davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05

From enlistment as commas
seaman to the hero Of the Amer
can navy in six years, reads in tls
life of Lieutenant Walter Hintcx
commander of the NC4, the "laIrs
duck" of the ocean flyers and TIN
only seaplane to fly the Atlants
Hinton's flyer showed poorest IL
trials, but made history when tbs
test came. Hinton enlisted il
1913
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05

Misses Elaine Sigsbee and Mary
Crawford spent the past week al tsfs
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. jess
Turner, where they enjoyed thsm-
selves to the limit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05

returned home on Tuesday va
Boardman, where he assisted m
boosting Morrow county's good roads
program in that locality.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson left
on Friday morning last for trip
through Central Oregon, their des-
tination being Bend. The trip was
taken purely for pleasure.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05

F. A. McMenamjn went to Port
land Friday on legal business. He
The sun., 1919-10-08
FIDELITY BENEFIT
SALE BRINGS ,$I7, 900
Stars and Managers Prove
Highest Bidders.

The auction sale of seats for the bene-
At performance Of the Actors Fidelity
League at the Century Theatre next
Sunday. which was held at the New
Amsterdam Theatre yesterday afternoon,
brought premiums that amounted to
moro than $4,000. Most of the large
bids came from the stars and actor man.
ayers on the board of directors, and the
sale dragged. despite the jokes Of Will
lam Collier. one of the auctioneers. and
the excitability of Louis Mann and his
collar, also in an auctioneering role.
Florence Nash and Holbrook Blinn sold
seats
About 200 persons were scattered
sparsely throughout the big auditorium.
The first large box was bid In at $500
by Mr. Mann for his wife, Clara Lipp-
man. who jocosely chose a loge the
furthest away from her husbands posi-
ton on the Century stage. Mrs. Jere
Cohan's boy. George. bought the ether
box at $500 tor his mother. Sam Har-
ris bought small box at $1,000. Julia
Arthur bid against herself till she raised
the price of her box to S100.
Other large bids for seats were: Sam
Shipman, twelve at s25 each Fay Balm
ter. four at 325; A. L. Erlanger. one at
81, 900, which was later resold; Arthur
Hopkins, two at 1915. and Marc Klaw,
two at $1,000.
The sun., 1919-10-08
BROADWAY ASKING
ABOUT MISS ADAMS
Only Frohmon Star So Far
Without Season Vehicle.

With Ethel Barrymore opening the
regular season at the Empire Theatre
In "Declassee' on Monday, william Gil
lette preparing for his tour in Dear
Brutus" and Otis Skinner getting ready
for his presentation in a new play. the
Interest of Broadway frequenters sud
denly centred yesterday in the imme-
diate future of Maude Adams. So far
Miss Adams Is the only one of the old
Frohman stars who has not had her
plans announced. and in view of her
illness her friends are wondering IL she
Will act at all this season.
Miss Adams suffered nervous break
down in Boston early last January and
was placed under the care of a specialist
Her prostration had been brought on
by strenuous stage activities In a tour
with Sir James NJ. Barrie's play "A
Kiss for Cinderella" and by her hard
service for the soldiers as an ordinary
welfare worker in Y. w. c. A. cafe
terra at Camp Upton, where she spent
her vacation during the summer of 1918.
Though her condition was not re-
garded as serious, complete rest was pre-
scribed, and for time she was under
the care of trained nurse. Lately
she has been at her home in the Cats
kills. and while nm improvement has
taken place her condition is said to be
still variable.
She was expected to resume her tour
in December next but so far no an
nouncement on this has come from the
Frohmau offices. Miss Adams has
reached her forty-seventh year with the
reputation of being the most popular
actress in the country.
The sun., 1919-10-08
LENOX GARDEN CLUB
SELECTS OFFICERS
Miss HelOise Meyer of Boston
Chosen President at An
nual Meeting.

IENox, Mass, Oct. 7.--Mrs. Edwards
Spencer entertained to-day at the annual
meeting of the Lenox Garden Club at
Shipton Court Miss Adele Kneela nd
presided in the absence OF the Right
Rev. Thomas F. Davies, president. who
is IN Detroit. Miss Holmes OF Duxbury
Mass, spoke on "The Natural Garden" Z"
The officers OF the club for 1920 will be
Miss Heloise Meyer of Boston, presi
dent; Miss Kneeland, fret vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Banyer GARRISON, second
vice-president Mrs. David Ives Mnol<ie,
secretary, and Banyer Clarkson, treas
mer.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Newbold Rhine
lander Of New York and owen Wister
OF Philadelphia are visiting Miss Emily
Tuckermnn In Stockbridge.
Miss Josephine Mcclellan, daughter OF
Brig Gen. John Mcclellan OF Washing
ton, who has been visiting Mrs. Ed
ward Spencer. has gone to New York.
Mrs. Jessie Drew Beale Of New York.
touring with Miss Gurthie; Duncan z.
Gamer on. travelling with Joseph S.
Stevens OF New York Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Valentine OF Morristown, N. J., and
Mr. and Mrs. David Valentine OF Orange,
y. j., have arrived at Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. DeForest.
who have been at the Curtis, have gone
TO Milibrook. n. Y.
Nine. Bakhmeter. wife OF the Rus
sian Ambassador in Washington, is in
Stocxbridge.
ROynon c. Jones and Nigel c. Jones
Of New York are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson Smith in Glendale.
The sun., 1919-10-08
BRYANT-M'CASKEY.
New York Girl Becomes the Bride
of Bridgeport Man.

Miss Ruth McCaskey. daughter of Mrs.
Frederick Eugene McCaskey. was mar
ried to Gerald Bryant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo c. Bryant of Bridgeport,
Conn, yesterday afternoon in the Rose
Room of the Plaza. The Rov. Henry Fl.
Treedy of New Haven. Conn.,. performed
the ceremony
The bride. who was given away by her
brother, Robert Allen McCaskey, wore a
gown of soft VIII tie satin trimmed with
point lace, and her veil OF tulle was held
with a cap OF point lace. Miss Marjorie
Lake OF Hartford. Conn.,, was the maid
of honor. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Dorothy Brown OF Minneapolis.
Miss Agnes Dodge. Miss Caroline Fran
bach of Toledo. Ohio. and Miss Doris
Bryant, sister OF the bridegroom. The
maid OF honor wore a costume of blue
satin and chiffon, while the bridesmaids
wore gowns OF orchid colored chiffon.
Lynn Troxei was best man. The ushers
were Harold Lake of Hartford, Paul
Blackburn and John Hill OF Bridgeport
and Matson c. Terry OF this city. A re-
ception followed.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Bryant
and his bride will live In Bridgeport.
The sun., 1919-10-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Austin Miller will be
married to David Swing Starring Of Chi
cago this afternoon in the homo of her
brother, Alfred Ely Austin, in Norwalk,
Conn. The marriage will be witnessed
py a Few relatives and friends. Mr..
STARRING was Il Lieutenant In the Avia-
ton Corps, Y. S. A.
IN Emmanuel Church, Boston, to-day,
Mss Alice A. Seabury. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Seabury, will be mar
RED to Joseph Blachley Hoyt, Jr, Of
this city.
Miss Grace Henry, who was overseas
la "Y" work for thirteen months, has
returned to New York and will be with
her mother, Mrs. Howard II Henry, at
80 East Sixty-fourth street, for the
winter
vicomte d'Alte, the Portuguese Minis
ter. has come to the st. Regis from
Washington, where he Will remain until
sailing for Europe.
Miss Emma Fonseca, daughter of Mr..
ana MIS-. Francisco Fonseca. will be
married to William +. Little this morn
ing in the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Seventy-first street. near Broad
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Graham will
make their permanent home in Wood
mere, L. l.. where they have purchased
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills will
arrive to-day at the st. Regis for
stay of several weeks
Mrs. Luther Kountze has left New
port. where she passed the summer, and
Will be at Delharton. her country place
IN Morristown, n. j., for the autumn.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Perry Osborn have
left Valley House, Roslyn, l.. l.. for
Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Richard Mott Dyer. after passing
the summer in Breton Woods, N. H.,
has gone to the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va, to remain until the end Of this
month.
Mrs. Henry Clews and Mrs. Frank
Gray Griswold have left Newport and
Will be at the Greenbrier, White Sui
phur Springs. several weeks.
Maurice Casenave Of the French High
Commission and Mime. Casenave. who
have been in Tuxedo Park several weeks.
are at the Vanderbilt. Mrs. Stilson
Futchins, VINO was there, has gone to
Lenox.
The sun., 1919-10-08

Save for a short time when the labor
party was in control of the Australian
Federal Party In 1904, Mr.. Deakin was
Prime Minister of Australia, from 1903
to 1908. He was defeated in a division
in November of the latter year. but re-
sumed control of the Government again
in June, 1909, when he headed a coali-
.tion of free traders. protectionists and
anti-socialists against the labor party.
In 1908 he welcomed the American
battleship feet which was sent around
the world by President Roosevelt. In
his speeches of welcome he limited that
Australia might build a navy of its
own. AS result there was much dis
cussion of the matter in London, where
1t was assumed in some quarters that
Australia was, In the future, to look
to the United States for support, rather
than to Great Britain. In an explana-
ton sent to England, however. Mr..
Deakin denied the correctness of this
Interpretation. stating that he wanted
the British Governmen to send to Aus
tralia a fleet as large as the American
cne.
In the general elections in April
1910, Mr.. Deakin met complete defeat
and his resignation as Premier followed
He was chief of the Australian commits
sion TO the Panama Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco in 1915, and he made
the address of dedication at the open
ing of the Australian building there
March 10. 1915.
The sun., 1919-10-08
BENEFIT CONCERT ON SUNDAY
Nine. Gaili-Curci to Sing for Itsl-
ian War Relief Fund.

Many persons socially prominent will
attend the concert to be given in the
Metropolitan Opera House next Sun
day afternoon in aid of the Italian War
Relief Fund. which is endeavorins to
raise Sl25,000 for immediate transmits
sion abroad. The soloist will be Nine.
Galli-Curci.
Robert Underwood johnson is presi-
dent of the New York committee, and
Mrs. George Dupont Pratt has charge Of
the invitations. Tickets are on sale at
l03 PaHx avenue.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Count and Countess A1acchi di Gel
ere. the Italian Consul General. and
Nine. Romolo Tritont. Mrs. Beekman
Winthrop, Mrs Henry Phipps, Mrs. w.
Rayard Cutting, Mrs. A. Murray Young,
Mrs. Harold Goodwin, Henry w. Taft,
Thomas w. Lamont, DIR. John Grier
Hihben. Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Cor
neljus y. Rliss, Mrs. Edward s. Hurk-
ness, Mrs w. h. Bond Emerson, Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes and Mrs. Harry
HarkrAss Flagler.
The sun., 1919-10-08
MRS. LEHMAN'S WILL
DISPERSES $500. 900
Kin Chief Heirs, but Charities
Receive Bequesfs.

Inc Will disposing of the large estate
iett by Mrs. Babette Lehman. mother
OF Justice Irving Lehman OF the Supreme
Court was filed for probate yesterday
IN the Surrogates' office. Mrs. Lehman
died August rs. Although the value OF
the estate is referred to as being over
$4,000, It is believed to be worth abo,,t
$500. 900.
The decedent directed that all her
books, pictures, paintings, household ef-
iects and other personal property be di-
vided equally among her four sons-Irv-
ihg' Sismund NJ. Arthur and Herbert
y. Lehman. To Justice Lehman $50, 900
is bequeathed outright. All four are ex-
tees.
Bequests of $4,000 each are made to
the following charitable institutions: /:
United Hebrew Char ties, Montefiore
Home. Young Mems Hebrew Assoc alton.
Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society, He
brew Technical Institute, Home for Aged
and Infrm Hebrews, Educational ALI
ance, Jewish Protective and Aid Soc ETY..
Crippled Childrens East Side Free
ochool Sz.ouO IL lett 10 each OF the He
brew Technical School for Girls. Beth
israel Hospital Home for Hebrew In
fants, st. Vincent's Hospital and Presby-
terian Hospital, and the Mount Sinai
Hospital receives $500.
Seven grandchildren receive so, 600.
and the residue is divided equally among
the four sons and their sisters, Mrs.
Hattie. L. Goodhart Of 81 East Eighty
first street, Mrs. s. L. Fatman of 20
West Eighty-first street and Clara L.
Limburg of As East Eighty-second street.
The sun., 1919-10-08
MOTORISTS IN ALLEGHANIES.
Riding Parties Make Trips From
White sulphur springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct. MANY automobiles and riding
parties were out to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Mortland
who came from Pittsburg by automo-
bile. motored to Hot Springs. where
they spent the day with friends.
Mrs. Edward w. McKenna and Mr
and Mrs. Charles Fl. Goddard motored
to Kates Mountain Club.
Miss Therese Starrstt and Miss Fin
Widener rode to Greenbrier Mountain
with Capt Robert r. Glen and George
A. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Northrop Hlne,
Mrs. f. w. Walters and Miss Doris
Brixey rode to Tuckahoe with Lawrence
Dickson. Miss Brixey rode "Silver-
thread" recently purchased by Mrs
Richard Brixey.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson arrived to-
day. from Southampton to join Mrs,
Thompson.
Miss Mary b. Adams and Mrs. d.
Buchanan Merriman have Joined the
Washington colony at the Greenbrier
Walter w. Huntley. Charles r. Hunt
ley. Mrs Pierce H. Butler and Miss
Estelle OBrien OF New York. are among
those arriving to-day.
tained at farewell tea at the Casino
this afternoon. She will start to-mor-
row for New York.
Clarence w. DOlan gave n dinner at
Kates Mountain Club this evening for
fifteen friends Mrs l.. Terry Ponvert
also entertained there.
The sun., 1919-10-08
DAVID ID. ZABRIsKIB.

David d. zahrisSis. former County
Juase of Bergen county. N. j.. was
taken III yesterday In the searching
room OF the County Clerks office
Hackensack. and died before the arrival
of an ambulance. Death was ascribed
to heart trouble. Judge Zabrisliles body
was removed TO his home at 81 Wesv
Ridgewood avenue, RidgeNood, n. J,
Former Judge zabriskie was born at
Paramus on November 81. 1856. and
was a descendant in the eighth gene "a
ton OF Albert Zabriskie, Polish immi-
grant
He attended Erasmus Hall High
School. Brooklyn. and was graduated
from Rutgers College in 1879. He pre-
The sun., 1919-10-08

called that at williams College he was
nicknamed Metaphysics"
When James A. Garfield came to New
York after his nomination for the Presi-
dency Mr.. Alden called on him. They
had not met for years, but MIR. Gar
fields greeting was, "How's Meta
physics?"
with A. II. Guernsey. Mr.. Alden wrote
"IIarper's Pictorial History of the Civil
War"
or late years Mr.. Alden had a home
in the city. which made 1t easier for him
to get to and from his office.
There were three children Of the first
marriage, OF whom Miss Harriet Camp
Alden survives. In 1900 Mr.. Alden mar
ried Mrs. Ada Foster Murray OF Norfolk.
Va, poet of distinction, who Is the
mother OF Constance Murray Greene and
of joyce Kllmer's widow, who was Miss
Aline Murray. Two nephews OF Mr. AL
den-John Alden and the Rev. Edwin
Moore Alden--live in Brooklyn.
This is sonnet read by William Dean
Howe'ls at the SEVENTEEN anniversary
celebration of Mr.. Alden's birthday:
TO A GREAT EDITOR.
In every human life, however filled
With obvious proofs of wisdom ana Of
The vaster part Is void to minds unskilled
In sense OF things less seen than UNDER
stood;
And they who know you only by the things
That you have done. or suffered to be
done,
Know you not. Alden, In the inmost springs
OF soul that rather shun than seek
the sun;
Poet. moro poet for beauty than for fame.
Sage for the sake Of being, not seem
Ing wise,
Preacher Of truth, and not OF praise or
blame,
Critic whose law inspires as well as
tries
You who have deepencd and enlarged
your day.
You shall remain when IL has passed
The sun., 1919-10-08
R. G. VANDERBILT'S
! WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Obtains Decree Without Pro-
test and Has Custody Of
Daughter.
GROUND rs DISCRETION
Husband Accused of Leaving
Her Stranded in Paris With
out Money.
GROUND Is DISCRETION
sOecin, pespatoh to TIE srx.

Nr,vpopT, Oct. Mrs. Cathleen Nell
..o, vanderbilt obtained from Judge
moran in the Superior Court here to-day
a decree of divorce from her husband.
lp,e,nald C, Vanderbilt. on the ground of
ncssrtIon. Mr. Vanderbilt was repre-
ssntsd by counsel but made no protest.
Neither he nor Mrs. Vanderbilt was in
court. the case being heard on deposit
,Inns There were only three OF these
denositions They were made by Mrs
Vanderbilt, Mrs. S. b. Preston OF New
YORK a friend OF the petitioner. and
tEehriele Annual, a French governess
of Miss Cnthleen Vanderbilt.
The custody of the child IL given TO
ter mother Nothing was said during
the hearing tn regard to alimony. 1t
h,as understood, hoewNer. that prior 70
the fling a petition by Mrs. Vanderbilt
tbere mad been a liberal settlement made
by Mr.. vanderbilt on his wife for herself
and for their daughter. The divorce de-
cree will become final in six months,
when Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt viii be
nee to marry again - they so desire.
Mrs vanderbilt deposed that she was
married in Newport on April IA, 1903,
and that she and Mr.. Vanderbilt at first
lived at sandy Point Farm in Ports
rrouth. She said that she had lived in
Newport since the summer OF 1914. In
1aie she declared. her husband went TO
1urooe and neglected her on every pos
fi5Ia occasion She charged that he left
ser stranded in Paris without money or
tickets and refused TO let her sail on the
sam, ste amship with him.
Mrs Vanderbilt said she was obliged
to appeal TO her husbands agent for
funds. but the latter was without author
d,y and radio message was sent to Mr..
Vanderbilt on board ship. The message
was answered with instructions to pro-
Vide the necessary funds for Mrs. Van
5erbilt. her daughter and governess.
When they arrived on tits side. however.
Mrs. Vanderbilt deposed, there was no
one to meet her. She said that she had
hoped to patch up the differences with
hsr husband during the SUMMER of 1912
but had not been successful.
The depostions OF the governess and
Mrs Preston were corrohorative of the
Pcr.e incident. Mrs. Preston said she
Went 10 Paris with the Vanderbilts and
piid her own way. In Paris she said the
FAMILY saw Mr.. Vanderbilt only twice,
and he had told them that it was a mat
ter of Indifference to him how the fam
iy got home.
The sun., 1919-10-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. whipple Of Hart
ford, Conn. announced yesterday the
enga cement OF their daughter, Miss
Marion Elizabeth Whipple. to Kenneth
I. Mackay, son of Mr.. and Mrs J. Med.
Mackay of New Rochelle, n. Y. Miss
Whipple was graduated from Wellesley
last June. Mr.. Mackay was graduated
from Hamilton College in 1915.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Gen. and Mrs r. +. Ligon of Mont
gomery, Ala. of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Emily Castleton Ligon,
to George T. Bowdoin. The marriage
will take place October 90 IN Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Cohen of 317
West 1oOth street announced yesterday
the engagement of their niece. Miss
Edythe Manhsims, to Berthold Spear.
The wedding will take place soon and
afteT wedding trip TO Yellowstone
Fark Mr.. Spear and his bride will
live in New York.
The sun., 1919-10-08

pared for his profession In tho law
offices Of Collins & Corbin, Jersey City,
ana at the Columbia Law School and
was admitted to the bar OK New Jersey
In 1882. lie was member Of the
Assembly from Bergen county In 1894
end 1895 and held the o!lro OF County
Counsel OF Bergen in 1896 and 1897. Hos
was chairman Of the Be-gen County
Republican committee from 1894 to 1898.
Just before retiring from Office cx-
Governor John w. GrigGs appointed him,
Judge OF the Bergen County Court OF
common Pleas. and his commission was
Issued by Foster NJ. voorhees,. acting
Governor, in April. 1898.
Judge Zabriskie was president OF the
North Jersey Title Insurance Company,
1856 Main street. Haclsensack. He was
Interested In many county and State
institutiona
The sun., 1919-10-08
DIED.

ALDEN.-ou Tuesday, October I, 1919.
Henry Mills Alden, aged ss years.
FUNERAL services at the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine. Hath street and Am
sterdam avenue, on Thursday, October
., at P. NJ. Interment at Hillside
Cemetery, Plainleld, n. J.
sRANDEs.-Edgar. On october z. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
sixty-sixth street at Broadway Drank
Z. CampbelD. Thursday. IL A. NJ.
nRoWNELL.-Charles. On October Z.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" !"
Broadway at Sixty-sixth street Drank
z, CampbelD, Thursday. IL NJ.
cooPER.--on Tuesday, October Z, 1919,
l,everitt Sage Cooper.
foneral from his late residence, North
Broadway, Nyack, y. Y. Thursday
the sth instant, at . p. N. Interment
private.
skYMOUR.-Nellie. Services THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway at Six
w-siXth street Crank E. Campbell),
Friday. IL A. II. Auspices Actors
Fund.
rAfLoR.-At Yonkers, N. Y. October s,
1913. Henry e. Taylor. president OF
h Z. Taylor q Co.. New York.
funeral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the First
Baptist Church, Seventy ninth street
and Broadway. New York.
'ooRHEEs.-At Plainheld. N. j.. on
Tuesday, October I, 1918. Ella c., wife
OF Edward ". II. Voorhees,.
Services at her late residence. sis Mad
ison avenue, Plainheld. N. j.. on FRI
day. October 10. at / p. M.
"ADsWORTH.--Charl Harrison. age II
months. infant son OF Helen tTweed)
and William wadsworth. on october s,
Niyeryille. N. Y.
Funeral private.
"ALDRoN.-At New Brunswick, N. J..
on October Z. NJ. Frances Martin. wife
OF the late Edward waldron-
funeral from her late residence. Bishop
place, New Brunswick. Thursday after
noon at 2;go.
"iLi-Is.-Willam H., 7s years. beloved
husband OF Lucretia II. wyckoff, diec
Monday. october s. at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. william A. Suddard
Worth scituate, r. l.
FUNERAL services Greenwood Chapel
TAarsdsy. October ..
The sun., 1919-10-08
ARMOUR ESTATE TO COUSIN.
Charles Hilton Brown Receives
Big Sum From Realty.

Charles Hilton Brown OF 200 West
18TH street. inherits tho bulk OF the
large estate left by his cousin, Charles
w. Armour. who died at his homo in
Morristown.. N. J.. August 23. according
to an exemplified copy of the decedent's
will, filed yesterday in the Surrogates'
office. Tie decedent owned considerable
nfth avenue and Third avenue property
All the decedent's real estate and
houses at Normandie Heights, Morr s.
town. including household effects, auto
mobiles and other personal property, a
specific bequest OF $4,000 and the resi-
due OF the estate, go to Brown Annie
Brown, wife of the residuary Iegatee,
receives $4,000. while friends and EN-
ployees Of the decedent are benehciaries
in amounts ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000. The petition does not give the
value OF the estate
The sun., 1919-10-08
Son Born to Mr.. and Mrs. DrexeI

Mr.. and Mrs John r. Drexel, Jr., are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son last Monday morning in this
city. Mrs. Drexel was Miss Elizabeth
Brinton Thompson. daughter by a
former marriage of Mrs. DE Forest
Grant of 20 East Fifty-fourth street.
Mr.. Drexel is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Drexel of this city and New
port. Their marriage took place on
April 27. 1918. in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs Drexel have
taken an apartment for the winter at
the Hotel La Sale, 80 East Sixteenth
street
The sun., 1919-10-08
BEECKMAN ASKED TO REVIEW.
Governor May He Guest at New
port Naval station Saturday.
erccirl pcsrrtcA to Trr Sr

NEWPORT, Oct. T.--Gov. r. Livingston
Peeckman has been invited by Capt
Edward H Campbell to review the men
at the Naval Training Station next
Saturday morning.
Mrs. George Lewis Gillespie has
CLOSED her season and returned to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter.
who returned to New York yesterday,
will go to White Sulphur Springs.
Countess Szechenyi has gone to New
York for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair have
returned to Washington.
Mrs. L. Ia Lorillard. Sr.. is contem-
plating a trip to California this winter.
Arthur Curtiss James left for New
York to-day.