davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-28
5000 AT BENEFIT ON
LONG ISLAND ESTATE
Three Ballots Given in Open
Air Theatre to Aid Milk
Fund for France.
GIRLS ACT AS USHERS
Several Thousand Dollars
Realized-Sale Adds to
the Total Receipts.
GIRLS ACT AS UsHERs

Nearly 5000 persons gathered yester-
day afternoon in the open air theatre
Of Rosemary Farm, which Is on the
country estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
r, Conklin in Huntington. L. l., for n
performance of three ballots In aid OF
The fund that supplies free milk to
France. It was an ideal spot for such
a production, the theatre being con-
str,icted on a hillside overlooking Long
island Sound. the seats being arranged
: in the natural amphitheatre thus formed.
The stage itself was separated from
the auditorium by q pool whose waters
Yesterday were tinged with blue, making
an artistic contrast for the swans that
rircled about. On the sod across the
pool we're performed three ballets, lie
Dieu Bleu." a Hindu legend, with music
by Reynaldo Hahn; lie Spectre de Ia
Rose" which was made known here by
the Russian Ballet, and "Scheherade,"
arranged by Leon Bakst to the music Of
Nicholas Rimsky- Korsakov. Modest
Altschuler conducted the orchestra.
In the first ballet there was nothing
particularly suggestive Of Hindustan
save the Nautch dance executed by Olive
RUSSELL. The costumes were colorful and
picturesque, and although the dance was
performed in the full light of day the
distance of the performers from the au-
dience overcame any garishness Of make
Nd Alexis Kosloff, who had directed all
tho ballets, assumed the leading role,
others in the cast being Maria Patrova,
Margot Fayette. Kyriaso Tozere. Lii
The sun., 1919-09-28
LORD BERTHE NOTED
DIPLOMAT, IS DEAD
Was British ENJOY to Paris
From 1905 to 1918.

LONDON, Sept. 27.--Francis Leveson
BERTHE, First viscount OF Thame ana
British Ambassador to France from 1906
to 1913, died suddenly here yesterday.
viscount Berthe Of Thame was born
August II. 1914, being the second son
or the sixth Earl OF Abingdon. He
spent his entire life In the British dip
lomatic service after leaving Elton In
1858. serving SUCCESSFULLY as private
secretary to Hon. r. Bourke, then Par
hamentary Under Secretary Of State. as
member OF the special embassy to Ber-
lin In 1878, as Assistant Under Secretary
Of State for Foreign Affairs and later as
chairman of the Uganda Railway Com
mission.
He was appointed Ambassador to
Rome in 1903 and in 1906 was named
British Ambassador to Paris, which post
he held until his retirement. last year.
As the British representative at the
French capital he took a prominent part
In the week Of negotiations which pre-
coded the beginning Of the great war
in 1914.
He married Lady Feodorowna Cecilia
Wellesley, daughter of the first Earl
Cowley, in 1874. Lady Berthe and one
son, the Hon. We're Frederick BERTHE.
survive him t,.H-'
He was created K. c. B. In 1902, @. c.
" o. in 1908, G. c. M. @. in 1904, G. C.
B. In 1908 and Baron BERTHE of Thame
in 1915.
The sun., 1919-09-28
MANY FALL PARTIES
PLANNED AT TUXEDO
Visitors Arrive From Other
Resorts to Remain There
for the Season.
ANNUAL BALL OCTOBER -
Lindsay Russell Will Give
Luncheon To-day for Japa-
nese Mission Delegates.

TUXEDO PARK. N. Y, Sept. 27.--NesrIy
all Tuxedo colonists have returned for
the autumn, many coming from summer
resorts, and a lively season is planned.
The annual autumn ball will be held o.
tober "a. Many parties are being ar
ranged before that event.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. r. Collie, VINO
were abroad for the summer, have re-
turned and are at the II. H. Rogers cot.
tage on West Lake road. Mre. Gardiner
Gayley will return from Bar Harbor this
week and go TO the Clinton cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs George Roberts are at
the Seton cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Mont
and Mrs. NJ. B. Claiming at the small
Mortimer cottage.
Among others who have arrived for
the season are Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard Barley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Earle Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 9.
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Insley Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clearwater. Mrs.
Charles J. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Gren-
Vile Kane and Mr.. and Mrs. @. Wick
life Yulee.
Among those at the club are Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos c. Schermerhorn, NJ. and
Nine. Manuel Verge, Mrs. Rodman
Nahamaker' Mr.. ana MRS. Philip X.
Rhinelander. Robert d. wrenn, Mr.. and
Mrs John A. Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs,
William H. Williams and Mrs. Jefferson
Coddington.
Lindsay Russell will entertain several
Japanese foreign mission delegates at
luncheon at the Tuxedo Club tomorrow.
Among the guests will be Baron Kondo.
president of the mission Consul General
Kumosaka, 1. Kamioka, NJ Kolayusli
A. Dem, I. Hamasha and John F. Harris
and George Baker.
The sun., 1919-09-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha H Gedney OF
Mamaroneck, n. Y, announced yester-
day the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marie Louise Gedney, TO Lieut..
Fred 7. Wilson, also of Mamaroneck.
Miss Gedney was graduated from the
Drew Seminary. Lieut. Wilson was
graduated from the New York University
and served two years during the war
with the First Division in France. He
was wounded in action and was deco
rated with the Distinguished Service
Cross and the Croix de Guerre.
Announcement was made yesterday by
DR.. and Mrs. John Wellington Hoag Of
Detroit of the engagement of their sis
ter. Miss Margaret K. Taylor, to Edwin
Fl. English, son OF Mrs Edwin II. Eng
lish of New Haven, Conn. Miss Taylor
has recently returned from France,
where for the last year she has been en-
gagged in Red Cross canteen work Mr..
English was graduated from Yale in
1915, and has seen three years service
overseas. first with the American Ambu-
lance and later as a Lieutenant in the
American Expeditionary Force.
John p. Archer of 41S Hudson street.
Hoboken, announced yesterday the en-
gagement OF his daughter, Miss Henri
eta Mary Archer, to Charles Crane OF
1889 Madison avenue, this city. Mr..
Archer formerly lived at Is East Eighty
seventh street, this city.
The engagement was announced yes
terday Of Miss Phyllis Page daughter OF
Mrs NJ. s. Page of ZOE West Seventy
fourth street, to Edward Cleveland
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs C. p. Brown
of St. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mayer OF 297
Central Park West have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Err
to 7. Is,
Of this city,
Announcement was made yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frederick Bettcher
of Jersey City of the engagement OF
their daughter. MISS Katharine Bettcher.
to Walter Jay Rembe. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Walter Moore Rembe Of Alban
Court, this city.
The sun., 1919-09-28
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HINT

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your hair SO frequently if it is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving teaspoonful of canthrox,
which can be obtained from any
druggist, in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to appl'-
it to all the hair instead of just
to the top of the head. This. when
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand of hair, chemically
dissolves all impurities. 1t is very
soothing and cooling in its action,
as we'll as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the
lather SO created, you will find the
scalp is fresh, clean and free from
dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a
bright luster and a soft fiuffiness
that makes it seem very heavy.
--Adn
The sun., 1919-09-28

Mayor Hylan issued the following
statement yesterday:
81 have just learned Of the death of
Borough President Frank u. Bowling.
The news of his demise has shocked
me very much. The personal loss which
l will sustain by his absence from the
Board of Estimate and Apportionnent
cannot be expressed In words. The
people have lost a faithful, fearless,
efficient public official His tireless
energy and his devotion to duty marked
him as a man whom the people could
Ill afford to lose( In this hour OF
bereavement / wish to extend to Mrs.
Bowling and her children my sincere
sympathy at the great personal loss
which she and her family have sus-
tained."
In reference to Mr.. Dowling's death
Borough President Riegelmann' OF
Brooklyn said:
II had known him for many years
and to know him was to love him My
association with him in the Board Of
Estimate, and Apportionment was most
agreeable and instructive. He had a
most remarkable knowledge and grasp
of public affairs. Mr.. Bowling was a
man OF sterling character. faithful
and untiring official and a thoroughly
good citizen. Through his death New
York city suffers an irreparable loss"
Il am greatly grieved over Mr.. Dow
lings DEATH" said b. f. Wollman, who
managed his campaign for the Presi-
dency Of the Board of Aldermen in 1916,
yesterday. II was very fond of him.
In managing his campaign I became
very close to him. He was a man Of
highest character and ability and the
city of New York has lost an able and
faithful official"
Michael F. Loughman, Commissioner
of Public Works, under the city charter
automatically becomes Borough Presi-
dent until the Mayor calls a meeting of
the Manhattan members OF the Board Of
Aldermen to name Mr.. Dowlings sue
cessor. The Mayor yesterday issued a
call for special meeting of the Board
of Estimate at 10 80 o'clock Monday
at which the city's tribute to Mr. Dow
lings memory and attendance at his
funeral will be arranged.
The Downtown League passed the fol-
lowing resolutions yesterday:
"ResoIved, That in the death Of Frank
L. Bowling, President of the Borough
OF Manhattan, the people of New York
city have lost one of their most valued
citizens and public officials. He was an
upright man, fair, just and aggressive !:
a public servant who. always was ready
10 serve the people. He was unostenta-
tious and quick to take up what was
equitable in the handling of problems in
his, official life. He was great be-
lever in the Improvement of lower Man
haitian and showed his interest in II by
making the streets, highways and pave
ments better in every way. In the
death of Mr.. Bowling the Downtown
League has sustained great loss"
The sun., 1919-09-28
DIED..

HYDE.--Augustus Lord.
The Veteran Corps of Artillery, $. N. Y,
constituting the Military Society OF the
War OF 1912, notifies its members with
great regrel of the death OF their fell
low member. august Lord Hyde. Tine
funeral will be on Monday. septem-
Der 90 H. sCHIEFFELIN SAVERS.
Adjutant and Secretary.
Brinton. at Deal, N. j..
on Friday, September 26.
Funeral services at his lats residence on
Sunday, September rs. at p. NJ. In
terment private.
VAN vORsT.-On September 81. 1919, at
Hackensack, ". j.. Frederick B. Van
Worst, husband OF Mary G. Van Worst
and son OF the late Judge Hooper c.
Van Worst and MARIA L. Van Worst of
New York city. in the sixty fifth year
Of his age.
attend his funeral services at his late
residence. II Euclid avenue, Hacken-
sack, N. J., on Monday, September 40,
1919, at o'clock in the afternoon.
Train leaving Jersey City (Erie Sta
tion) at ASA o'clock over the New
York. Susauehanna and Western Rail-
way will be met at Main street. Trains
leaving Hudson Terminal Cortiandt
street. up to 3:1o P. NJ. connect with
this train at Jersey City.
wANN.-on Friday. September rs. 1919.
Mary E., widow OF william d. wann.
Funeral services will be held on Sunday.
September IS, at 2 p. NJ, from the
House OF the Holy Comforter, corner
of Iseth street and Grand concourse.
The sun., 1919-09-28
TOWNSEND BURNETT BALDWIN.

Townsend Burnet Baldwin, son of
Harvey Baldwin of Syracuse, N Y,
died suddenly at his home, Edgewater
Park. n. j., Tuesday. He was born in
Syracuse July 2. 1916. He served in
the civil war and was for many years
afterward connected with the National
Guard organization OF the State of New
Jersey. He served as a Major on the
staff of Major-Gen, Motifs when he was
in command of the State troops. Mr..
Baldwin was an honorary member of
the Philadelphia City Troop and of the
Seventh Regiment, N. c. ". Y.
He was governor of the Society OF
Colonial Wars of New Jersey and a
member OF the Sons OF the Revolution
of New York and the Yorktown Battai-
ion of New Jersey. He was also a mem
Der OF the Union. New York Yacht and
Metropolitan clubs of Manhattan. He
leaves his widow, who Is the daughter
of the late Robert James Dillon of this
city.
The sun., 1919-09-28

Djuri, Santiago de- Perez Triana and
Edward Parker.
The second ballet, a dainty bit, was
danced to the music of Carl Maria Won
Weber's Invitation to the Dance" by
Kosioff and Ariana Hezlkova. In the
last ballet. which is a bit from THE Ara
blan Nights" the cast included Kosloff.
Clara Forava. Tozere, Triana and Eliza
beth Gerrish. The corps de ballet was
large.
There were things offered for sale in
order TO add to the general fund, includ-
Ing flowers. cigarettes. sandwiches, Ice
cream Genes and programmes The
young women acting as ushers wore
Oriental costumes and were directed by
Mrs. Angler B. Duke. Some OF those
In the audience came from New York.
but the greater number were from the
country places near by and several
hundred automobiles were parked on the
grounds.
Judge and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Reeve Merritt, AIRS. s.
Oakley Van der Peel. Mrs. Robert
Ralston Crosby, Mrs. Charles H. Jones,
Mrs. Charles Van Rensselaer,. Mrs.
Ansel Phelps, the Misses Amy and Edith
Kohlsaat, Mrs Henry Varnum Poor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert, Miss
Maud Leland, Mrs. Stanford White.
Mrs. Herbert M. Hartman, Sir John
Foster Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Hen
derson, Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stevens,
Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin, AR. ana Mrs.
William q. wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Efas-
tus NJ. Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs William
H Hirst. Mrs. William +. Sheehan,
Frederick H. Baldwin, George Ledlie,
Mrs. Reginald De Koven. Mrs. james
Lowell Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Her
bert Johnston, Mrs. Noel, Mrs. Auguste
Noel, Miss Josephine Noel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jennings. Miss Constance Jen-
nings, Mrs. Valentine Mott, Miss Sophie
Langdon Mott, Mr.. and Mrs. John e.
Aldred, Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Mrs.
Sidney w. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. William
d. Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield
Ferry. Mrs. Frederic r. Coudert, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Eugene Klmball. Frederic
Potts Moore, DR.. and Mrs. Preston z.
Satterwhite Mrs. Charles H. SEMI. Mrs
Philip Avermore, Mrs. ]. Sergeant
Cram, Mrs. Albert 2. Gray. Miss Janet
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Oar
lington. Miss Caramai Carroll, Mra
James A. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
e Tucker, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Bradish
johnson Carroll, Jr.. Sir Ashley and
Lady Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Emlen Roose-
welt
Several thousand dollars will be
realized for the fund. which Is under
the direction Of Mrs. Warren McConihe,
Miss Josephine Osborn, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Miss Caroline Morgan. Miss
L. w. Newlin, Mrs. Joseph b. Thomas
and Mrs William Thaw Sd.
The sun., 1919-09-28
DIED.

acknowledgements Burnett Baldwin.
son of the late Hon. Harvey Baldwin
of Syracuse, N. Y, suddenly September
2s, 1919, at Edgewater Park. N. ].
Funeral services at his late residence
Monday. September 20. at 1890 p. d.
Automobile will meet the Atlantic City
Express leaving New York at Io:17 at
Burlington. N. J. Interment private.
cLARK.--Gertrude Josephine .tnee Wis
valid, at her residence. 42b West End
avenue. New York city.
Funeral private.
coLwELL-Percy Robert. at his residence,
Kennedy House, Lawrence School.
Lawrenceville. n. J.. in the forty-third
year of his age.
Funeral services will be held In Edith
Memorial Chapel. Lawrenceville. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Monday. September 90.
lnterment warwick, N. Y. at $3.50
p. NJ. Monday
DOWLING.-Frank L. Bowling. President
Borough of Manhattan, suddenly at
1880 A. NJ. Saturday September %.
1919 at his residence s34 West Twen-
ty-second street. New York city.
Solemn mass OF requiem 81. Columba's
Church, West Twenty-nfth street, Tues
day 10 A. NJ. Automobile cortege.
FREER.-Chares Lang Freer. brother of
New York city September rs, 1919. in
the slxty-sixth year Of his age.
Funeral at the chapel of A. Carr q Son,
Kingston, y. Y, Monday September
20, 1919 at 2 z. NJ. It is requested
that no flowers be sent.
HARRIS.-Lleut. Emmett, United States
Infantry. A. E. f.. suddenly of arterio
sclerosis while on active service in
France, son of the late Richard Dun
can and Annie Gilbert Harris.
HANAN.-Oa Friday. September &c, 1918.
Alfred p. beloved husband OF Ethel
j. and son of the late James and Ann
Hanan. Survived by daughter Mildred
T., and son Of Alfred p. Hanan. Jr.
Funeral services at his summer home.
Atlantic avenue, Seagate, Brooklyn,
Monday, September 20. at p. a. In
terment Greenwood
HOsKlNG.-Elmer. on September 81. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
L. campbelD, Monday. IL A. u.
The sun., 1919-09-28
NurO-Ascner.

Miss Ruth Ascher, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Ascher of this city. was
married to Arthur Karo of Kobe, Japan,
last Tuesday in the home OF her uncle,
John May. in London. England. Mr.. and
Mrs. Karo will arrive from England
about October 15, and soon after will
start on a two years trip around the
world, stopping for six months in Japan,
where Mr., Karo has lived for the past
twenty years On their return they will
1--we In NsH York
The sun., 1919-09-28
A Waterman in the Night
UNDERTAKINGS.
By DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

When nature rests and the great city sleeps, the
grim reaper, DEATH makes his rounds. He knocks
here and there, unlimited and always unwelcome
Rich and poor alike are truly helpless when
touched by lifes greatest agony. At that time they
do not know what to do or how to do it.
1t is then that messengers come and go, in and
out of The Funeral Church in the Campbell Build
ing, Broadway at Goth Street.
At all hours and in all weathers they rush here
and there, wherever loving service calls, assuagng
grief and administering to the overwhelmed and the
stricken.
How can your associates stand the continuous
strain of twenty-four hours of perfect servce?' l
asked.
Twenty -four hours?" replied Mr.. Frank E.
Campbell, founder proprietor of the greatest insti-
luton in this country for funerals and cremations.
I'VE have nearly 100 employees, working in relays.
Innumerable little details are required to for
the demised the omission Of a single one Of which
might the smoothness of the burial the
sacredness of the service"
| fully realized this to be true when / pres
ent at the arrangements for the funeral of Mr., NJ,
a member of one of New York's early settlers
The family had prepared to call into service
every member of the HOUSEHOLD and every employee
Of Mr.. Ms extensive business. Imagine their
prise when Mr. Campbell told them there moth
ing whatsoever for them to do; that every minutest
detail would be taken care of by his institution;
that the demsed would lie in state in the Louis XVI
room that the services would be held in the beauti
full Gothic Funeral Church; that it was Campbell
Service that would supply the needed from the time
the call comes up to the return from the cemetery
and that every service would be well performed.
Truly, all this requires master mind
1 found Mr.. Campbell personally supervising
every arrangement From the time call comes in
over the many phone lines connecting his nstitu-
tlon with the entire city to the minute the last spade
OF earth covers the grave the ashes of the
mated placed into the urn, his mastery direction
Smoothes every difficulty.
This explains why Campbell Service" is 80
efficient at all hours day or night.
The sun., 1919-09-28
ALFRED PARTRIDGE HANAN.

Alfred Partridge Hanan. son of James
Eanan, who established the shoe man
ufacturing business now known as
Hanan & Sons, died Friday after an
illness of six months in his summer
residence in Atlantic avenue. Sea Gate,
Coney Island. He was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Hanan was born in Brooklyn and
entered his fathers firm as a young
man. moving the plant to Front street,
Brooklyn, and establishing a large re-
tail store In Fulton street. He was
educated at the Polytechnic Institute.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the Sea Gate residence with in
terment In Green Wood Cemetery. Mr..
Hansn leaves his wife, Mrs. Ethel
johnson Hanan, two children by his
first marriage. Miss Mildred II. Hanan
and Alfred Partridge Hanan, Jr., a
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Durazzo. and a
brother, John. who Is president OF
Hanan & Sons, Mr.. Hanan's residence
was at 2T0 Park avenue. Manhattan.
He was a member of the Manhattan,
New York Yacht. New York Athletic
and Atlantic Yacht Clubs, and OF the
New York Shoe Manufacturers Asso-
Hation and the National Boot and Shoe
Association. He was interested in
Yachting and formerly sailed his own
bvats Ia yachting events Death was
said to be due 70 BriEht's disease.
The sun., 1919-09-28
OGDEN--CRABTREE.
Worth Carolina Girl Is Bride OF
Maryland Man mt Tarrytown.


Special Despatch to THE Sun.
TARRYrowN, N Y, Sept. 27.--Miss
Minnie Mae Crabtree was married to-
day to William Butler Ogden, Jr.. Of
Green Spring Valley. Nd, in Christ
Church by the Rev. Walter w. Reid.
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch pro-
nounced the benediction.
The bride wore q gown OF white satin,
the train Of which was made from nat
ural orange blossoms sent from the
bridegrooms estate in Florida. She
was given in marriage by her uncle,
Gustavius A. Walker. Her aunt was
matron of honor. The bridegroom's
father acted as best man. The ushers
were Charles Dunsmore Willard and
Kingsland Spencer
Following the wedding a reception
was held in the home Of the brides
uncle in South Broadway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden have gone to California
and on their return they will live at
Green Spring Valley. Md.
The bride IL the daughter of the late
William Crabtree of Durham, N. G.
The bridegroom served in the Field Ar
tiilery and was with the Army of Oc-
cupation in Germany.
The sun., 1919-09-28
FRAZIER--EDWARDS.
Brooklyn Girl Bride OF PhiIadeI-
phian I'm Bay Ridge.

Miss Luella Estelle Edwards, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson r. Ed
wards of Brooklyn, was married to
Robert Pearsall Frazier of Philadel-
phia yesterday in Christ Church, Bay
Ridge. The Rev. John Henry Fitzger-
aid officiated, assisted by the Rev. John
White Walker of Philadelphia.
The bride wore gown OF ivory satin
fashioned with full court train and
crnamented with old point lace. The
bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Wheaton
Piper, Miss Elizabeth Pearsall Frazier,
Miss. Edith Wharton Ballan and Miss
Edna May Hale. w. West Frazier. Jr.,
was best man and the ushers were the
Rev. Albert Hawley Lucas, the Rev.
Horace Fort of Baltimore, Ashton Sou
der and Francis Pearsall Frazier of
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-09-28
JAMES w. HENNIoN.

James w. Hennion. so, owner OF nine
meat markets in Paterson, Passaic and
Hackensack, and during his forty years
residence In Paterson a leader In fra
ternal. business and church circles, died
Friday night at his home, SO Van
Houten street. Paterson. He was born
in Echo Lake, N. J., and was Republi-
can. although he never sought office.
One son, Wilfred w. Hennlon, and two
Miss Marion G. Hennion and
Mrs. Herbert F. Fisher, survive.
The sun., 1919-09-28
EMERY-McpoUGALL.
Wedding Takes Place at Country
Home of Brides Parents.


Miss Lillian Dorothea McDougall.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Nc
Dougall of Flushing. L. l., was married
to Leland Harrington Emery, eon of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick L. Emery Of Lexing-
ton, Mass. at Tuftonboro-on-Lake Win
nepesaukee, the country home of the
brides parents, near Wolfboro, N. H.
Che bride was tatended by her sisters.
Mrs. Fellowes Van Rensselaer, Thompson
and Miss Audrey McDougall; Miss Mar
jorie Perrine of Jamesburg, N. j.. and
Miss Hildegarde Halstead of this city.
Robert Clinton Marian was best man,
and the ushers were Albert Edward Nc
Dougall, alb rother of the bride: Allen
Brown OF Boston. Archie Giroux of SOM
erville, Mass; Charles Wesley Adams
of Franklin, n. H., and Philip Clarke
and Richard Sherburne OF Lexington,
Mass. Following a trip through Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery will be at home af-
ter November l at 264 Bay State road,
Boston.