davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
JAMES M. DONALD
DIES AT EWING, N. ].
Started as Office Boy, Closed
Career as Director of
Several Institutions.

James Mackie Donald, chairman Of the
board OF directors of the Hanover Ma
tional Bank. died yesterday at the age OF
~ years In his country home, "Bide n
Wee Farm" at Ewing, near Trenton,
\. j. Death was due to heart trouble
following an attack OF pneumonia last
Thursday. He is survived by a widow.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon and burial will be In Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Donald, whose town house was at
27 West Seventy-fourth street, fought his
way up IN the commercial world from
the position OF an Office boy. He was
born in New York city May 10, 1854.
His parents, Alexander and Eliza
tMackie) Donald, were both natives of
Aberdeen. Scotland. although they met
for the hrst time IN this country. His
father came OF old Morse stock and was
able to trace his ancestry back to the
year 1000.
After attending the public schools here
young Donald entered the College of the
city OF New York. from which he was
graduated with degree Of y. $. In 1879
lie obtained a position as Office boy with
Harrison Brothers & Co.. dealers In
chemicals and paints. Eight months
later he became shipping clerk. In 1878
he obtained q clerkship in the Hanover
National Bank In January. 1881. he
was made assistant cashier. becoming
cashier in May OF the following year
AT that time he was only rs years old
and was the youngest cashier the bank
had ever had. In 1895 he was elected
vlce-presldent, and became chairman OF
the board OF directors in 1910. He also
was a director In the Irving National
Bank. the Greenwich Bank the Colonial
Bank. the Fidelity Trust Company and
the Mount Vernon Trust Company.
Mr.. Donald was one OF the founders OF
the New York State Bankers Association
and drew UP the plan OF the group sys-
tenn adopted by the association. He also
was a member OF the executive commit
tee of the American Banking Associa-
ton. and on the executive committee OF
it's clearing house section.
In 1881 Mr.. Donald married Miss Mary
Russell Burger. There are no children.
He was "A member Of the Manhattan,
Metropolitan. Midday and Economic
clubs. the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
the ST, Andrews Society and the Presby-
terrain Union. He made friends easily
and kept them He was especially noted
for his encouragement to young men he
deemed worthy OF help and advice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in lust
noticing whether the hair is well kept
to judge OF woman's neatness, or
good taste. If you are one of the
few who try to make the most OF
your hair, remember that il is not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always use some good shampoo.
You can enjoy the very best by get
ting some Canthrox from your drug
gist, dissolve teaspoonful in a cup
Of hot water. This makes a full cub
of shampoo liquid. enough so 1t Is
easy to apply it to all the hair instead
of Just the top OF the head. Dan
druff, excess oil, and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be so fluffy that it will look
much heavier than II is. It's luster and
softness will also delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
IPOTPOURRIOFSK ITS
IN YAUDEVILLEBILLS
Novelty Dancing a Feature Of
New Acts-Lew Kelly Back
From Tour in England.

Lucille Cavanssh Is the bright par
ticular star ascendant this week at the
Palace. The 1918 edition OF the act she
Is presenting Is well named "a kaleido-
scope OF dance. color and song" 1t
would be hard to say which OF her cos
tunes Is the most novel and striking.
that of an Indian girl with a sandwich
board effect, the one consisting mainly
Of parasol. or the one with tho hello
trope pantaloons. In which she gambols
madly to the sobbing OF the saxophone.
Her partners in the act are Wheeler
Wadsworth. AL Sextone and Mel Craig.
The gifted" Morton family also are
among the entertainers at the Palace
Sam and Kitty of the first generation
unite with Martha and Joe OF the third
generation In an affair with song and
dance called Then and Now Paul
Morton and Naomi Glass of the second
generation appear In n satirlcal number
entitled ''19l6-ls5O." Clara Morton, also
OF the second generation. docs a solo
songalogue," The Avon Comedy -Four
are remaining for second week, and an
act OF conjuring and mechanical illu-
sions also is among the main attractions
OF the bill.
Another family affair Is that given by
the Toys at the Riverside. Buddy. the
Oldest boy, IL now In the navy, but by
special permission appears to take part
in songs. Gus Van and Joe Schneck are
at this house for a second week. This
Is getting to be Il habit with the
golden voiced pair" as they are called,
for they have been held over for n sec
ond week several times in succession
at various houses. Miss Juliet presents
"A One Girl Revue" and Bob Matthews
and company give comedy called
The Rounder of Old broadway"
The Colonial Is the shrine OF min
strelsy. Featured leading the bin in
Eddie Leonard with his troupe. He Is
making his first New York appearance
with Il new Offering, Dandy Dams Re-
turn The Duncan sisters. fresh from
a Broadway musical comedy appear In
"A CLASSY Song Cycle" Bert Baker. SO
rotund and ocular. assisted by . numer.
Gus company. presents the farce Pre-
varcation". Max c. Cooper and Irene
Ricardo offer a sklt called Gimme the
Ring; Florenz Ames and Adelaide
Winthrop have a thumbnail revue en-
titled "One Minute. Please and Joe
Parsons and Dave Irwin offer an act
described as a vaudeville surprise, called
"A Message from the Front"
Lew Kelly made his first appearance
in three years at the Columbia Theatre.
Prof. Dope was never In finer form.
Everything he did was funny, and the
audience applauded to the echo his large
and talented company. lie recounted
some of mis- experiences during his re-
cent tour of England. and included his
observations on a German air raid on
London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
TROOPS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Many visitors Help Canteen Work.
ers serve Refreshments.
Special Despatch 10 TIE suS.

cOec'df DespoIcA 10 IHE sCS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
Sept 23.-Canteen workers were kept
busy serving refreshments to the troops
passing through here to-day and many
OF the enthusiasts went with the SOL
d!ers on their tramp through the White
sulphur Springs grounds. Mrs. Carrie
Grayson was in charge. Among tho
many sojournes who assisted were
George Il. Scott. general manager OF the
American Red Cross: his sister. Miss
Cornelia Scott. and Mrs. Philip Ashton
Rollins, who has devoted much of her
time to canteen work In New York.
The hotel is well filled with New York
guests and many arrive daily. George
II. Sheldon and Frederick II. vonstade
OF New York arrived at, the Greenbrier
to-day, Mrs. Walter H. schoeltkopf is
here from Buffalo. accompani by Mrs
John OConnor. Mrs. r. " Storrs and
party OF New York also are at the
Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs George wickersham Of
New York and Keith Spauidinx and
party we're among those who drove
around Oakhurst Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt. Jr., drove to Allegheny and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones, who is accom-
panied by Miss II. p. Bowles of New
York. went driving over the Covington
road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
SWAMI ATTACKS
HARRY H. FLAGLER
Says Latter Made $50 Profit by
Selling Opera Tickets
to Spectator.

Harry Hardness Fiagler sold his Fri
day night subscription seats at the Met
ropolitan Opera House last season TO
spectators for $50 above the box Office
price. SO District Attorney Swami as
serted yesterday. He backed his as
sertion by producing letter from Mr..
Flagler to Jacob S. Jacobs. a ticket
dealer in the Hotel Normandie. acknowl-
edging receipt Of Jacobs check for that
amount
There was no reason why Mr.. Flagler
should not sell his seats Of course. but
Mr.. Swami remarked that II was hard
work TO break up the ticket brokerage
abuse when men of such wealth and
standing were ready TO profit by the
dealers activities. Many other wealthy
persons have been doing the same thing.
the District Attorney said. Mr.. Swami
was also vexed at the United Cigar
Stores. They have been renting space
to agencies. Mr.. Swami says the re-
sponsible heads of the corporation have
promised him they will Gust these sub
tenants. 1t Is impossible TO convict a
speculator unless he makes a sale on the
street.
The case OF sailor who paid s2.b0
for a 80 cent Hippodrome seat angered
the prosecutor. Most OF the agents are
young enough to be amenable to the
States anti-loafng law. he said.
Edward Ziegler. administrative secre-
tary OF the Metropolitan, in charge of
ticket sales, said last night:
II do not know anything about Mr..
F'lagier's seats. As to the practise OF
selling subscription seats to SPECTATORS
know It is done. but usually for q good
reason. For instance. a subscriber may
wish to go South for part of the winter.
He can do what he wants to with them.
Usually We deliver tho seats for the
whole season at it's beginning. But II
they are ordered kept in the Office to be
called for We deliver them without ques-
ton to any person showing proper au-
thorization. The Metropolitan itself has
no dealings with spectators"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

scented wilhelm Meister, and the grea,
fiancon was the harper
l. Ihc opera has been given in the same
mouse In English in the fail of 1900 un.
osr the management of Henry Savage
wno provided for II n cast consisting OF
eme de Lussan as Mtonon; Ingebors
pi, ,lm Ia well trained einger) az
Io, hasna Lime as Frcderdic
LLOYD dAubigne as Wilhelm, Lempriers
Pringle as Lothuir, and Homer Lind ar
Lderte. A'''u "e
Neither Zolie de Lussan nor the
unique Miss Farrar could galvan.zc the
vlu work into new life. Indeed II seemed
wa. .nat its spell had departed when Chris
'.ne NILSSON vanished from the local
stage taking with her the personal
ensrm ana the passionate note of ira
scoy which she brought TO her entranc-
ing impersonation.
tnere Is little enough to uplift ones
mind In this work. The choral passages
are Feeble for the most part and the
dramatic writing thin and insignificant
IKE tnat OF the same masters Hamlet. -
Inc songs OF Mionon Inspired several
composers. and "kennst du das Land
round Its finest (and least popular)
embodiment In the deep breathed lyric
OF beethoven. There are those who pre-
Ter Liszts setting. but the most popular
10 that heard last evening. and for the
majority OF people that one song con-
sututes Ambrose Thomas's "Mignon."
but there Is much pretty melody besides
TINS and the overture is always pleas
ing. The whole opera Is heard to much
peter advantage In small theatre
tnan In the Metropolitan Opera House.
Work Carefully Rehear.ed.
Last evenings performance promised
well for the new enterprise. 1t showed
evidence OF good organization and CO.
operation Of all departments. The work
hao been carefully rehearsed and every
musical point was well made, while
the stage action went with vivacity and
the comedy was treated with galety
or spirit and lightnees OF touch. In all
these matters the experience OF Rich
ard Hageman, the conductor, and
jacques Coini, the stage manager,
was shown.
The singers acquitted themselves gen.
orally with credit Maggie Teyte was
an interesting Mignon and sang her
music. especially "Knowest Thou the
Land with her familiar command Of
style and with no little feeling. Ruth
Miller was a fairly good Fltno. al
though her voice and technic were not
quite equal to the large demands of
the music allotted to the coquettish &C
tress. Dorothy Frances was a medi-
ocre Frederic.
John Hand. a Utah tenor new to the
local stage. was Wilheln, Metster. He is
a man of excellent stage presence, tall
and handsome and OF good carriage His
voice Is one of excellent natural quality,
but his singing was marred by an excess
or nasal tone. He spoke his dialogue
lines after the usual manner OF operate
tenors. Henry Scott sang the music OF
the old harper very well indeed, and
John Phillips impersonated Laerte with
humor.
The chorus was good and so was the
orchestra Mr.. Hageman deserves a
word OF special thanks for the manner
In which he conducted the national
anthem before the performance. He GER
tainly was not laboring. as as many
conductors seem to be. under the i'm
preston that II is a dirge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
RI. REV. CHARLES W. CURRIER

BtLrImoRE. Sept: c3.--Thc RI Rev.
Charles Warren Currisr. formerly
Bishop OF Matanzas, died on train
this evening when on his way from
Waldorf. Md. 10 this city. Bishop Cur
ricr had been in apparently good health
and corfrmed class Sunday at Wal
dort.
He was pastor OF St Mary's Church.
Washington, u, C.. before being named
Bishop Of Matanzas in 1913 He was
long active in Indian mission work and
was a member OF the National Bureau
of Catholic Indian Missions Several
years ago he resigned from his Cuban
charge because OF III health and had
been living In Washington. The funeral
will take place on the return of Cardinal
Gibbons from the funeral OF Cardinal
Farley in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
ENSIGN H. B. JONES
WEEDS MISS HASKELL
War Order Hastcns Marriage
and Guests Are Invited
by Telephone.
RECEPTION AT sHERRY'S
Ceremony in Church Of the In
carnation, the Rev. II. G..
Robbins Officiating.

In the Church OF the Incarnation
yesterday afternoon Miss Margaret
Riker Haskell, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Amory Haskell OF l30 East
Sixty-frst street and Oak Hill Farm
Red Bank. n. j.. was married to Ensign
Rowland Barton Jones, u. s. N r. r.,
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
strother Jones Of this city The wedding
was hurriedly arranged on Saturday on
account of war orders Just received by
the bridegroom. and the guests were
invited by telephone. The Rev. DIR.
Howard c. Robbins. dean OF the Ca
thedral OF ST. John the Divine, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Reed Bridges,
rector Of the Church OF the Incarnation.
performed the marriage ceremony. The
chancel was decorated with tall palms,
hydrangeas and ascension lilies
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore n gown OF soft white
satin made with court train and
trimmed with point lace. Her tulle Veil
was edged with point lace and she car
ried bouquet of white roses. Miss
Mary Rlkcr Haskell. elder sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor. The
~ .,.. "'s MlsS Auorry a. I.'ke''
-. cru Mss H' - ID. 'onee
snn e of'uon ne n,a'a vi
.a,,e os.u n,, y. pea s.. say
90. s," en'iioa enuoiueIeu WI" eiss-
.i.s anu ma, u oorrespona one Ear
bridesmaids wore gowns OF orchid col
49,, sn wv sr.' vi 'ne same
~, aau "s', VI ol.n'a loIeo feNEt
SaIso oouquees Oh sunset roses
V.ne1 9onee' nj, aoeu as ms
Cu. % n me usnes meie
80. pu 'u'a.' .. a.. Lieut.
,Isn 81, o"i. " o. Imam Eng
'''. "'u rnels" ~ w. r!"ue'sen. -,
Voc heIu III VIC enlah
vi one,'y when was elao-
oia'ev oeeora'eo Win autumn mowers
anu paIs'
o"s ,me guests were Mrs. Dahiei .
fs' -. niaehiey hoy', Mss "er'ruae
ny; VII, anu Ars' q. neihsen Strons'
s"e Kisses asr earel ana Marlah Strong
.,n noor' w. Nt,9y, M,S; ner.rAn, W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Lillian Gertrude Hs rrison, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hitchcock Har'
rison OF this city and Deal. N. j., will bt
married to Lieut.. Walter J. Ellison
ouartermaster Department, Y. 3. A.
stationed at Camp Alfred Vail. N. j.. or
the afternoon Of October 6. at Sherry's
A reception and dinner will follow the
ceremony. Miss Harrison's father IL
superintendent Of the Dock Department
Of this city.
In Philadelphia to-day Miss Mary
Emily Carpenter. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Carpenter, will be mar.
ried to Clyde Hambright.
The marriage OF Miss Frances Armi-
tase Alison, daughter OF Mrs. Francis J.
Alison. to Edgar Curzon Poultney OF
Haverford. Pa. will take place October
at the home OF the brides mother In
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood and
Miss Resale Bloodgood. who are at the
Hotel Aspinwall In Lenox. will leave
there for Briarclif Lodge October 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. wickersham
have gone from Marshneld. their sum-
mer home In Cedsrhurst. l.. l., to the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Ditson will
return to New York from Jackson, N. H..
this week.
Mrs Auguste La Montague after pass
Ing the summer In Lenox has returned
to 20 East Fifty-flfth street
Mrs. George A. Pope and Miss Emily
Pope have come from San Francisco 10
the ST. Regis. where they will be for
several weeks.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. who Is passing
month at White Sulphur Springs, will
go TO her country place In Wilmington.
n. C.. before returning to New York for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Beck, Jr., are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF n daughter recently In Washington.
u. c. Mrs. Beck was Miss Adelaide
Wilmerding. daughter OF 7. Kearney
w!lmerding.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has come from
Newport to the Ritz-Carlton. where she
will remain while getting ready for the
occupancy Of her new home at go Park
avenue.
Mrs. Charles IL. Marshall and her
daughter. Mrs. Marshall Field Sd. have
returned from the Profile House, White
Mountains. to Carlton House. 20 East
Forty-seventh street.
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry ana Mrs.
Gerry have come from Washington. d. c.,
to the Plaza. where also are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter. from South
ampton. l.. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
N. Y.WOMEN OVERSEAS
WILL HAVE VOTE TOO
Mrs. Helen LeoUitt Detailed to
Collect Ballots.
Special DespatcA to TIE srN.

ALBANY. Sept. 23.--Mrs. Helen n
Leayitt OF New York city. executive
secretary OF the Womsns Suffrage party,
has been appointed by Secretary Of State
Hugo to collect the vote OF the women
OF New York State in overseas service,
The other members OF the State over
seas commission which Is to obtain the
votes of those from New York State in
the army and navy overseas are Chris
l. Grant OF WATERFOWL. chairman; John
]. Lyons and Patrick J. Walsh OF New
York city. Louis A. Hilliard of Geneseo
William w. Spencer Of Oswego and Fred
b. King OF Gloversville. The commits
sion will sail soon. One member will
collect tho vote in England and one
member will be sent to Italy.
More than 900 canvas sacks will be
taken by the commission to serve as
ballot boxes. Secretary Hugo has re-
quested the Ordnance Department 70
permit Lieut.. Howard Osterhout now n,
France. member of last years ele,-
ton commission, to make the prelimi
nary arrangements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
NEWPORT SEASON CLOSING,
Several New Workers Amons
Those Starting for Home.

Specto' DespdIcH 10 THE Sun.
NEWPORT. r l.. Sept 23-Gov. and
Mrs, r. Livingston Beeckman will keep
open their home here until after the
State election, when they will 20 to
Providence for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Abney returned
TO New York to-day
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney closed the
season and started for New York to-
day. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt has Kon,
to New York for a few days.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs will close her
season this week: Mrs. f. Livingston
Ludlow and Mrs. J. Stuart Barney will
remain until the middle OF October.
After passing the week end at Sandy
Point Farm Reginald c. Vanderbilt has
returned to New York.
Mrs. Henry Clews gave a luncheon at
the Rocks to-day.
Mrs. Charles A. Childs will return to
New York for the winter this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
WITH THE ONE WEEK STANDS.
variety of Offerings on bills Of
Local Theatres,

Srar; Walkers production OF Sew
enieen' opened at the Shubert- Riviera
Theatre last evening for a weeks en-
gagement. At tho Standard the new
play was Turn to the Right" which had
been seen there before the company went
out Of town.
That lively farce. "The Very idea"
went 10 Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre
and The Man Who Stayed at Home"
was seen at the Bronx Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
WEAR A FLOWER FOR A BOY"
Women's Service League VIII
start Drive To-day for 100000.

Wear flower for boy is the
slogan Of the National League for Wom-
ems SeSvice to-day. 1t is flower tag
day with them. and the scores of girls
who are out gathering money in the
leagues drive for/$200, 600 will be loaded
with trays of blossoms donated by the
Society of American Florists.
Mrs. ]. Clark Curtin. who Is In charge.
has recruited several hundred girls who
will ask the public TO buy flowers for
the boys-the boys at the front. the
boys at home. the boys everywhere.
The Human Fly" Harry II. Gardner.
will climb the facade OF the Hall OF Rec
ords at noon to-day in the interest OF
the drive.
AT the drive luncheon at the Bitmore
yesterday Miss Maude Wednrore an
nounced that Rasless Sunday yielded
$40 al to the fund. The total is now
s42.033. Miss Wetmore said Daniel Gug-
genheim had contributed $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
CHARLES KELSEY GRANNIS.

Charles Kelsey GranHis. II former
New York broker, died In the Orange
Memorial Hospital, Orange. y. j., yes
terday after an operation. He was born
In Utica In 1S47 and was city treasurer
there In 1859 and Mayor in 1873. lie
had lived in South Orange thirty-ono
years and retired from the brokerage
business last July,
lie leaves a widow, four sons and
two daughters. The funeral will be held
Wednesday from the Grannis home, 100
Montrose avenue. Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,

Announcement Is made OF the engage
ment of Miss Esther Kimball. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Reuel b. KimbaiI, to
Robert ID Hartshorne. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Hartshorne. Both Miss KIM
ball and Mr.. Hartshorne are prominent
socially In New York and in the Rumson
Road colony They are well known
members OF the younger set Mr.. Harris
horne Is a graduate OF Westover School,
He 10 in the naval aviation service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
WILLIAM WHITLEY BAKER
SPECIAL Despatch 70 TnE srx

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 23.-In III
health for more than a year. William
Whitely Baker, v!ce-president of the
American Agricultural Chemical Com
pany and manager of the local branch
OF that concern, died Sunday night at
Sar"na" Lake.
Mr.. Baker was born In this city In
1857 and was member OF st. Tim
othy's Protestant Episcopal Church at
Gainesville and OF the Catonsville Coun-
try club. He leaves wife, who was
Miss Elizabeth Whitley OF Delaware
a son. william Whitley Baker. Jr Il
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Whitley
Baker one brother and six sisters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Daniels to speak At Ddeeti.~.

Secretary Daniels will be the chief
speaker at q demonstration to be siyen
Sunday evening by the Zionist Council
OF Greater New York in Carnegie Hail.
The meeting will be q joint celebrate
for the recent British victories in Pal.
estine and the Notation OF the new Lib
erty Loan. Judge Julian w. Mack.
Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise and others VIII
speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Women Turn to study OF Law.

Tho suffrage movement In New York
has resulted In a far heavier enrolmen,
In the law school OF New York Uniyer-
sity than ever before has been known.
The regular session began yesterday.
Prof, L. J: Tompkins made the opening
address. The women's class, separate
from the regular law course, will com.
mence November I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
MARRIED

MISREPRESENTATION Monday Septem-
Der 20. 1918, at The Church of the
Incarnation, New York. by the Very
Reverend Howard Chandler Robbins
d. D.. Margaret Riker, daughter OF
AR. and Mrs. J. Amory Haskell. to
Rowland Barton Jones, Ensign u. 8.
Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
More French Women Student. Her.

French steamship which reached an
Atlantic port yesterday brought twenty
women from France who have been
awarded scholarships to Eastern univer-
stiles. Sixty-two French women arrived
last week to attend Central and Western
colleges. Forty-six more are expected
They were met by q representative Of
the Association OF American Colleges.