davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-29
Che Days Best Choughts
The Art of Life
and Building
BY BUILDING NOW THE PROPERTY OWNER WILL
HELP CREATE A ERA OF PROSPERITY
BY Noble Foster Hoggson.
EDITED BY NOBLE FOSTER HoCCsoN
pREsDENT HoccsoN BROTHERS BUILDERS

Streets are the lines of expression
on city's face. They are the ideo-
graphs Of time, recording thoughts,
passions, impulses Of the city-soul
that dwells within. They are a.
surely the induces Of q city's charac-
ter as the lines on human face, a
betrayal of whatever 10 ugly and sor-
did, an earnest of whatever is serene
and gentle and strong.
There are mean Streets" says Bal
FAC, "and streets that are merely hon
est; there are young streets about
whose morality the public has not yet
formed any opinion; there are muir
derous streets-streets older than the
oldest hays; street that we may es-
TEEN, clean streets, work-a-day streets
and commercial streets. Some streets
begin we'll and end badly"
In a city where the trees have been
discarded to promote the conven-
fences and advantages Of commercial
thoroughfares, there are just such
streets which distort and mar its beau
| y. 1t is a custom with US here in
America with the encroachment OF
business upon a residential district,
tree-lined, shady and inviting to In
wade with Vandalic hand and fell the
trees. Flaunting signs may then be
suspened over the pavement to arrest
the attention of the passerby; display
windows may easier be viewed from
either side of the thoroughfare. There
lis an irreverence in such practice;
beauty and charm have been turned to
the uses of barter and trade.
Similarly, the same creed, the same
disregard for beauty il evidenced in
connection with apartment house
building. Not q modicum Of space
| Is reserved for q verdant spot around
or about the building, much less .
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-29

sufficient space to place a tree or
more. Oftener than not there is am
pie opportunity for such Identification
but only in the very rarest instances
Is it utilized, or even contemplated.
This is not true in France; France,
with its generation of beauty and hon.
or of tradition, and the trees belong
to both of these. The verdure of a
city is a souvenir of its salad days,
when there was room in its life for
sentiment and dreams and youth knew
little of the market place. And so
now, in France, when the market
place encroaches, it must do so with
all due honor to the verdure and erect
its buildings with respect to the ven
cradle trees, loved for their place in
the city's life, for their refining in
fiuence upon its thought, and perpet-
uated for their share in its history.
It is the difference in an ideal and
the difference is written where feeling
il most graphically expressed. As
one Of the great beauties Of an aging
face ID its mellowness, 80 one Of the
charms Of mature city is the seren-
ity that rests upon il in the lines Of
its streets, softened by the shadows
of noble trees. 1t is an inspiration
to gracious thoughts and lofty deeds,
for in it are all the joys and sorrows,
the daughters and tears, the victories
and defeats and the triumphs that are
life. 1t Is the sum Of its memories.
But city shorn of its LEAKAGE is
bereft Of all Of its mellowness. 1t
is left a gaunt, stark thing, its face
deep-lined, with hard contours and
angular outlines. It looks old, and
bold and unashamed an il turns its
face upon the world like creature
without ideals, without purpose.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-29

short notice: Here is a little stuff.
Send the paper right along to lonia,
Route No. i, Box 80, never stop, al
though the lubricator runs low. Will
try and keep enough on hand to keep
the paper on the move. Yours truly,
f. N. Blystone."
Some times we hear local people
speak lightly of the home paepr and
again we get many complimentary re-
marks paid US on the high quality ct
the paper and we get great many of
letters like the above.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-29

rado; Congressman James H. Mays
Of Utah, John J. Esch of Wisconsin,
John Z. Raker Of California, Harold
Knutson Of Minnesota and Governor
Emmerscn c. Harrington Of Mary
land.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-29

Says To Keep II Coming.
In RENTING $3.50 for his years
subscription to the Banner News, f.
N. Blystone, who. lives on Route l.,
out Of Ionia, sends in the following
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-29

up in wheel chair or rather am put
into one twice day now and as soon
as two scars heal on my stub, they
will put a cast on then can use
clutches.
The doctor says that / will be able
to start for the u. 8. in about four
weeks. / am very, very weak yet.
l cannot help myself one bit.
Well, have had nice nap so viii
say some more.
The weather IL very mild here yet
Haven't had more than two or three
frosts. White lilacs, roses, sweet
violets and many other spring flow
ers are in bloom here now. They
bloom twice year here.
Say, Ruby, the name Of the place
where l am is Bordeaux, a large city
in southern France. You can find it
on the map.
Well, / guess I have written all /
know 30 will close. AZ ever with
love, your brother,
Roy.
American Red Cross Base Hospital
No. 6, A. p. o. 705, A. E. F.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-29

this lingo and he talked Tor about an
hour. I can understand most Of
his stun but can't talk II. I just
went out and made copy Of bis sign,
here Il IL:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-29
American Red Cross Base Hospit
No. 6, A. p. o. 705, A. E. F.

The following is composed Of sew
eral letters received in q bunch from
Sergt. Clarence Bailey, by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mr.. c. G. Bailey. Liv-
ing in a house upon the top Of the
ground seems to be relished by the
boys who have been living in dugouts
for several years:
Somewhere in Germany, Nov. Is.
Dear Ones at Home:
This is the first time that I could
The sun., 1919-06-24
JOHN 3. MARBLE.

John s. Marble. Il veteran comedian
and member of one of the oldest the
atrical families in America, died at the
Lenox Hospital yesterday, after an Ill
ness OF several years. Until recently he
had lived at the Actors Fund Home.
He was cousin of the late Joseph JEFF
fer son. a brother of Emma Marble, an
actress and uncle OF Mary Marble and
Mrs Claiming Pollock.
Mr.. Marble was born in Buffalo In
1Sif, son Of Dan Marble, who was a
leading comedian of his day. His grand
father was William Warren, the English
actor and manager. who came to Amer
lea with an English company and
remained here. Mr.. Marble made
his debut with McVickers stock COM
pany in Chicago, and appeared In many
I.otable successes He attracted much
attention in the role of the undertaken.
which he created. In "A Milk White
Flag" His last engagement with the
legitimate stage was with "Freckles."
Before that he had appeared for a num-
Der of seasons with Henrietta Cross
man.
Services will be held at the Funeral
Church. broadway and Sixty-first street.
at IL o'clock Wednesday. under the aus
pices OF the Actors Fund.
The sun., 1919-06-24
LENox ATTENDS GARDEN CLUB
Representatives Make Trip to
Lake Forest, Ill.
Special Despatch TO THE suS.

LInNox, June 23.-Mr and Mrs. Fred
erick T. West of Pittsfield and Banyer
Clarkson of Tyringham have gone to
Lake Forest. Ill. to represent the LenoS
Garden Club at a meeting of the Garden
Club of America.
Dr. and Mrs. Warheld T. Longcope q
New York. who have leased Four Brook
Farm in birmingham, will arrive there
Saturday.
N. b. C. Churchill and Lloyd Byert
of New York are visiting Samuel Froth.
ingham, Jr., at Overlee.
Mrs. Joseph H Choate was hostess
at luncheon to-day for Mrs. Robert II
Lovett of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cadwalader OF
Philadelphia have gone to Newport from
Heaton Hall. Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hoadley Crane
returned to New York from Heaton Hall
Miss Dorothy Baldwin has gone tC
New York from a visit with Mise.
Francesca and Rosamond DeK. Glider
at Four Brook Farm, Tyringham.
Mrs. Norman II. Davis and the Misses
Marguerite and Christine Davis, who
crossed from Paris this month, are a,
their country place in Stockbrldge. Mr.
Davis is remaining for some time
abroad.
The sun., 1919-06-24
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Edward Lansing Pruyn. who will
marry Miss Anna v. Olyphant. daughter
of Mrs. J. Kensett Olyphant. tomorrow
afternoon In Grace Church, has chosen
for his ushers his brother. Robert u.
Pruyn, OF Mount Kisco. N. Y: Cornelius
s. Lee Of Tuxedo. Philip Lyndon Dodge,
Beverly r Robinson, Roger NJ. Poore
and Langdon p. Marvin. Frederic Pruyn
will serve his brother as best man. Miss
Anne Goodrich will be the maid Of honor
and only bridal attendant A small re-
ception will follow at the home of Mrs.
Olyphant, So East Fifty-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston Livingston Red
mond. who have been on their wedding
trip are with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Woodward Haven. at Ingleside, Stock
bridge. Mass. Mrs. Redmond was Miss
Ethel Haven.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and her
son, ]. Nicholas Brown, have started
for japan and en- route will visit tho
Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon has Joined her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston
Hoyt. in Beverly, Mass
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Ditson will
leave this week for jackson, N. H..
where they will remain until September.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock
at Shadow Brook Farm. In Shrewsbury,
N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich are at
the Schermerhorn East Cottage, In South
ampton. where they will pass the sum-
mer.
The marriage of Mrs NJ. Horsman
Swain to II. Murray La Mont will take
place this afternoon in one of the private
suites OF the Plaza. It will be a simple
wedding and will be attended NV relatives
and few friends. Mrs. SWANS daugh-
ter by former marriage, Miss Florence
Appleton. was married to James Clarke
Milholland recently in St Georges
Church. Seabrlght N. J.
Mrs. Frederick Foster Carey OF Tux
edo Park Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Fahnestock. at Eastover, in Lenox, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Montague have
left the Ritz-Carlton for Newport. where
they have taken for the season the villa
OF Mrs. Douglas GIL in Bellevue avenue.
The sun., 1919-06-24
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CARE

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about US and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. II we are very
careful in hair washing, we will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that brings out all the
natural beauty of the hair, that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can
easily be used at trifing expense by
simply dissolving a teaspoonful of
canthrox (Which you can get at
any druggist's), in cup Of hot
water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead
of just the top of the head. This
chemically dissolves all impurities
and creates a soothing, cooling
lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp
spotlessly clean, soft and plant,
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness of natural color, also a
fiuffiness which makes il seem
much heavier than it is. After can
throx shampoo, arranging the hair
is q pleasure.--Adx
The sun., 1919-06-24
MRS. w. p. DRAPER
IS DEAD IN ROME
Widow of Ex Ambassador
Noted for Beauty.

ROME, June 23-Mrs William r.
Draper. widow of the former American
Ambassador to Italy. died at n hotel
hero yesterday. Her daughter. the Prin-
cess Boncampagni, was at her bedside.
The funeral will be held at the American
church Tuesday.
The body Of Mrs Draper will be
transported to the United States. The
interment will be at Hopedale. Mass.
Two decades ago Mrs. Draper was one
OF the most talked of women on two
continents. Her beauty and her Jewels
made her one OF the prominent figures
at the italian court during her hus-
bands mission in Rome. Before her
marriage she was Miss Susan Christie
Preston Of Lexington. KY. a daughter
OF the late Gen. William Preston Of that
city. who was Minister to Spain during
President Buchanan's administration.
Mrs. Draper was related to the Clay
Carlisle, Breckenridge and other Ken.
lucky families.
She was educated at the Convent OF
the Sacred Heart in Paris. She fire.
quently spent her summers at Eastern
watering places and met Gen. Draper
at Narragansett Pier in 1889. They were
married May 20, 1890. in the family
mansion at Lexington. She and her
husband almost Immediately went
abroad. where they spent the summer.
On their return they occupied Gen.
Diapers remodelled residence at Hope
dale, Mass. After he was elected to
Congress in 1899 she became one Of the
popular hostesses in Washington SO
ciety. She spent much OF her time In
Rome after her husbands death and her
daughters marriage.
The sun., 1919-06-24
How the Fund stands To-day.
MISS CROKER TO BE BRIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. BalIou Recover From
Motor Accident.
Special Despatch to THE sux.

Special Despatch to TIE SuS.
Boston. June 23.-Among the late
June weddings is that of Miss Margaret
Croker. younger daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sturgis Croker of Newton
who Is to become the bride of Sydney
Tucker Knott next Saturday. The mar
riage will take place In the East Parish
Church at Barnstable, where Mr..
Croker and his family have their sum-
mer home. Mr.. Knott, who Is a Har-
ward rs man. is the son of Mr. and Mira.
Louis E Knott Of Jamaica Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Starr Ballou. also
Mrs. Joseph Wing and Miss Wing of
Brookllne. have practically recovered
from their automobile accident in the
Yosemite on May 30.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer of Boston and
Lancaster ia about to leave Europe for
her return voyage to this country.
Miss Mary F. Atkinson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atkinson of Com
monwealth avenue, has returned from a
visit OF few weeks In California and
has rejoined her parents at their coun-
try place. Heath Hill. Brookline.
Walter Penheld OF the State Depart
ment In Washington, d. c.. and Mrs.
Penfield are In Swampscott. where Mrs,
Penfeld will remain all summer.
Miss Anne Bowen. recently elected
president Of the 1888 Sewing Circle.
who has been taking a special course Of
study at Simmons College, will leave
town on Wednesday for the family &
summer home at Cataumet.
Mrs. Norman r. Sturgis has concluded
her visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Woods. at their homo in
Chestnut street. and has returned to her
home in Albany. n. Y.
The sun., 1919-06-24
EMIL HENRY FRANK.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Emil Henry Frank. veteran
of the civil war and well known Brook
Ign clubman, who died of pneumonia
Saturday. Mr.. Frank was rs years old
and lived at 81 Montgomery place. He
was one of the Oldest fire and marine
insurance brokers in New York city
and the head of the firm OF Frank &
Du Bots at 80 Maiden lane since 1870.
Mr.. Frank was a member OF the Fifty
second Infantry, New York, during the
civil war and was promoted to the rank
of Lieutenant. He was one OF the Or
eanizers of the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club. member Of the Montaui
Club and the Downtown Club in Man
haitian. He is survived by three SOM
and three daughters. Interment was in
Green Wood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-06-24
COUNTESS TO VISIT NEWPORT.
Mrs. Vanderbilt VIII Greet DauEh-
ter Mt Breakers.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.


NEwroRr, r. l., June 23.-Countcss
Szechenyi Is to visit her mother. Mrs
Vanderbilt, at The Breakers during the
summer. according to report. 1t Is said
tho Countess. who has been in Hungary
for long time, will come to this country
as soon after peace Is officially signed
as possible.
Viscount and Countess Di Sibour OF
France, who have been spending a few
days here as guests OF Alfred Johnson
are to attend the prize day exercises al
St Georges School. where they have two
sons among the students.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney haye
again rented Black Point Farm in Ports
mouth. the property Of Reginald Nor
man. and they will spend the summer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills will open
their Bellevue avenue home the first
week In July.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
have arrived at their Narragansett
avenue home from Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald W. Rives have
arrived from New York TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Smith.
Francis d. White has returned to
New York after visit with his brother
Gustave s. X. White.
Mrs. Gibson FahneStock mas arrived
from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Godfrey and
the Misses Tiffany have arrived.
Mrs. william Miller Graham has gone
to New York
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and son
are leaving Wednesday for Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhart are
expected tomorrow.
The summer home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Clows Is being prepared for &C.
cupancy.
Frederic Girard Lee. Jr., and Cor
deon McAipine Pyle of New York were
among the graduating class at St
Georges School to-day.
The sun., 1919-06-24
MISS COMFY WEEDS SATURDAY.
Arrangements Completed for Cere-
mony mt Tuxedo Park.

Arrangements have been made for the
marriage of Miss Lanier Comfy. eldest
daughter of Major and Mrs. Garra-d
Comfy. TO John Murray Mitchell, which
will take place Saturday afternoon at 4,
in St. Mary's Church. Tuxedo Park.
Miss Comfy has selected for her brides
maids the Misses Renee Carhart. Mary
Mcneil and Annette Tilford OF Tuxedo
and Miss Betty Elliott OF Philadelphia.
She will have three flower girls. her sis
tiers. Katherine. Ellen and Sally Comfy.
Mr.. Mitchell has chosen for his best
man Roger Tuckerman. and the ushers
will include Prentice Thlmage. a cousin /;
r. McAllister Lloyd, Harry w. r. SHELL
ing OF Boston. Edward L. Bigelow,
Charles Merrill Chaplin. Jr.. Richardson
Dilworth. Lawrence b. Stoddart and
Amory s. Carhart. After the marriage
ceremony there will be 4 reception at the
home OF the brides parents, in East
Lake road. Tuxedo Park
The sun., 1919-06-24
COhen-Etsenbach.

Miss Marion r. Eisenbach. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elsenbach of 400
West End Avenue. was married to Jo-
seph H. Cohen of this city last evening
in the Louis XVI room of the St Regis.
The bride wore n gown OF soft white
satin trimmed with rose point lace, and
her tulle veil fell from a lace cap held
with a band OF orange blossoms. Miss
Helen Cohen. sister OF the bridegroom,
was the maid OF honor. and the brides
maids were the Misses Ruth Stein, Bes-
sic Simon and Munroe Blum. Harry
Cohen was his brothers best man, and
the ushers were Howard Eisenbach,
Louis Gensler. Norman Cohen and AL
fred Oppenheim. A reception and din
ner followed
After trip to the Canadian Rockies
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen will live in this city.
The sun., 1919-06-24
DIED.

ADELBERG-At PIainneld. N. J., on Sun
day. June 20. HymAn Adelbers. in his
forty-fourth year.
Services at his late home. ta4 East Sec
ond street. Plainneld. N. J.. on wednes-
day, June rs. at 2 p. NJ.
GEARHART.-Nrs. Jane jackson, June rs,
at Hahnemann Hospital.
Funeral private.
Unsatisfactory, June 20. the Rev.
John A. Gleason. rector OF St. Michasrs
Church, New York city. and brother of
Nora Gleason of Newburgh, NY.
solemn requiem MAS Thursday. June 2s.
at II o'clock. Interment In family
plot. Newbursh. N. Y Divine once
will be sung wednesday at s p. NJ.
Reverend clergy are kindly invited to
attend.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on June az, Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Frank L. campbelD. Tuesday. $3.50
4. NJ
HoPPER.-George Whitfield, beloved hus-
band Of Frances w. Hopper. June 81.
nj the HStel Beileclaire. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Camp
bell Bldg). broadway at SiXty-sixth
street Tuesday. June 20. at $3.50 =. N.
lnterment woodlawn Cemetery. Pater-
son papers please copy.
80 '''lSh TN June EZ, lSl9, MAJOR Will
lam II. Langley OF Bellport, l.. l., at
Los Angeles. Cal
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
hAFBLE.-John. Lying in state THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" broadway and
siHty-sixth street Drank L. Campbeil).
Auspices Actors Fund
bcHocH.-on June 20. 1919. at 40 Park
place, Newark. ". j.. Josephine Heyer,
widow Of James Wilson schoch Of the
Newark Sunday Call and mother of
the wife Of Col. Melvin Weston Rowell.
u. 8. Cavalry.
HlLLIs.--Joseph GrinnelI. suddenly, on
Saturday, June 81. at Los Angeles,
Cal. beloved husband OF Emily Mayer
Willis sou of GrlnneIl Willis in the
fortieth year of his age.
Boston papers pltase copy.
The sun., 1919-06-24
MRS. J. W. F. BENNETT HURT.
Her Jaw Is Broken I'm Automobile
Accident.
Special DespdtcA TO THz sux.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. June ga
Mrs. J. w. +. Bennett and her niece,
Miss Helen f. Weeks OF New York were
in an automobile which Miss Weeks
drove over thirty foot embankment on
Whites Hill yesterday. The women
were thrown out and Mrs. Benefits Jaw
was broken. She was taken to New York.
Miss Weeks escaped with slight bruises.
Mrs, Bennett. a relative of the DUPONT
family of Delaware. had leased a cot
tage at Great harrington.
The sun., 1919-06-24
Huestis-Wood.

Miss Elise Wood. daughter OF Mrs.
Wood and the late DR.. Philip NJ Wood.
was married last evening to Capt ].
Humphrey Huestis. Jr.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Huestis of Winchester.
Mass, at the home of the brides mother.
431 Fulton street. Jamaica. The Rev.
Rockland Tying Romans. rector OF Grace
Episcopal Church. Jamaica. officiated.
Mrs Leo b. Egan OF Buffalo. n. Y,
was matron OF honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Helen Dorothy Tiedeman of
Manhattan and Miss Annie Frances
Napier of Jamaica. The best man
was Capt c. Wesley Gamble of
WATERFOWL. ". Y. and the ushers were
Paul West Bunker of Boston, Mass. a
member OF the Naval Reserves. and
Lieut. Charles W. Chesney Of Peterboro.
N IL
The sun., 1919-06-24
MILK FUND BENEFIT PLANNED.
Sale VIII BE at whitney Estate In
Manhasset.

A fair and sale for the beneft of the
Babies Milk Fund OF Nassau County
will be held on Friday afternoon at Green
tree. the country place of Mrs Payne
Whitney. in Manhasset. L. I. There
will be many attractions for children and
al sorts of articles, useful and orna-
mental. will be offered for sale, includ-
ing a pig with a pedigree, fowl, prize
dogs and chickens. Tea will be served
and there will be music.
Among those who will assist Mrs.
whitney are Mrs Arthur lselin, Mrs
Courtlandt ID. Barnes. Mrs. Cornelius y.
bliss, Mrs. Charles Steele Mrs. William
Woodward. Mrs. Henry c. Phipps. Mrs
Russell Grace and Miss Katherine
MaekaX
The sun., 1919-06-24

Sunday. at the age Of 90. For sixty
years he had been member Of Jamaica
Lodge, 546. r. and A. M. He was born
In Jamaica and had lived for seventy
years in the house at Grove and North
Washington streets, in which he died.
From 1853 to 1868 Mr.. Brinckerhon
was employed as an engineer by the
Long Island Railroad. He afterward
was In the grocery business on Fulton
street, Jamaica, for forty years. Mr..
Brinckerhoff was a son of Abraham and
Jane Bripckerhoff and was one OF the
eighth celebration Of the family In Amer
lea. He leaves a widow and brother.
Quaker services will be held at his home
Wednesday afternoon. to be followed by
the Masonic service. Burial will be in
Prospect Cemetery, Jamaica.
The sun., 1919-06-24
Martin-TiIlmnu.

Miss Katherine Tillman. daughter of
Brig Gen. Samuel E. Tillman. super
intendent Of the u. s. Military Academy
Mt West Point. and Mrs. Tillman. was
married yesterday morning to John F..
Martin, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs John
F, Martin Of Jacksonville. Fla. in the
Church OF the Holy Trinity in East
Eighty-eighth street. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
James A. Chalmers and was witnessed
by relatives and a few friends. There
were no bridal attendants. best man
and ushers being dispensed with. There
was no reception. The bride Is a niece
Of Henry p. Fletcher. American Ambas-
sador to Mexico. She has been staying
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dix
OF ll9 East seventy ninth street.
The sun., 1919-06-24
PalIbearers mt Devery Funeral,

The stores on Mott avenue. Far Rock
away, where William s. Devery lived.
will all close to-day when his funeral
cortege passes The pallbearers are to
be Police Commissioner Richard f. En-
right, william II. Edwards, Collector OF
Internal Revenue; Eugene Woods. Thomas
Foley. former Sheriff; Abram l. Elkus,
DR.. Philip OHanlon. William Shannon,
John Howard. Thomas Diamond. a for
mer police captain under Devery; Ed
ward Glennon, Helmuth Kranick, Mat
thew Corbett and George Corbett.