIB OF Overlook has
announced the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Mary Elizabeth. to Joseph F. Clark.
also OF Overlook.
The sun., 1918-09-11
100000 to n. 1. Roy scouts.

PRovIDENcE, Sept, 1o,-The Boy Scouts
OF Rhode Island through the will Of the
late Capt, George Bucklin. will receive
the income from a trust fund amounting
to about 5000 Half the fund may
be used for the erection Of q headquar-
tiers building.
The sun., 1918-09-11
FINE DAYS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Weather Draws visitors to out.
door Sports.


Special Despdtch to The Sun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w, Va, Sept.
10.--Perfect weather is attracting many
persons to the Greenbrier. and the golf
links are filled with players, while tennis
and riding have many devotees. The
mountain trails are daily finding more
climbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lehman OF New
York are here. Charles Lathrop Pack.
president of the National War Garden
Commission. has arrived from Lake
wood, N. j., with Mrs. Pack and Mr.. and
Mrs. Percival 8. Risdalc of Washington.
They will remain several weeks.
The sun., 1918-09-11
Miss Isabel McCord Betrothed.
Special Dsspatch TO The sux.

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 10.-The en-
gagement of Miss Isabel McCord of
Greenwich to Charles Cole of Bridgeport
has been announced. Miss McCord Is
the daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William s. McCord.
The sun., 1918-09-11

These here, sir, are all
your size! They're ar
ranged that way. Helps in
selecting. We find it
pleases customers to dis
cover that it isn't neces-
sary to 60 wandering all
over the place to find what
they want at the price they
want to pay.
THAT one you're point
ing to is a very fine Eng
lish worsted. We're a lot
better off on our showing
of fine foreign stuffs than
the most expensive tailors."
The sun., 1918-09-11

The *"Composite" Derby
may look the same" but
it feels different. Right,
for 80 out of every 100 men.
.ReEistered Trademark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Virginia Pearson in THE Queen
OF Hearts" is the principal attraction
at the Auditorium today. The story
is an interesting one:
On her return 10 her home after
many years abroad, Pauline Cher
aud is shocked TO discover that her
father has turned the house into a
gambling establishment Her plead
ings induce him 10 agree TO aban-
don this disreputable mode Of life,
but a few nights later Pauline STUN
bles across his dead body in the IL
brary. Pauline takes a vow to pur-
sue 10 justice the guilty party. She
remembers seeing three men enter
the library on the fatal evening. one
of whom. she believes. killed the old
man. Believing also that every
criminal sooner or later returns 10
the scene Of his crime she decides
to continue her fathers gambling
salon, and to become its mistress.
one of the trio, who had owed her
father large sum Of money, is de-
tected by Pauline riling the dead
mans desk. Under the spell Of her
passionate avowal that she desires a
cave man. Pauline surprises the sec
Ond suspect into a boastful confess
sion that he has already killed his
man. The third man, whose love is
returned by Pauline falls under
suspicion when a button from his
coat is fOund in the room on the
night that Pauline's father died.
How the plot is worked out can only
be appreciated by seeing the play.
The Pathe News, "BronchO Billy.
the Sheriff" and one of James
Montgomery Flagg's clever come
dies are also on todays biz. The
Human Tiger" a two reel western
drama: Hello. Troubles" two
reel comedy Mutt and Jeff. the
Pathe News and Brass Bullets"
are tomorrOw's bookings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
AZ TIE OLIVER. .

There will be a matinee this aft
ernoon of Maggie Pepper" Charles
Kleine's greatest play Beginning
tomorrow afternoon the bill will be
The Song of Songs" Irene Fen
wick's success of last season. Mr..
Williams is giving the piece COM
plete scenic production for each Of
the five acts and owing 10 the
drawing power and the quality Of
the play, The Song of Songs" will
be held over for the entire week.
There will be a reception held on
the stage Tuesday afternoon and
the public will be cordially invited
to attend. Besides the production
Of the coming week, Mr. Williams
has provided for high class vaude-
Vile offerings TO entertain between
acts while the set is being made.
The same regime is being followed
at the Great Northern Hippodrome
in Chicago, with enormous success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
MAY DEPRIVE FOUR
RED S0X PLAYERS OF
THEIR SERIES BADGES

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The national
baseball commission has decided to
discipline members of the cham
pionship Boston American club who
after the worlds series, engaged in
trip under the name Of the Red
Sox, Pres't Johnson of the American
league announced tonight.
Bush. Schang. Strunk and Mayer
are among the players under inves-
tigation, Pres't Johnson said, but
he did not indicate what measures
would be taken 10 punish them.
Exhibition games were played in
viola ton OF the commissions orders
10 disband at the close of the worlds
series.
Pres't Johnson said that the COM
mission had about decided TO de-
prive the Boston players Of the in
dividual emblems usually presented
10 the world series winners because
OF the part they played in staging
the strike before the fifth game Of
the series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
D0WAGIAC TODAY

South Bend high school football
artists went through their final
practice Friday night for The game
win Dowagiac Mich. which is to
take place this afternoon at divers
held
The local men are in first class
shape barring a few minor injuries
and should be able TO chalk up
their initial victory with little
trouble.
The men that Will in all proba-
hihty start the encounter are:
smith. left end; Buntman, left
tackle; Wunderlck. left guard Rose
or HoUoweu. center; Gluechert.
rieht guard; Waters. right tackle;
Edwards right end: Linehart, quar-
ter. Ferage and Olsen. halfback.
and Wedeu fuIback
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-05
ZOO CUTS GAME
WITH N. D. TEAM
Kalamazoo Says Time Needed
cor InduCtion-FreShmen
at Culver Today.

Kalamazoo viii not meet Notre
Dame on Cartier field Saturday aft
ernoon. according 20 word received
by Athletic Director Rockne The
reason for the cancellation made
by the Michigan eleven is that their
men have been occupied and pre-
occupied by induction into the S. A.
T. c. just as have the Notre Dame
men at this end Of the line. Dis
appointment reigns az the Cold and
Blue school because the team was
anxious for the game and the fans
are keen 20 see a contest on the
home grounds.
Coach Rockne. on receiving word
or Kalamazoo's action. began i'm
mediately trying 20 arrange a game
for Saturday. oct Il. on the home
grounds. He prefers TO stage one
with some nearby army camp. The
coach Is anxious 20 get a good
strong team so as 20 interest the
fans. but especially 20 put his men
up against something strong before
the tough 6LIABkAt Will aNtfi cLeNtA
the week following. SATURDAY Of
next week is an open date as yet.
Training for the annual cross
country race will begin prohabl
next week. Van Wontergehen. win
ner OF the race last year. has al
ready been out and so have ore or
two others. but under the dis
turbed conditions incident % or
ganizing a military unit al the uni
versity. IL has been impossible 70 get
out al the good material around
the big school
The freshmen are luckier than
the varsity. and will go down TO
culver in pretty good shape and de-
termlned 70 give the cadets a run
for their money They will feel the
loss Of their best men. who won a
berth on the varsity squad, but this
gives a chance 20 the younger men
and they are determined 10 seize the
opportunity Of putting themselves
ON the map.