davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
PARTY IN SWIMMING POOL.
New Yorker Host at Unique Event
at White Sulphur.
Special DespGtch to THE sux


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, Aug.
14.-Msjor William 7. Hawley OF New
York gave a unique party this evening
when he invited thirty friends to the
swimming pool for a swimming contest
buffet supper was served at the SWIM
ming pool gallery.
Miss Mercer French made the medal
score in the womens championship OF
White Sulphur Springs. which started
yesterday, leading the field with a 81
Those who qualified for the first round
Of match play to-day were Mesdames
H. It. Mastin. Thomas B. Paine. Garrett
B. Wall. George Thurnaur. H. NJ.
Williamson. E. c. Dawley and the Misses
H. Ethel Maule, Louise Branch, Ethel
Williamson and Ruth Payne.
Several golfers from Danville. Va.
held a handicap match to-day
The Casino was thronged with parties
this afternoon, the largest being a bridge
and tea given by Mrs. John Kerr Branch
and her daughter. Mrs E. Addison Reyn-
olds of Richmond
DR.. and Mrs. John Herndon French
have arrived from New York with Miss
Hilah French. who recently returned
from France.
Mrs John Cudahy of Chicago is at the
Greenbrier.
Lieut.-Col. John H. Howard Major H
e. Martin OF Chicago and Lieut.. Henry
s. Stearn, Jr., OF New York have ar
rived
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Hume started
to-day by motor for Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
DIED..

AvERILL-John c. Averill OF Norwich,
Conn. passed away at his residence
at 16o Broadway on Wednesday.
the 18th.
Funeral to be held at his late resi-
dence on Friday afternoon at 1850
o'clock.
BoYCE.-Edward, on August 10. 1919. at
217 varick street.
FUNERAL Saturday at 10 A. NJ, ST. Jo-
seph's Church, Sixth avenue and Wash
ington place.
oARLEToN.-On Wednesday. August 10,
Lauretta Pinto beloved wife Of 1. Os-
good Carleton and daughter OF Gen
Francis E. Pinto.
Funeral from her late residence, Il7s
Warburton avenue. Yonkers, on Satur-
day, August Is. ct o'clock. Motor
ears will meet train leaving. Grand
Central Station at 1910 p. NJ. on arrival
at Greystone Station.
0UNN.-Mary, on August IA Lying in
state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway and sixty-sixth street
Drank E. Campbell Building)
GTCHEN.-On August IL, 1919, Mary
Roberts, widow OF Theodore Kitchen
Funeral services Monday morning In the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth
and Walnut streets Philadelphia, Pa.
Interment private.
- MISUNDERSTANDING at Southampton
on August IL. James Lawrence Nc
keever. son OF IN late Commodore
Isaac and Mary Gamble McKeever, in
the ssth year OF HIS age.
Notice OF funeral hepeafter.
AIx.-At Colchester, Conn, August Is
1918. the Rev. Eldridge Mix, d. D.,
formerly pastor ST the First Presby-
terrain Church Of Orange. N. J.. in the
s6th year of his age.
FUNERAL at the Chapel of the First Pres
byterian Church. Main street, Orange
N. j., Saturday morning on the arri-
val OF the 1880 train from New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on August ~.
Lying in state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and sixty-sixth
street Crank r. Campbell Building
BDOANE.-on Thursday. August IL. 1919
Helen cambridge seoane. beloved wife
OF Col C. A. seosne. and daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Seaman. Bainbridge
Tunerai services on Saturday, August 1s.
at p. M. at the residence of her
brother. DR.. wituam Seaman Balm
bridge, 81 oramercy Park. Providence.
X. l., papers please copy.
xREAT.-At Greenwich. Conn, August n
1919. Of pneumonia. Mabel Huxford
Treat. She is survived by her mother
and two sisters. Gall Treat ana Ger
trude Treat.
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
CARNEGIE is BURIED
IN SLEEPY HOLLOW
Interment Follows Brief and
Simple Services in Lenox
Home.
FEW MOURNERs PRESENT
Of Sixty Grouped About Cof-
fin, Half Belonged to His
Household.
Special Despatch 10 Tnr scS.

LKNox, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE funeral
Of Andrew Carnegie was held this morn
ing in the great reception room OF
Shadow Brook, his summer home in the
Berkshires. The services were simple,
in accordance with the wishes of the
ironmaster. and were attended only by
members of the Carnegie family and in
innate friends. Fully one-half of the
sixty persons who were grouped about
the coffin were members OF the Carnegie
household.
The officiating clergymen. DR.. William
Pierson Merrill OF the Brick Prosby-
terrain Church. New York. and Or. Ben
son N. wyman of the Lenox Congrega-
tional Church. used the Presbyterian
ritual. comprising prayer and readings
from the Bible. but no eulogy. A mixed
quartet from the choir OF the Brick
Church was composed of Miss Rose Bry-
ant. Miss Marie Stoddard, Frank Crox-
ton and Grant Kimball. Clarence Dick
inson. organist at the Brick Church, was
at the organ.
Mr.. Carnegie's body reposed in n
severely plain coffin placed in the centre
of the room and all but hidden under
the wealth of flowers. Those who were
to hear the last rites over the body of
the philanthropist entered the room
shortly before 10 o'clock and grouped
themselves about the coffin. With Mrs.
Carnegie were her daughter, Mrs. Ros-
well Miller; the daughters husband,
Ensign Miller; Mrs. Morris johnson, n
niece of Mr.. Carnegie and Andrew and
Morris Carnegie, the ironmaster's ne
phews. Others who attended the services
included Charles NJ. Schwab, Robert A.
Franks, the Rev. Frederick II. Lynch.
Elihu Root. Jr., and Mrs Henry Phipps
and her son, Howard.
After the services, which occupied not
more than twenty minutes, the body was
taken to Hillsdale in a motor hearse, the
members of the family and friends fol-
lowing in automobiles. There, at l IL
=. NJ, the coffin was placed aboard a
Harlem train for White Plains. Mrs.
Carnegie and other members of the fam
lily made the journey in the private car
of Charles NJ. Schwab. The train
reached White Plains at 4 80 o'clock
and the funeral cortege completed the
eight mile drive to Tarrytown. where
Mr.. Carnegie was buried in Sleepy Hol-
low Cemetery.
In Tarrytown it had been announced
that the burial would not take place
until tomorrow and for that reason few
OF the townspeople were at the cemetery.
The cemetery gates were closed at 5
o'clock and guards placed to see that
no one entered except those who had
been invited by the Carnegie family.
Brief services at the vault were con-
Quoted by DIR. Merrill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

PLANTATION given by the voice with or
without the smile to the demand OF the
caller for a reason. And the worst OF
IL is That Central has always the last
word In the discussion because OF her
ability to cut off the circumstances of
the telephoner with click and long
silence. 1t may be that with peace and
time. the service In Jersey will improve,
but Just at present that part OF Jersey
which uses the telephone-and this in
eludes great business enterprises as well
as thousands of summer and permanent
residents-never felt the war more
keeniy than now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
LIPPINC0TTS BUY VILLA.
Purchase Country Home In Stock
bridge for $4,000.
Special Despatch to The sun.

LENox, Mass, Aug. 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur II. Lippincott of New York have
bought Greenfield. the country place of
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Chapman of Jop-
lin, Mo, in Stockbridge, for $4,000.
Duncan Dunscombe of Los Angeles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Duns-
combe of New York. arrived to-day to
visit his parents. Mrs Henry Phipps
and Howard Phipps of New York, Sam
uel H. Church of Pittsburg and Mrs. Will
ton ]. Lambert OF Washington, have ar
rived at Hotel Aspinwall
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Leavitt Hough and
Miss Hough, who have been at Hotel As
pinwall, have gone to New York Mrs
Walter Damrosch. Elihu Root. Jr., of
New York and DR.. Robert Woodward OF
Washington are at Curtis Hotel.
Paul ID. Cravath OF New York will join
Mrs. Cravath at Hotel Aspinwall, to-
morrow.
Mrs. George E. Turnure and Mrs. Allen
b. Fenno have returned from an auto
mobile trip to Nantucket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
REPUBLICAN WOMEN ACTIVE.
Plan Busy Part in the Coming
County Campaign.

The women leaders of the New York
County Republican Committee, headed
by Miss Helen Varick Boswell, laid plans
yesterday to make an active campaign
for the Republican ticket. They will
give a luncheon to Representative La
Guardia early in September.
Women Republicans have volunteered
their services as saleswomen in the dis
tribution OF the Government food sup
piles that are to be sold at cut prices to
the people OF New York through the De-
partment of Markets. Miss Boswell has
promised to furnish as many women as
may be needed in this work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
s2.ooo.ooo for Hebrew Fund.

Reports Of pledges so far made for the
s1o,0Oo,O00 campaign of the Hebrew
building fund received at a dinner held
at the Biltmore Hotel yesterday showed
a total of s2,oO0,OoO OF this amount
the cloak and suit trades have pledged
s1Ss.175, the silk trade s157,OO0 bank
res and brokers s711. $50, bench and bar
0,250, automobile dealers ISL, 200, ana
real estate men s71.3O0. The drive will
not be on in earnest until the first week
in September. IL was stated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darl-
ington and Miss Kate b. Darlington, who
are motoring through New England, are
at the Malvern Hotel. Bar Harbor. Me.
Mrs. Edward w. Robinson has re.
turned to New York after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joseph M. Gazzam. in Phil
adelphia, and will go next week to New
port
Miss Josephine A. Osborn, daughter
OF Prof. and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn,
will arrive here tomorrow from France
where she has been working for the
Free MIX for France Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ciocl1er left
their country place at oyster Bay, l..
L.. yesterday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur III. Master, at their
camp in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance II. Armour
OF Chicago, have arrived at the Girls
void Hotel, New London, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Goodwin, who are
passing the Summer at Cedar Mere,
their country place in Roslyn. l.. l.,
have gone to Manchester. VT, for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam
went to Newport yesterday to visit Mrs.
Rogers BENJAMIN Pratt.
Mrs. Goelet came from Newport to
meet her daughter, the Duchess of Rox-
burghe, who win arrive to-day from
England. and is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Prince and Princess Aymon de Faucigny
Lucinge left the Ritz-Carlton yesterday
for Newport.
Mrs. Devereux Emmett has left Sher-
rewogue, her country place at ST. James,
l.. l., and has gone to Paul Smiths, in
the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Otis have arrived
from their country home in oyster Bay,
L. l., and are at the Hotel Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Ingalls, of Sunken
Orchards, Oyster Bay. L. L. will occupy
the w. MacNeill Rodewald house at 81
West Fifty-third street next Wlntet.
Ensign Francis Roche will return
from France tomorrow and Join his
mother. Mrs. Burke Roche, at her villa
In NeXnnrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
PUBLIC REQUESTS MILLION.
New England Institutions to Get
A. II. Estabrook Fortune,

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-Public requests Of
nearly 100000 to be available after
the death of the widow are provided in
the will of Arthur F. Estabrook, a
banker. filed for probate to-day.
The Massachusetts Homeopathic Hos
pital In this city. the American Unitar-
ian Society, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Brewster Free Academy at
Wolfboro, N. H.. and Clark University
at worcester are given 500. 600 sach I.
and the New England Conservatory Of
Music. Arlington Street Church in this
city, $4,000 each, and many hospitals
and similar institutions are to be paid
Sims ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
TOURISTS IN MOUNTAINS.
Rainy Weather Makes Indoor Par
ties Popular.

Special Despatch to The Sun.
BRETON WOODS, N. H.. Aug. IA
Rainy weather held up golf contests to-
day, but there were indoor parties In
many Of the villas.
party of eighteen from Fort
Thomas. KY, is touring the mountains
In five automobiles and a large baggage
truck. The { ourists left the Mount
rleasant at Breton Woods to-day for
the Berkshire Hills.
Island Is spending a month in Beth
lehem at the Sinclair House.
Several young women who were In the
wcmen's motor corps during the war
are. driving automobiles for colonists
this season with great success.
Mrs. Charles E. Peck of the Mount
washington Hotel will give a bridge and
tea Tomorrow for about forty members
Of the colony.
Emory w. Hunt Of West Newton,
Mass. has just received notification of
his appointment as head of Bucknell
College at Lewisburg. Pa. Mrs. Stephen
Van r. Trowbridge Of Cairo, Egypt. has
registered at the Bethlehem Country
Club.
Mrs. William H. Schofield and Charles
Cheney. who were at the Balsams for
few days. have returned to their sum-
mer home at Peterbopo, n. II.
Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmerding and her
sister. Mrs w. Bayard Cutting OF New
York. who are Mt the Intervale House.
drove to Lake Chocorua to-day.
Arrivals by automobile at the Mount
Washington Hotel to-day include Miss
Nina Rhoades ard party, trim the
Profile; Mrs S. Eugene Jackson and
T To Oh 80 n
Whltmore of Larchmont and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rockefeller ef New York.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. Watson Yuile Of
Montreal are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Yuile. Lewis A. Crossett has ar
rived from Boston. Prof. Albion W.
Small of Chicago University is here for
a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Robert NJ Thompson. Mrs. Peter B.
Wyckoff. Howard Townsend, Mrs. John
q. Peck, Mrs. Henry X. Porter, Mrs
Alvin w. Krech, Mrs. William N. Grin
NELL L. Emory Terry. Miss Annie Hege-
man. Mrs. Robert Waller. Miss Sarah r.
Lee, Miss Rosina Sherman Hoyt, D. ].
Gilmartin, Miss Edith Newbold, Miss
Juiiena Cutting, Mrs. John A. Herrick,
Mrs. Edward p. Mellon, Mrs. James r.
Terry and Joseph Duvivier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
MEMORIAL PLAN ADOPTED.
Central States Adopt Programme
to Honor Roosevelt.

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Representutives of
seven central States tentatively adopted
the national programme of the Theodore
Roosevelt Association to-day for a
", 000 900 memorial to the former Presi
dent. The meeting was one Of ten re-
gional gatherings to plan for cooperation
In the national testimonial which is in
tended to include a great playground at
Oyster Bay, N. Y, preservation Of the
Roosevelt home and a monument at
Washington. d. c.
I'VE intend to build monuments to the
things that Roosevelt did. not so much
to the man himself" said Harry NJ.
Blair, national secretary of the associa-
ton.
State chairmen who will carry on the
work in their commonwealths include
William c. Bobbs, indianapolis; Arthur
L. Garford. Elyria, Ohio; Paul H. King,
Detroit, and Lewis Y. johnson, Louis
Vile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
GREAT SURF DISPLAY AT PIER.
More New Yorkefs Join Colony mt
Narragansett.
Special Despatch to THE suS.

NARRAGANsErT PIER, r. l.. Aug. IA
There was an unusually heavy surf fol-
lowing the storm Of last night. Scores
Of colonists donned rubber overcoats and
shoes and went down to the rocks to
watch the surf, which at times dashed
over the ocean wall along Ocean Road.
Mrs. Mason Pfizer Mayer of New
Haven. entertained at bridge at Maple
hurst Villa this afternoon. Awards were
made to Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine, Miss
Florence Kane, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs
Howard Richmond OF New York Mrs. o.
L. Mersman. st. Louis; Mrs. w. s. Rich
ardson, Miss Irene Butler. Miss Ada
Marsh. Mrs. Newton p. Hutchinson,
Providence Miss Margaret Moulton,
Worcester. and Mrs. Marion Law Of San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hart Chase OF
New York are guests OF Mrs. Alfred E.
Norris of New York at the Lodge.
Mrs. George Washington OF New York
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Richmond of Providence at Oak Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
EDWARD NJ. MILLER.

Edward NJ. Miller. formerly president
of Dempsey & Carroll, stationers. OF this
city. died yesterday in his summer home
at Lake Luzerne, N. Y. He retired from
business several years ago and had been
Ill for the last three years Mr.. Millers
home was in 274 Rich avenue. Mount
Vernon. He was a veteran of Company
H of the Seventh New York. A wife
survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
SHUBERTS SCORE
WITH DAVIS PLAY
"ThOse Who Walk in Dark
ness" Has Opening at 48th
Street Theatre.
STRIKERS ARE FORGOTTEN
Howard Kyle, Late of A. E. F.,
Laura Walker and Others
Show Good Acting.
Those Who Walk in Darkness---At
the Forty -elrhfh 9freet Theofre

Under disheartenlng conditions the
Shuberts last night yanked art a couple
of parasangs along its destined path
when they produced Those Who Walk
in Darkness at the Forty eighth Street
Theatre. There was. of course. the aid
and comfort of Supreme Court injunc-
ton to impart their soothing effects to
the performance.
Then Howard Kyle. once leading
spirit OF the A. e, A.. was playing an
important role. so there was a vicarious
air of official recognition Of the pro-
ceedings. Nothing about the new play.
however. seemed at first to interest
the audience nearly SO much as the fact
IL had really been pulled off.
Pulling off any dramatic event last
night could not have failed to arouse the
admiration of good sports. The most
active battle front is only three blocks
from the playhouse; yet the perform
ance was a complete success.
The new play is by Owen Davis, who
Poore Sheehan. The work is chiefly
concerned with the experiences of Viola
Swans soul under the influence of the
metropolis. 1t is here, specifically within
a night lunch wagan and inside a room
ing house on West Thirty-ninth street,
that the earlier scenes of the drama
pass. The other two are as far. away as
Chenango County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
MISS SHIELDS TO BE BRIDE.
VIII BE Married September 10.
RnecinI neanntch IA THE SrN
Special Despatch to THE


WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.--Mrs. Shields,
wife of Senator Shields of Tennessee,
and daughter spent a few days with
the Senator at the Shoreham and re-
turned to their home In Nashville this
evening Miss Shields will be married
on September 10 to Lieut.-CoL Clement
c. Heth In Nashville.
Secretary Of War Baker will return
early next week from an inspection tour
through Alabama and Tennessee. He is
accompanied by Representative Almon
Of Alabama and several officers of the
army.
Senator Newberry left here this eve
ming to join Mrs. Newberry at Watch
Hill, R l., for the week end.
Senator Gilbert H. Hitchcock will go
to Swampscott. Mass. tomorrow to
Join Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Hitchcock
at their summer home there. The Sena-
tor will return on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Schmfdt-HoaR,

Miss Ella Frances Hoag, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Hoag of Long
Branch. was married yesterday TO Ed
ward Eugene Schmidt of Girard, Ohio, in
the First Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. b. Frank White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Two Burned in Explosion.

A gas explosion that occurred while
several men were at work repairing a
gas main in the Burns Bros. coal yard
at Thirty-second street and the East
River early yesterday set fire to the
surrounding woodwork, severely burning
two of the workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
McLAIN-COPELAND.
Massachusetts Girl becomes Bride
of Army officer.

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-Miss Evelyn Niles
Copeland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac C. Copeland. was married tonight
to Major Ralph Emerson McIain of
Melrose, in the Melrose Highlands Con-
gregational Church. by the Rev. John
c., Paisley. Miss Gladys Copeland,
sister of the bride, was maid OF honor.
The engagement of H. H. Dadmun and
Miss Marian Cameron Potter of Johns
town, N. Y, was announced at Cam
bridge to-day.
Judge and Mrs. William H. Moore
of Prides Crossing. have definitely de-
cided not to give their usual horse show
at Rockmarge Driving Park, Prides
Crossing, this Summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

receive the nameless girl with enthusi-
asm. But she comes through a cross
examination with credit on carefully
perJured testimony of her own. But to
save foolish child who IL about TO
set out for the same house and the
same street the wife tells the truth about
her own past-tells It indeed vocifer-
ously and, in the opinion Of the some OF
the audience. with unnecessary detail.
But 1t leaves the whole of the third act.
still near the family homestead of her
husband. to prove her real worth.
Similar to "sinners.v
Mr.. Davis has used this material very
adroitly. His scenes are dramatic and
his comic relief rather fresh and UNI
hackneyed. OF course he has treated
practically the same theme in Sinners"
which W. A. Brady gave In the same
theatre several years ago. But the
work seen last night Is written from a
more novel angle. There were scenes
which would readily have been Inn
proved by condensation. But the audi
ence received the work. with the greatest
cordially and there seems little doubt OF
It's long continued popularity. II IL
easily the most entertaining theatrical
essay of the season.
the night lunch wagon introduces pictur-
esque specimens OF the city wreckage.
usually well dellneated and dominated
by the powerful sketch OF a harry drawn
with every emphasis of her evil by Helen
Tracy. Howard Kyle was an amiabls
derelict of the cutters and Arthur Shaw
contributed one of the studies Of a
slangy New Yorker which he 80 well I'M
derstands. 1t was a surprise when the
author suddenly turned his good HUI
mored cheekiness into the malevolence
necessary for the dramatic exigencies Of
the second act.
The Acting on the Distaff side.
Laura Walker played the long role of
the erring heroine with occasional indi-
cations of an uncommonly powerful con-
troll of emotional acting. Her enuncia-
ton was admirable and her keen intelli-
gence visible in every line. Her whole
performance of this very difficult role
was uncommonly effective. although Il
might have been improved by a greater
degree Of finesse.
This was especially noticeable in her
most fmpassioned scenes Consuela
baieys youthful appearance and sense
OF comedy were as valuable as ever to
her participation in the play.
Amy Ricards unplea SAINT and inter-
fering grandmother had at least the
merit of distinction. Donald Gallaher
had all the fervor necessary for the
youthful husband. Indeed, the play was
wen acted throughout. 1t would, more
over, have been a credit to the Shuberts
at any time. After the first scenes the
audience forgot its interest in the pos
sible excitement Outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

It is In this rural retreat that the
scars on the heroine's soul prove most
painful. She has met in the city
country youth who. after she has nursed
him through typhoid fever. overlooks
her life in Thirty-ninth street and mar
ries her. Naturally his family does not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
In Memoriam.

AIT In memoriam Of our
beloved son Walter Antosch. who lost
his life When tho s. s. westbridge
was torpedoed during the night OF
August lB-1S. lSIS.