davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
'CHAS. r. HOFFMAN. s..
IS DEAD IN NEWPORT
President OF Union Club to Be
Buried Monday.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. as.-charles
Frederick Hoffman Of Is East Eighty
fourth street, New York, who was
actively interested In the management
OF the Hoffman estate in New York and
who was; n member of the Newport sum
mer colony, died this afternoon In his
summer home. Armsea Hall, after an
illness of several monthe He was 90
years old
Mr.. Hoffman was born in Morristown,
N. j.. was graduated from Columbia
University with the degree of A. b. in
1878. He was a trustee Of the Green
witch Savings Bank. Commonwealth In
surance Company and United States
Trust Company and q director OF the
Colonial Assurance Company, a trustee
Of the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine,
St Lukes Homo for Aged Women. All
Angels Church and Columbia Univer-
sity. a member OF Delu Pei, st. Nicholas
Society. Society OF Colonial Wars and
Holland Society, president OF the Union
Club of New York. governor Of the New
port Reading Room and a member OF
the Metropolitan. ST Anthony and
Tuxedo clubs.
Mr. Hoffman Is survived by his wife
who was leila Krumbhaar Preston Of
Tuxedo Park, q daughter, q brother and
sister. MIRA Van Vechten Olcott Of
New York.
The funeral will take place Monday in
New York from the Cathedral OF St
John the Divine. of which he was
trea surer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
MRS. MUNDY GIVES LUNCHEON
Entertains for Several Visitors I'm
Breton Woods.
Special DsspeteA to TEE sus

BRETON woops, N. H. Aug 2s.-Mrs.
Norris w. Mundy OF New York gave a
luncheon IN the Mount Washington
Hotel to-day for Mrs. Frederick w.
jackson, MIRA Louis J. Beiloni. Mrs. C..
g. Haskins and other members Of her
family who motored over from Profile
for the day.
After spending a month at the Inter-
vale House Mrs. Lucius X. Wlimerding
Of Islip. L l.. and her sister. MIRA Bay
ard Cutting Of New York. have gone 10
Sugar Hill.
Mrs. p. c. Harris OF Washington, who
lost her two sons In the war. h critically
Ill at the Crawford House.
Mrs. Frederick Everett Thompson OF
New York will give q bridge party AZ
the Crawfor Notch canteen tomorrow
Mrs. Henry Melville of New York and
London 10 at the Crawford House with
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dana
circuit win arrive at the Mount Pleasant
House on Monday to join their son
Philip Dana circuit.
Mr. and MrA Honore Palmer and
family and Prince and Princess Can.
tacuxene will start for Chicago on Mon
day from Dixville Notch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29

Miss Ruth Twonnbiey. The music VIII
be by Conrad's Orchestra, and q buffet
supper will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Scott are
with Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Drexel at
Fairhoim.
Arrangements have been completed for
tbs marriage OF Miss Leslie Frederick
Pearson, second daughter of Mrs Fred
srick Pearson, to Henry B. Ripley, which
will take place on Saturday afternoon
In Trinity Church. Miss Lillian Enid
colt. a daughter OF Mr.. and MIRA Robert
Endicott OF New York. will be the only
bridal attendant. and the best man will
be the bridegroom's brother, James II.
Ripley. The ushers will include Lieut.
Col. William 4. Shepherd. Sidney Dillon
Ripley, . brother OF the bridegroom
Henry Leverich, Francis o. French, ID
Pennington Pearson, q brother OF the
bride, and her brother-in-law. Beverly
Bogtrt. Mrs Pearson and Miss Pearson
entertained some OF their friends at tea
thin afternoon az their Villa Anglesea
where the wedding reception win be held
Charles K. Sampson OF Tuxedo P7ri
10 at the Muenchinger King. Miss Hops
williams has come from Rye TO be with
the Misses Dolan, daughters OF Mr.. ane
Mrs Clarence w. Dolan. Mrs. Hsrr,
II. Duryea IL visiting Mrs Pembroke
Jones at Sherwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
HORSE SHOW IN SOUTHAMPTON
Many visitors Expected for Week
End ana Labor Day.
Special DsspatcA to The suE.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug. 2s.-The
last large event OF the season here will
be the Suffolk County Hunt horse show,
which will be held at tho "Sycamores,"
the villa OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ashton de
Peyster. This event for tho week end
and Labor Day following will bring
many visitors. Members of the executive
committee OF the show include Col. Rob
ert NJ. Thompson. chairman: John e
Berwind, r. Burrell Hoffman. Richard
Newton. Jr.. H. Mortimer Brooks, Good
hue Livingston. Rufus L. Patterson.
Henry e. Coe, Clarence H. Mackay,
Harry Pelham Robbins. Thomas b.
Clarke, Benjamin Nicolis and Charles
Steele. The entries will be children's
ponies. farm horses and saddle and har-
ness horses.
Mr.. and Mira r. Burrell Hoffman. who
are at Mrs. Albert Shattucks villa IN
IenoH. will go from there TO Newport
to attend tho Ripley Pearson wedding
on Saturday.
III. F. du Pont. who IL at wilmington.
Del, 10 expected here for the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier l. Winslow are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson.
Mrs. Kenneth B. Schlsy Is a Euest of
Mrs. H. F. du Pont. MrA John w. Aisop
is visiting Mrs. Charles Lindley. Mrs.
Richard Tjader IL q guest Of Mrs Sam
uel Thorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur b. Clanin will
give a barn dance on Saturday evening
in honor of Miss Katherine Van Ingen-
Mrs Newbold Edgar left yesterday for
New York for a few days. Miss Marie
Louise Russell has Joined her mother
Mrs. Horace Russell. after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Gramescott. at North
East Harbor. Me. Miss Lydia Dadmund
who has been visiting Mrs. Payne Whit
nsy at Prides Crossing. has Joined her
parents at the Meadow Club.
Mrs George r. Dadmund will give q
dinner at the Meadow Club tomorrow
evening. afterward taking her guests to
the Andrew Mellon dsu nee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
.LEVIATHAN TO BE-
AN AMERICAN LINER
Mercantile Marine Co. Will
Operate George Washington
and America Also.

The Leviathan. George Washington
and America will enter the transatlantic
passenger service az part Of the fleet
Of the International Mercantile Marine
Company, 1t was announced yesterday,
and will be added to the feet Of the
American Line They will be over
hauled by the navy and probably will be
ready for operation by November. They
will run between New York and South
ampton. touching at Cherbourg In both
directions.
The Leviathan was formerly the Ham
burg American liner vaterland. She is
the largest vessel ahoat. with gross
registered tonnage OF 54,2S2. She was
built by Blohm voss Of Hamburg
and placed in service In 1914 and was
thus virtually a new ship when she
was interned at Hoboken at the outbreak
Of the war. She was seized by the
United States after the American decla-
ration Of war and In spite OF some dam
age done to her machinery by her Ger
man crew was quickly repaired and
placed In service as a, troop transport
A total Of 94,l95 OFFICERS and men,
practically one-twentieth OF the entire
American Expeditionary Forces, crossed
the Atlantic aboard her. She also
has brought q large number OF troops
home and Is expected to sail on heI
last trip from Brest September 1 with
Gen. Pershing, his son. Warren Per
shiuS, and the hrst contingent OF the
First Division.
The America was formerly the nam
burg American liner America. She
Of 22,62s sroes tons and also has beer
in service as q transport since the United
States entered the war;
The George Washington was former
~ the North German Lloyd liner OF the
same name. Like the Leviathan anc
America she was informed at Hoboker
in 1914 and was utilised by the Untec
States as a transport during 1917 anc
1918 She was the ship selected hy
President Wilson for his trips to tht
Peace Conference and has also carried
Secretary Of War Baker and a number
OF other prominent passengers. she
OF $3.50 tons gross.
Cant. Hartley, who took out the hrs
American armed liner. the st. Paul. II
1917 vii, command tho Leviathan.
The America will be in command o.
Capt. Kreibohn, former commander o.
the Kroonland. Capt Kreioohn wa
born in Hanover before that principalt.
became herman oAte anu '"e ~
Government objected to his serving are
this country entered the war. The Amer
lean Line transferred him TO coast ship
| In tho International mercantile marine
service. He wears n Congressional media
| for saving 20t lives ut sea when the Vol
turno burned In 1918.
| Capt Mills. one of tho Oldest and oes
known OF Atlantic shippers. will hav'
| the George Washington.
The American Line. the only trans
| atlantic line sailing under the Americas
flag, operated four passenger vessels
prior TO the war. the Philadelphia, New
York, st. Louis and 81. Paul Its cheal
| fare to Southampton crowded the pas
senger quarters Of its vessels. aithoug
| the boats were second class steam ships
| The Leviathan, America and GeorE
Washington will sail from Pier 81. Mort
| River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
PRINCE AT GARDEN
PARTY IN OTTAWA
Royal Visitor Is Guest of the
Duke and Duchess Of
Devonshire.

OTTAWA. Aug 2s.--More than 1000
PERSONS. representatives Of Ottawa and
out OF town society. paid their respects
TO the Prince OF Wales at q garden
party given In his honor on the lawn
Of the Government House this after
noon by the Duke and Duchess OF Devon
shire.
The Prince was entertained at din
ner tonight at the Country Club. He
will make an informal visit to the Par
lament buildings. the Archives. the
Mint ana other Government 0u,iainss
tomorrow morning. In the afternoon
he will be entertained by the Govern
ment at luncheon. which will be fol-
lowed by a popular reception at the
City Hall. In the evening he will be
the honor guest at a dinner given by
the Governor-Generai and the Duchess
of Devonshire at the Government House.
Owing to the unsettled weather. a
change has been made In the plans for
entertaining the Prince during the week
end. and instead OF going to Blue Sea
Lake, the summer residence OF the Gov
ernor-General. the Prince will spend Sat
urday and Sunday quietly at Rideau
Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
CHu.D'S FETE IN PITTSFTELD.

Special DespateA to THs suS-

LENox, Mass. Aug. 2s.-Mrs. w Muir
ray Crane, Mrs Albert Sprsgue Coolidge
and Mrs W. Russell McCausland were
at tea tablaA at the children's fete in
Pittaheld to-day. Others who assisted In
making the event. a success were the
Misses Ethelred F. Folsom. Margaret
French, Joan Whitridge. Margaret
Davis, Beatrice E. Clarke. Edith Bonsai.
Mary Spencer. May c. Hunstone and
Mrs. Charles Campbell
Capt George e. Turnure. Jr.. arrived
to-day from California. Miss Isabel d.
Shooter will return TO the Poplars to-
morrow from Bar Harbor and Newport.
Capt. and Mrs. william B. o. Field
and their sons. OAgood and Frederic
Field, will go to Canada Sunday. mrs.
James Stillman. who motored here on
Tuesday to visit her son. James Still
man Sd, at the Bourne cottage. returned
to Newport to-day.
Mrs Harold Anderson OF New York
has Joined her father, Judge Ernest
Hall, at Hotel AspinwalL
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Valdez Harden.
! Miss Rosemary Harden. Mr.. and Mira
Rush Rowland OF Chettenham. Pa Mr.
and Mrs. Charles K. Miller. Mrs. Storer
Benedict, Miss Benedict and Mr. and
Mrs Rufus Cole OF New York have ar.
rived at Ho el Aspinwall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
HOUSE PARTY IN ADIRoNDAcKs
Philad elphians VIII Entersein
Guests Over Labor Day.

PHILADELPHIA, Avg. 28.--Mr. ana
Mrs Frederick c. Durant OF Ardmore
are in the Adirondack, where they VIII
entertain a house party over tho week
end and Labor Day.
Mrs. william Disston. who recently
left for the Thousand Islands after VISIT
ing her daughter. Mrs. Jchn Wanna
csete-. " at Newport has returned 70
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexol Paul. who
are spending the summer at their villa
at Dark Harbor. Me-. will return 70
their home at Radnor September 10.
Mrs. Charles Brinton Coke OF Drifton.
Pa. arrived in Newport by Automobile
yesterday for the horse show.
Miss Catharine E. Mather, daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs Victor c. Mather OF
Hsverford, who 10 visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. George H. Earle, Jr.. at
S,ranac Lake, N. Y. will retn.'7 about
the middle OF September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White Geary' VINO
have been spending the summer at
Woods Hole. Macs. will return next
week to Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Klebes OF this
city have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Louise E. to Warren Al
Ian Farweli of Manchester. N. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
BUYS HORSE FOR DAUGHTER.
Thomas d. Yuille Makes ParehAss
at white Sulphur Springs.

Special Despdfch TO TIE Sun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Aug.
zs.-Thomas Burks Yuille has bought
Victory from the Dixon Brothers stables
for his daughter. Miss Nancy Yuille.
The horse won two blue ribbons In the
Oreenbrier horse show.
Mrs. James II. Preston, who will start
at the end of the week for Atlantic
City with the Misses Alice Wiiks and
Mary Bond Preston. entertained at
luncheon at the Casino to-day. Among
the guests were Mrs. George Hillard
Benja min, Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg. Mrs.
Rarry King and Mrs. Thomas b. Yuille
OF New York.
Thomas B. Scott entertained at Elm
hurst Farm at a stag luncheon In honor
OF Brig. Gen. William Larsiter.
Motoring is popular with the colonists
A party Of the younger set motored "a
Hot Springs to-day for luncheon. One
oasty rnctored to the Log Cabin at Sun
nybrook Farm for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis havs
returned from Washington. Mrs. David
Rice has returned from Charlottesville
Mis- Florence l. Pond OF New York ano
Miss Dorothy Pond of Sante Fe' n. ID.
are here for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mira William c. David Of
New York, Mra C. r. Randolph of Bal
tinnore. Lieut.. and Mrs. 8. T. c. Duvar
Of Norfolk and Mrs. Conrad Zede Of
Cincinnati are among to-day's arrivals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
ASK RIGHT TO SELL
ALCOHOL FOR BATHS
Drussists at Same Time
Pledge Observance Of LaID.

The American Pharmaceutical Assoc
citation intends to follow the law gov
erning the sale OF alcohol so far as the
druggists are concerned. but favors mod
ifications to permit a freer medicinal
sale, and the use OF alcohol for bathing
purposes. r. w. Nitardy OF Brooklyn.
who laid the matter before the conven-
ton at the Hotel Pennsylvania yester-
day, was instructed to carry his plan to
the general council OF tho association.
He favored an enactment similar to
n statute now In force IN Colorado per-
hitting the sale of grain alcohol in two
FORMS one containing one-tenth OF per
cent. Of croton oil. The other Is a mix
ture Of alcohol. water and one-tenth OF
1 per cent. OF tartar emotic. The lat
ter combination 10 chiefly used for bath
ing.
Otto RAubenheImer OF Brooklyn In
terrupted to remark that there Is great
danger In the sale OF alcohol even wher
II is denatured to such q degree He
mentioned the avidlty of inebriates fol
alcohol In whatever quality and the
practice of drinking hair oil for the
alcohol IN It. Mr.. Nitardy replied thai
no person would ever take a second
drink of the kind of alcohol sold under
the Colorado law.
Prof. Lucius 4. Sayre OF the Univer-
sity OF Kansas spoke Of the merits OF
seisenium. a discovery Of his. which he
denied was a substitute for morphine
This substance Is q sedative. he said
hut not habit forming drug. He urged
further study OF its possibilities becaus,
OF the popular alarm on the drug CUES
| ton.
r. W. Terry OF Columbus. Ohio. sug
gested that the prescription department.
Of drug stores be discontinued as the,
are small profit makers. He preferret
to turn this business over to what h
/ called ethical pharmacies" Resolu
lions were adopted favoring the Roose
welt memorial and calling for price fix
Ing legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
RIDING PARTIES AT SPRINGS.
Several Colonists Make Trips
From Virginia Resort.


Hot SpniNos, Va, Aug. 2s.-{Mrs. NJ.
Brown Dietrich rode to the Big Ridge
trail to-day. returning to the Homestead
for luncheon. Capt. and Mrs. w. M.
Talbot went riding through Dunns
Gap early this morning. Others out
riding to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Gran. Mrs Henry C. Swords, the
Misses Josephine and Isabella Palms
and Elinor Bright, Charles L. Palms
Jr., Festus J. Wade, Jr., and Lieut.
James e. Leath, who went over the
Switzerland pass.
MI and Mrs. Roland F. KnoedleI
drove to Valley View this evening and
entertained there at dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. walter st,ison Hutehins, Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Downing and the Misses
Downing Mrs. Charles Robinson smith
and Lieut.. Vincent de Wierzbickte.
Mrs Edgar II. Bright gave dinner
last night at the Homestead and enter
tanned later in the Japanese room This
afternoon Mrs Bright gave card party
at Bright View.
Several parties were given In the
Japanese room tonight. Among thoet
dancing were Mrs. ID Mckee ADAMS
Mrs L A. Hoyt, Mrs James T. ISoree
Baroness Charlotte Won Winkler, Mrs
Brown Dietrich. Mrs. Louise Buching'
ham. Miss ENnor Bright, Miss Leils
Moore, Major II. E. Weller, EDWARD 4.
Porter. Charles L. Palms, Jr.. Festus =
Wade, Jr., Charles d. Sabin. Jr.. Thomas
g. Gay, James T. Gay. Jr., and Franz
Akers
Nine. Charlotte Lund arrived from
New York to-day. Mrs. H. c. NIL
holland, Jr.. and H. c. Milholland &c
started tonight for Pittsburg. A.
Downing has gone to washington. j
Edgar Moser Is here from 81 Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Hamilton Colket ar
rived to-day by motor from Philadeiphla
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Shaw and MT. ene
Mrs F. C. Morgan have arrived IRON
Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Joan Kingsley ohl daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Kingsley OH Of IS
East sixty-nfth street, whose marriage
TO David Frank Webster will take place
next Wednesday at noon In the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest, will have among
her attendants Miss Ruth Hitchcock and
Miss Leila Gordon OF Washington and
Miss Betty Andrews Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. Among the ushers Will be DR..
Conrad Jenny. hrst secretary OF the
Swiss Legation, and Capt Creswell
Micon, U. 8. A. A reception and break
fast will follow at the Gotham. Mr..
Webster will take his bride to Manila,
p. l.. where they will spend some years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon have
purchased the house 119 East Seventy
irst street. where they will mako their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton 9. Burrill and
Miss Leonie Burrill will return to-day
to their country home at Jericho, L. l.,
after long automobile tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Sydney
Il. Hutchinson, at Syditha Terrace. Bev-
erly Farms, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Calling OF
at west Eightyofourth street and their
uhutnter, MFh Dawn ShInppeu EahWn
returned To New York yesterday to meet
Ensign Hawn on his return from over
seas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclean arrived
from Riverside Farm their country
home at South Kortright N. r, yester'
day. and are at the Plasa for short
time before opening their city house, so1
Fifth avenue. M. and Mira w. Russell
Grace came from their country place al
Old Westbury, L. l.. and also are there
/ Mira Henry Willard. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold @. Willard and Miss Mariquita s
Willard are making an automobile tout
of the White Mountains of New Hamp
shire
Miss Adele Kneeland OF 1B4 East Sew
enty-frst street has returned to Fair
lawn. her villa In Lenox. Mass. from
Bar Harbor, Me-. where she passed sew
eral weeks
! Miss Maud F. Kahn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Otto II. Kahn, has left hel
parents camp in the Adirondacks for .
visit to Miss Marianne McKeever
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. l. ChauncI
McKeever. ut their country place II
Southampton. l. !.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold II. weekes, wh'
are now in the Adirondacks, have takeI
the house OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B
EmmonA 80 Park avenue, for the com
ing winter.
Madison Grant, who is now in tn,
West. will return to New York early II
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb viii
pass the autumn months with Edmund
Randolph at his country place In Locus
Valley, L I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
KATCHoo! HAY FE-KATCHoo
Hay Fever Association Meets and
| Elects New Omcers.

BETHLEHEM, N. H.. Aug. 2s.-The an
nuaI meeting Of the United States Hay
Fever Association was held here to-day
with n record attendance In the alb
sence Of the president. w. II. Warner of
Easton. Pa. who 10 seriously I'll, the
presided.
The usual experiences OF hay fever
rufferers were related and immune places
discussed. Mrs. George Kingsland Camp
of Irvington. N. j.. was elected presi-
dent: DR.. Wilson Aull of New York city
vice-presiaent. and Miss L. b. oacchus
secretary and treasurer. The executive
are J. q. Williamson. Jr.. of New York
w. II. Alice OF Ridgeneid. Conn.,. II. p
French Of Albany and Percy F. Jerome
OF New York.
The next annual meeting will be held
here. the date TO ID decided upon later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
WOMEN TO RECEIVE
FOREIGN GUESTS
Mayor Names Committee to
Cooperate With Men.

experimenting the committee Of men
appointed several days ago. Mayor
Hylan yesterday appointed the Mayors
Committee Of Women TO Receive Distin-
gulshed Quests. This committee" the
Mayors announcement states will CO.
operate with the main reception commit
tee recently appointed to provide proper
welcome and reception to foreign digni-
taries, accredited representatives Of Eu-
ropean Governments and other dlstin-
guished visitors to the city Of New
York"
Mrs. John F. Hylan. wife Of the Mayor
IL honorary chairman. Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst Is chairman: Mrs. OIL
yer Hartman. vice-chairman. and Mrs
Nelson Herrick Henry, secretary. Among
the other members OF the committee are
Mrs. Ebert II. Gary, Mrs. Robert
Sweeney, Mrs. William Bourke Cochran,
Mrs. John II. McCooey. Mrs. Grover A.
Whalen. Mrs. !. p. Levy, Mrs. Edward
Bretuns, Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs Ned
Arden F7ood. Mrs Otto b. Shulhof and
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
SYRIAN ReIief rund FTs,sTO.

Contributions to the American and
Syrian Relief for tho week ending An
gust 2s were s7S.s7o.s4. of which s1s.-
51s.64 was turned in by the New York
campaign committee. $4,000 by the
Chrtstior Herald, ss7s by the National
Allied Relief Commission and S125.15
by the French Heroes Lafayette Me-
mortal Fund. The Philadelphia COM
mittee sent $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
DIED.

yscHEMANN.-John ST., OF Mount HOPE
n. Y, on August ~. 1919. In his sew
entIeth year, at Port Hope. Ontario
Canada
HoFFMAN-charies Frederick. at New
port, r. l., on Thursday. August a.
OF New York city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HowARD.-MArsaret A.. late OF WHITE
Howard a Co. at the Hotel San Reno.
August ~. 1919.
Funeral from her late residence the San
Reno, Central Park West and Seventy
nfth street, on Saturday, August 80
at $40 A. NJ. thence to the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, West Seventy
FIRST street. where q solemn requiem
mass will be offered for the repose OF
her soul Interment Woodlawn.
AoRRIsON.-At his residences, Larch-
mont, N. T.. on August 70. 1919. Ed
ward Alexander Morrison. beloved hus-
pand OF frances Jones Morrison. In
the eighty second year Of his age.
Funeral private. Denver papers pleass
copy
sAUER-on August 81. 1918. Lena Doro-
thea tnee Bermes), beloved wife Of
George r. Sauer. In her forty-sixth
year
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend services Friday evening. Au-
gust 20, at 5 o'clock. at her late resi-
dencs III Columbia street. Town OF
Union. y. ]. Interment private.
vULTE- AT New Rochelle. N. Y, August
s. 1919. Adele H., only daughter OF
the late Frederick L. and Pamela L
Vulte of New York city.
Funeral services at her late residence
$40 Franklin avenue. New Rochelle. on
Friday. August 20. at ii:iS A. NJ. In
terment at convenience OF family
Kindly omit flowers. Washington
D. c.. papers please copy.
WHEELER.-Agnss L.. wife OF George w
Wheeler Of Bridgeport. Conn. a
Seattle. wash. on Sunday. August -
1919
Funeral services at her late home. III
Park avenue. Bridgeport. Conn. OF
Saturday. August 10. at p. n. KiAdi,
omit nowers.
wILsoN.--Jsmss. husband OF Msrgsss
Miller.
Funeral from his late residsnes. 81
East Twsnty-ninth street. Patterson
n. j.. on Friday. August 20. at s;s
p. n.