davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-16
MISS WILLIAMS TO WED.
Ir. and Mrs. William McAdOo, Jr.,
Entertain in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Mrs. A J.
Williams of Barre, VT. announces the
of her daughter. Madeline
Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McAdoo. Jr., OF
Fort Washington entertained at dinner
at the Bellevue -Stratford this evening
and afterward at the theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. Lutz of this
city announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marie Frances. and Edwin
Halpen Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gillespie Mont
gomery OF Germantown announce the
engagement of their daughter. Marian
Coldwell, and William Vaules Grier OF
Milford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Hill of
Markham, Pa. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth,
and William t. l. Hall OF Westchester.
st. Jamess Protestant Episcopal
Church was the scene of one of the most
important of the early autumn weddings
at noon to-day, when Miss Elizabeth
Chatham Adams. daughter OF the late
Harry Clifton Adams Of this city. be-
came the bride OF Snowden Samuel Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John Mockridge, ID. D.. rector OF the
church.
/. Another autumn wedding of intHreg.
to-day was that of Miss Elizabeth Pear
sail Dallas, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Trevanion b. Dallas, and william Davis
| Tenbroeck OF Overlook. Father Charles
F. Hutchinson performed the ceremony.
The sun., 1919-10-16
ADMIRAL CLOVER, 70,
DIES ON TRAIN TRIP
Noted Naval Man I'LL for
Some Time.

Rear Admiral Richardson Glover. u.
5. N, retired, died yesterday morning
on railway train west of Cheyenne,
Wyo. With his wife and daughter Dora
he was on his way to Washington from
California. where he had been i'll for
some time. DR.. a. ]. Kahn of San Fran
cisco, who was also n member of the
party, said that death was due to neph-
ritis.
Admiral Glover was born in Hagers-
town. Md, July II, 1916, and graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1868. His
first important assignment was as Of
flcer in charge OF the survey of south
eastern Alaska in 1856. He was sub
sequently appointed photographer of the
Bureau of Navigation, where he re-
NAMED until 1898. In 1896 he became
chief of the Office of Naval Intelligence,
serving at the same time as a member
of the board of construction of vessels,
and becoming a member of the strategy
board organized at the outbreak OF the
Spanish war. On May 1, 1898, Admiral
Clover was assigned to the command of
the u. S. S. Bancroft, but following the
end of hostilities he was returned to
duty as Director of Naval Intelligence.
From 1900 to 1903 he served as Naval
Attache at London and shared the popu-
larity which Joseph II. Choate, then Ap-
bassador, enjoyed in the British capital.
His next tour Of duty was the command
of the U. S. S. Wisconsin on the Asiatic
station, and at its conclusion in 1906 he
became president of the Board of In
spection and Survey. a post which he
held until his retirement in 1908.
In 1886 he married Mary Eudora Mil
Ter, daughter of Senator John F. Miller
of California. He made his home In
-, nj
the Army and Navy. Metropolitan, Coun-
try and Chevy Chase clubs. He be-
lpnged also to the University and New
York Yacht clubs Of this city.
The sun., 1919-10-16
DOIG-HEATH.
Washington Girl Is Bride Mt an
Army wedding.
specia, Despatch TO The suN.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--The mar
rage of Miss Adelaide Bell Heath,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
well Heath, to Capt. Arthur Haldane
Doig. took place at noon to-day in the
presence of large company of rela-
tives and friends.
The ceremony was performed in the
Church of the Epiphany by the Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith. Mrs. Thomas Wilson
Bowers was matron of honor, and Miss
Elizabeth Heath, cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Virginia
Mackay- Smith. Miss Leonora Finley
Miss Elsie Downing, Miss Julia Whit
ing and Miss Eleanor Johnston. Lieut.
Col S. w. Baird of the General Staff
U. S. A., was best man. The ushers
were Lieut.-Col. Thomas Cook, Lieut.
Col. Arthur Campbell, Lieut.-Col. Gilbert
Marshall, Col. C. Lacey Hill, Major
Edward Harrison, Commander C. It.
Jewell. Robert Barton and Baline NAL
Ion.
After the ceremony Mrs. Benjamin
HELEN entertained the bridal party and
out-of-town guests at breakfast, after
| which Capt. Doig and his bride started
on their wedding trip to nearby noun
tain resorts.
The brides mother. who was a daugh-
ter of SUPERINTENDENT Barnes, under
| the Grant administration, was one of
Nellie Grants bridesmaids when she was
married to Algernop Sartoris in the
White House.
The sun., 1919-10-16
ALBERT AND QUEEN
SEE YOSEMITE PARK
Royal Couple Take Horse
back Ride at Reservation.
Ru the Associated Press.

GLACIER POINT, Cal, Oct. 15.-
Through the Valley of the Yosemite,
where the sun, moon and at least one
star were visible at midday, the King
and Queen of the Belgians came here
to-day. For the Queen 1t was one of
her special days in the United States.
At the Government ranger station
near Yosemite Village she stroked the
ears Of a mountain lion and then when
no one was looking stepped inside the
cage to inspect it more closely. The lion
snapped at the fur in the sleeves of her
coat and Her Majesty retreated, but not
in disorder.
At an Indian camp she chatted with a
squaw but displayed no inclination to
kiss papoose. A shy Indian lad of
was asked If he recognized the Queen
and he replied:
Sure. I saw her photograph in San
Francisco paper"
The Queen rode horseback this after
noon from the village to Glacier Point.
as did the King.
The sun., 1919-10-16
WHISPERING ROSES
By DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

Whispering roses, murmuring vioets, praise
singing tulips and many-chiming mayfowers-what
wonderful symphony, if flowers could only talk?
Did you ever realize that whenever you enter
room where there are flowers your eyes are at once
attracted by them? You fail to notice the faded
furniture, if such be there the rich tapestry
should such prevail The greeting of single flower
brings sunshine to your heart brings the lovellght
of good fellowship into your eye.
1 often wondered whether it coincidence or
intent that of the most complete floral shops in
New York City is connected with The Funeral
Church. Campbell Building, Broadway, at Seth
Street So l decided to ask Frank r. Campbell, the
neutrality-suspicious..
"As music creates forgetfulness love drives
away hatred so do flowers open the heart of all who
are heavy laden as well of those who are glad.
Look around; fresh flowers everywhere" said Mr..
Campbell. Don't you love them?"
81 certainly do" said l.
"Pray take these home I am so glad you like
them. And thank you ever so much for calling"
And there l stood with bunch of fragrant
flowers in my hand.
That's his way" said of the employees
who noticed the surprise in my eyes. mo one
enters here but that he or she goes out with
flower, with happy thought, with ray of sun
shine in the heart.
His eyes sparkled He was seemingly proud of
his employer.
Is it not true that good employer also makes
good employees?
This explained to me the contentment, the hap
piness of the nearly 100 employees which comprise
the Campbell institution. This explains why plus
service is rendered when the funeral arrangements
are in the hands of Mr. Campbell
If flowers could talk what wonderful tales they
would probably tell of tears OF joy and tears OF
sorrow of hearts made glad and burdens Eghtened !!
And I understood why Mr.. Campbell connected
a flower shop with The Funeral Church
The sun., 1919-10-16
Kingston Greets Roosevelt Flag.

The Roosevelt memorial flag which
has been carried across the State by
schoolboys reached Kingston yesterday
and was the centre of a patriotic demon
stration by the school children. Judge
Gilbert D. B, Hasbrouck, chairman of
the county committee OF the Roosevelt
Memorial Association, made the chief
speech. From Kingston the flag was
taken afying toward Poughkeepsie by
a squad of high school track athletes
There another star will be added to the
emblem.
The sun., 1919-10-16

dowment fund that the institution is try
ing 10 raise. He emphasized that an
endowment OF $14,325,000 is vital to
rrinceton's existence. DR.. Hibbens let
ter says in part:
In the spring of 1917 the trustees of
the university determined that an in
crease In the permanent funds OF the
university was imperative IL Princeton
was to continue as national institution.
A campaign to raise sufficient money to
meet the necessary needs of the univer-
aty was outlined at that time. The
entry of the United States into the
European conflict halted the beginning
OF this campaign
AT the present day Princeton finds
herself facing a financial situation that
amounts to a crisis--a crisis that did
noS exist in the spring of 1917. Then
the need for an increased endowment
was essential to the carrying on Of the
work OF her curriculum. Now this
neeo Is vital to her existence. Prince
ton has come to the actual parting of
the ways
The sons and well wishers of the
university must decide-and this deci-
sion must be immediate-whether Prince
ton Is to retain her position as one Of
the foremost educational institutions Of
national service or lose in both character
ano dignity and retire TO lower rank.
A careful survey of the needs of the
university shows that the minimum
amount necessary TO fulfil the present
absolute and imperative needs and to
insure the continuance of the position
Princeton has held before the world Is
s14,325,0o0.
ION September 20 and 81 there was
held at Princeton a conference of promi-
nent graduates from all sections of the
country. Plans for an endowment cam
paign to raise this amount were settled
upon. The president, members of the
FACULTY and prominent alumni, CONVEX
SAINT with the immediate needs, proved
and explained in detail why nothing
less than this large endowment fund is
necessary to complete the great promise
OF Princeton and to assure the continu-
ance OF her future. The campaign has
started. If 1t Is to be a success contri-
buttons must be secured, not only from
every single graduate. but from every
friend of the university.
Henry B. Thompson of the class of
1877 in chairman of the Princeton en-
dowment committee. Headquarters
have been established at 124 East
Twenty-eighth street. New York city.
The country has been divided into four
teen territorial sections, with a regional
chairman at the head of each.
Princeton exists as a national insti-
tuition for national service. Her present
financial crisis therefore IL of concern
not only to Princeton graduates but to
all friends of higher education in this
country. and we feel fully justified, on
the basis of our past history in going
to the nation with our appeal"
The sun., 1919-10-16
BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throx. 1t makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the dandruff,, dirt and excess oil,
leaving a wonderfully clean, whole
some feeling. After its use you will
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appear
ance and is always bright, soft and
fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks
more abundant than it is, and so
soft that arranging it becomes a
pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of
canthrox, which you can get from
any good druggists, dissolve it in
cup of hot water; this makes full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so
il is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead Of just the toy Of the head
ADJ.
The sun., 1919-10-16
COL. LINES M,NAUGHT.

Col lanes McNaught of Seattle, a
well known lawyer Of the Northwest and
friend of Ire late James ]. Hill, dropped
dead in the railroad station at larry
town, y. Y, yesterday after hurrying to
catch 2 train.
Col McNaught, who was rs years old,
was visiting his daughter, Mrs, Ernest
F. Ling, in Tarrytown. He walked to
the station, preferrinE the exercise TO
riding III an automobile. Fearing he
would mss his train he hurried and
collapsed in the waiting room of the
station He was dead when a physician
arrived.
Col. Mcknight was a legal adviser for
the Hill interests. His wife died two
years ago. The funeral will be held to-
morrow IN Christ Church, Tarrytown.
Interment will be in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-10-16

UNDERTAKINGS.
The sun., 1919-10-16
Lytle-Potter.

Mr.. and Mrs G. Douglas Potter of
e93 Park avenue have announced the
marriage OF their daughter, Kathryn. to
Capt. Robert S. Lyle of Los Angeles
The marriage was performed in the
Presbyterian Church. Seventy-fourth
street and Madison avenue. Only i'm
mediate relatives attended the ceremony.
Capt. Lyle. who has served three years
overseas. won the Distinguished Service
Cross and CroiX de Guerre. He is a
graduate of Leland Stamford University
Capt. and Mrs. Lyle soon will leave for
trip to South America
The sun., 1919-10-16
GIVE DINNER IN NEWPORT.
Major and Mrs. LoriIIard Spencer.
Jr,. Entertain Friends.

NEWPORT. Oct. 15.-Major and Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer, Jr., entertained a
party OF friends ar dinner this evening.
Mrs, Raymond II. Baker, formerly Mrs.
Alfred g. Vanderbilt, is visiting Mr..
Vanderbilt's mother at the Breakers.
Countess Szechenyi and her children also
are there
1t is reported that the owners of the
Old Ocean House site on Bellevue ave-
nue. will turn the land over to the
Casino Corporation. The land originally
was bought TO protect the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Rollins Morse have
gone to Boston after a months visit
here.
Mrs. ]. Francis A. Clark has, returned
from New York.
Mrs. Walter S. Andrews left to-day
for her former home at Ashville, s. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav s. ]. White and
Mrs. Howard @. Cushing left for New
York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. C. Taylor win re-
main here until Thanksgiving.
The sun., 1919-10-16
MRS. FRANCES A. BENEDICT.

Word was received in Brooklyn yes
terday Of the death in Burlington. VT,
of Mrs. Frances Artemisia Benedict,
widow of Robert d. Benedict, and
resident in Adelphi street, NEAR Greene
avenue, Brooklyn, for more than forty
years. Mrs. Benedict was % years old
and succumbed to shock resulting from
fall two weeks ago in which she
suffered broken arm. While a resi-
dent of Brooklyn Mis- Benedict was a
member of the Central Congregational
Church, Hancock street. She was the
mother of the late Edward T. Benedict,
a New York lawyer, and her husband,
who died in Burlington in 1911. was
prominent in Brooklyn legal circles.
The funeral will be held in Burlington.
The sun., 1919-10-16
DIED.

BAIzER.-John. on october "a. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street Drank Z.
CampbelD, Thursday, $3.50 p. NJ.
BENEDICT.-At Burlington, Vt. on the
18th of October. in the ninety fourth
year of her age. Frances A., widow OF
Robert d. Benedict. formerly of this
city.
GERKEN.-Annie. on October II. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Slxty-slxth street Crank E.
ACampbelD. Thursday. IL A. II.
HUNTINGTON.-Charl Pratt October
is. 1919, at Lawrence Hospital. Bronx
Vile, son of the late f. S. and Julia
Huntington, In the forty-eighth year
of his age.
Funeral private.
JEFFORDS.-Suddenly, on october Is.
1919. at his residence. ia West Ninety
ninth street, Jefferson L., husband of
Ida Maimberg Jefords and brother of
Minnie ]. Smith and Gertrude ]. PEN
mock.
Funeral will take place at jamestown.
n. Y, Friday, october II. 1919.
LnvY.-Jack. on October II. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank f.
CampbelD. Thursday. IL NJ.
McNAUGHT.-suddenl at T....t'
n. Y, on OCTOBER 10, ~
Mcknight in his seventy sew, s .. 60.
Funeral service will he held a ,-.iis.
Church on Friday. nth inst. L, NJ.
1nterment private, Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry.
NoRTHRUP.-On October II. 1919. at the
residence OF his sister. Mrs. Lewis
Thurlow. 152 Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
Henry Gregory Northrup. aged IS
years. son of the late John Northrup
and Louisa A. Gregory or Ithaca, n. Y.
Funeral P. NJ. Thursday, October Is.
at 152 Gates avenue. Brooklyn. Inter
msnt in ithaca Friday. Please omit
flowers.
KESTERPo.-At Montclair. N. J., on
Wednesday. October Is. 1919. Maria
Conception. beloved wife of Carlos.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. SO Prospect avenue, on
Friday. October II. 1919, at $3.50 A. NJ
solemn high mass of requiem al
Church of the Immaculate Conception
$3.50 A NJ. Interment Cemetery OF the
Holy sepulchre.
SHIPMAN.-An anniversary requiem mass
for the repose of the soul of Andrew j
Shipman will be celebrated on Friday
October II. 1919. at 10 A. NJ. at the
Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church OF
st. George. IS East Seventh street
New York city.
bI>AUSON.-At Kingston. N. Y, October
Is. 1919, Austin NJ. Slauson.
Funeral from residence, zoe Albany ave
nue. Saturday, October IS. at
P. NJ. Relatives and friends are in
vited.
The sun., 1919-10-16
FACULTY NEEDS MORE PAY.
smith College VIII Seek $4,000
900 Fund in Drive.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Oct. 15.-De-
tailed figures showing that an assistant
professor at Smith College would suffer
a deficit in his living budget OF more
than $500 IL he could not earn extra
money, has resulted in a decision by
ninety-seven alumn@ here from all over
the United States to consider early ac-
ton in increasing a proposed campaign
fund from $4,000. 900 to $4,000, 900.
The figures were presented to-day at
a meeting of the Alumne Service School.
They showed that one professor had
picked over his ashes and shovelled snow
in winter that his wife made the chill
dren's clothes and did part of the wash
ing. The professor was paid a salary of
$4,000 and his extra earnings amounted
to $500. They have three children.
The sun., 1919-10-16
MISS DELABARRE ENGAGED.
Boston Young Woman to Wed Adj
olson Fordyce of New York.

BosroN, Oct. 15.--Dr. and Mrs Frank
G. Delabarre of Boston and Arden,
Greenbrush, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Delabarre, to Addison Fordyce OF
New York city. Miss Delabarre at
tended Miss Wheeler's school In Provi-
dence. r L, and later was graduated
from Miss Sacker's school in Boston.
Mr. Fordyce is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
John A. Fordyce of West Seventy
seventh street, New York.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Briggs to
Henry A. Behre, which took place to-day
In Pocasset, at the home of the brides
uncle. DR.. Frederic NJ. Briggs, was q
simple and quiet wedding. The brides
sister. Mrs. Herbert N. French of Brook
line. was matron of honor, and Herbert
Lundgren of Brooklyn. N. Y. was the
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hugh Cotton, who are
in Pomfret. Conn, will return to Boston
the end Of this week and will reopen
their Marlboro street residence. The
marriage of their daughter. Miss Flea
nor Cotton. to Chester Griswold Burden
of New York is to be November event
The sun., 1919-10-16
FRED s. MAXWELL.

Less than a month after the compile
ton of the Raritan Arsenal, the Gov
ernment's new 100000 storage plant
at Germantown, N. J., Fred S. Max
well, superintendent in charge Of con-
struction for the Snare & Triest Com
pany of this city, contractors at the
arsenal, died in Havana, Cuba. on Tues
day. Mr. Maxwell, who formerly was
superintendent of the Bush Terminal
Company, lived with his wife and four
children in Hollis avenue. Hollis. L. I.
Death resulted from injuries received
In fall from an open window while
sun 1ring from delirium after an attack
of jaundice. The body will be sent to
his home
The sun., 1919-10-16
COL. E. C. PEYTON AND
MRS. STILLMAN WE'D
Army Officers Ushers at Ger
emony in Goshen, N. Y.

GOSHEN, N Y, Oct. 15.--Mrs. Bertha
Moore Stillman became the bride of Col.
Ephraim Geoffroy Peyton at a military
wedding in St James's Church here to-
day. The Rev. c. T. A. Pise ofIiciated.
ter of the bride, was the flower girl
Col G.. w. oliver was best man. The
ushers were Col. Joseph Norman, Major
Joseph Davidson and Capt. Harry j.
Keely.
About 200 guests attended the recep-
ton. The bridegroom is son of the
late Judge and Mrs. Il. G. Peyton of
Columbus, Miss. He recently returned
from France.
The bride is daughter of the late
Major and Mrs. Jonathan owen Moore
of Albany. Col. and Mrs. Peyton have
gone on an extended trip South.
The sun., 1919-10-16

Hugh, Sd Viscount Cough of Goojerat,
Punjab, and Limerick, was born August
81, 1S49. After completing his educa-
ton at Elton and Brasnose College, OK
ford. he entered the diplomatic service,
serving successfully as Secretary of Lee
cation at Rio de Janeiro and stockholm
and Secretary of Embassy at Washing
ton and Berlin. In 1901 he was APP
pointed Minister Resident at Coburg and
Dresden which post he held until his
retirement in 1907.
In 1889 he married Lady Georgiana
Frances Henrietta Pakenham, eldest
daughter of the fourth Earl Of Long
ford His heir is Capt. the Hon. Hugh
William Cough of the Irish Guards, born
February %, 1892, who served through
the European war and has been wounded
and mentioned in dispatches for gal
lantry
The sun., 1919-10-16
MORE VISITORS AT SPRINGS.
Golf Tournament Continues at Vir-
gfnia Resort.
speclal DespatcA 70 TnE sry

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 15.-In to-
days play in the golf tournament X I.
Bush defeated S. II. Logan, b. p Ele-
bash defeated H II. Hunter, f. r. Beall
defeated W. B. Averill ana II. b Miller
defeated ]. w. Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Buell. Hollister ar
rived to-day from New York to remain
three weeks. Mrs Frederick Pearson
is hero from Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andrews Clark
arrived to-day from Boston, and Mrs
II. n. Mauck from Morristown.
The sun., 1919-10-16
C0FER-LELAND.
New York Girl becomes Bride of
Army Surgeon.

Miss Luisita A. Leland, daughter
of Charles H. Leland of sea Park ave-
nue., was married to DR.. Leland Eggles-
ton Cofer. Assistant Surgeon General,
L. S. ~, yesterday afternoon in St
Columba's Chapel of the Cathedral of
St John the Divine. The Rev. Howard
c. Robbins, dean of the Cathedral. per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of
a small gathering of relatives and init
mate friends. There were no attendants
After their wedding trip Dr. and Mrs
Cofer will live in this city.
The sun., 1919-10-16
Fiske-Morss.
Special Despatch to TIE srx.

BosToN. oct. 15.--At the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morss, lis Com
moRwealth avenue, their daughter, Miss
Constance Morss, was married to-day to
Gardiner Horsford Fiske, a graduate of
Harvard. class of 1914, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fiske of Weston and
Boston, The brides only attendant was
Miss Anstiss De Veau. The best man
was Charles r. Goldman. The ushers
were Charles b. Blanchard and Harold
B. Willis of Boston, Thomas Il. Price
of Ipswich, Augustus f. Doty of
Waltham, Philip Morss of Chestnut Hill,
Everett Morss Jr.. of Boston. Howard
Wainwright and Alton \. Brady. both
of New York, and Sidney c. Howard of
Berkeley, Cal
The sun., 1919-10-16

Miss Anna Il. Robinson, daughter of
Mrs. Edward +. Robinson of 194 Wash
ington Park Brooklyn, was married to
II. Wesley Reid also of Brooklyn, last
evening. by the Rev. DR.. Charles Carroll
Albertson. 1t was a home ceremony.
The bride wore n gown of white satin
ornamented with rose point and duchess
lace and tulle and point lace veil. Her
sister, Miss Eleanor Robinson, was maid
of honor and the Misses Gertrude Plan
ten, Alice Wicks. Elizabeth Gardiner and
Gertrude Espenscheid were bridesmaids.
Ernest Martin was best man.
The sun., 1919-10-16
MARRIED.

LYTLE-POTTER.-M and Mrs. G. Doug
las Potter of s9S Park avenue an
nounce tho marriage of their daughter
Kathryn to Capt. Robert S. Lytle of
Los Angeles, Cal. The marriage was
quietly performed in the Presbyterian
Church at Seventy fourth street and
Madison avenue. Only immediate rela-
tives attended the ceremony. Capt.
Lyle, who has terved three years
overseas has won the Distinguished
Service Cross and Croix de Guerre. ~
q graduate OF Leland Stanford Uni
versity. Capt. and Mrs. Lytle will
soon leave for an extensive trip to
South America.
The sun., 1919-10-16
GIFT FOR BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Edgar l.. Marston Presents $780,
600 for New building.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct ia gift OF
$50. 900 by Edgar L. Marston of New
York 10 Brown University for O new
modern language building was an
nounced to-day at the annual meeting
of the corporation. Contributions Of
$500. 000 for maintenance and a teach
of Mr.. Marston.
Plans have also been considered for
a new gymnasium.