davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-29
BISHOP POTTER'S
BODY CREMATED
Friends Learn of Change
Made in 1916.

One more evidence has just come 70
light that Bishop Henry c. Potter, sixth
Bishop OF New York, was progressive
man. Close friends OF the prclate knew
that he was q strong believer In the
cremation of the human body, but no
Protestant Episcopal Bishops body had
ever been cremated. So the public took
II for granted that he rested in the
Potter Memorial Chapel in the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, in the sarcoph-
agus of which the body was placed
May 2, 1916. On that date II was re-.
moved from the vault in the crypt OF
the Cathedral, where II had lain since
the Bishops death at Cooperstown, New
York, in July. 1908, awaiting the COM
pletion and dedication of the chapel.
Visitors were always told that the re
mains" were in the sarcophagus.
They were but It now develops that
the remains were q handful Of ashes, in
n small sealed urn. When the body was
taken from the Crypt in 1915 1t was
carried to Union Hill, New Jersey,
there cremated, and the ashes returned
the same day to the Cathedral. Only
members of the Bishops family and the
Cathedral clergy knew Of this until yes
terday, when the facts became known to
the public
The memorial chapel was built by the
children of Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark
Potter. Her death followed his by a
few months, but she left s250.000 for
the erection OF the chapel. and her chill
dren carried out her wish. The sar-
cophagus and the life size recumbent
figure, showing the Bishop in his robes
of office, were the gifts Of the children.
The sun., 1919-05-29
BOSTON TO HAVE HORSE SHOW.
Gen. Edwards VIII Ride In Cricket
Club Event. 81
Special DespdtcA to THE Srx.

BosToN, May 2S.-The annual Me-
mortal Day horse show to be held on
the Chestnut Hill grounds OF the Long
wood Cricket Club promises TO be the
largest affair of its kind ever given
there. Gen. Clarence II. Edwards Is
among those listed TO ride.
Other exhibitors include Miss Betty
Dumaine, Miss Esther +. Davis. Miss
Rose Fessenden, Miss Elizabeth Sprague,
Miss Dorothy West, Miss Muriel Salton-
stall, Miss Gertrude Bradlee, Miss Sallie
Sprague. Miss Andrea w. Adie, Miss
Lorraine Liggett and Mrs. Lyon Wey-
burn.
Mrs. William Graham Macleod OF
Cambridge announces the engagement
of her daughter. Alice Helen Macleod.
to Robert Stanley Thompson. Brown
A. b.. Harvard A. M, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Thompson has recently returned
from twentyrone months service with
the United States Army Ambulance
Corps on the western front with the
French and Italian armies. He was
awarded the Italian War Cross for SER
vice with the Italian army in Belgium
and the Croix de Guerre for heroic SER
vice at Chalons sur Marine
Mrs. Harry Madison Cults OF Brook
line announces the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Madison Cults,
to John Burdett Wills. son of Mrs.
Frank ]. Wills OF Winchester. Miss
Cults Is member of the 1919 sewing
circle.
The sun., 1919-05-29
SIMS BACK AT NEWPORT.
AdmfraI Returns After Brief visit
to Washington.

NEWPORT May 2s.--After n brief visit
in Washington Rear ADMIRAL william 5.
Sims and his aid, Lieut.. Commander w.
a. Edwards, returned to-day and Ad-
miral and Mrs Sims Immediately left for
the opening OF the Naval War College.
Entertaining has started among the
early arrivals. luncheons being given to-
day by Miss Charlotte Pell and Mrs
Rogers Pratt
Maryholm. the Sterner cottage on
Gibbs and Hunter avenues. was sold at
auction to-day. Morris Sherman being
the purchaser OF the house and 10000
square feet of land for Sl9,075 The
place was formerly the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Albert ]. Sterner, but IN late years
it has been rented each summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pratt Lyman
are expected to make visit here in a
short time.
Miss Fanny L. johnson has arrived
at the Stockton cottage and Mr. and
Mrs. Beverley Bogert have arrived at
the Bluebird cottage, which they have
taken for the summer
Edmund Grinnell has returned TO New
Bedford. His marriage with Mrs. Walter
Norman Eldridge is to be an early June
event.
Mrs. Guy Norman Is expected In a
short time at her Washington street
home.
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon OF Phila-
delnhia has taken a cottage on Catherine
street for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Rollins Morse will
arrive from New York Saturday.
Mrs. G. Lorillard Spencer returned 10
New York this evening.
The sun., 1919-05-29
W. D. ELLIS ESTATE
NETS $2,662,17S
Bulk of Schenectady LocomO-
tive Heads Fortune Goes to
Half Brother and Sister.

William d. Ellis. president OF the
Schenectady Locomotive Works at the
time OF his death. May 20. 1918. left a
total estate valued at $2,67e,164 and
net estate of S2,562,17s, according to
the appraisal of George Brokaw Comp
ton, appraiser In the Deputy State Comp
troller's Office. which was filed yesterday
in the office OF the Surrogate's Court.
Ellis was the son of John Ellis,
founder of the Ellis Locomotive Works,
which later became the Schenectady Lo-
connective Works and was merged with
the American Locomotive Company.
Assets Of the estate include real es-
tate appraised at s250.Ooo. in which are
included the Ellis home at as West
Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan, APP
praised at $135. 900. and q summer cot
tage and grounds at Saratoga, appraised
at $4,000. The valuation placed on the
contents of the two homes totals $4,000.
Personal property Is listed at S53,73s
and cash at S65,743. Stock and bond
holdings comprise the remainder Of the
estate.
Liberty Bonds, of which the decedent
held 900 worth, form the largest
item of the fifty-nine bond holdings. OF
the seventy-one holdings OF stocks the
largest are $50 shares United States
Steel common. 1,206 1145 shares
United States Steel preferred, s185,662 ;
Las shares General Electric. 3170.605 /:
ia shares General Chemical preferred,
$71.40 1927 shares General Chemical
common. SCISSOR; 1000 shares Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe, $4,000; 500
shares same preferred, s40,750; 500
shares Texas Pacific Land Trust Com
pany common. s10s,000, and $500 shares
of American Locomotive Company, s147,-
900.
Several charitable requests are made
including the following: Hospital AS
ISOLATION of Schenectady, $4,000; First
Presbyterian Church, Schenectady, and
the Bethesda Protestant Episcopal
Church, Saratoga, $4,000 each; st
Johns Guild. Children's Aid Society and
the West Side Day Nursery. all OF New
York, 81 900 each.
George d. Cochran, half brother
and Effle G. Andrews, O half sister, boil
of as West Fifty-seventh street, are the
principal benefciaries under the will. re-
ceiving sl,09i,722 each nephew. Ma
jor James NJ. Andrews. who served IT
the Spanish war and also in the wal
with Germany, receives sl6l,666, ant
a similar amount is bequeathed to .
niece, Mrs. Lillian Ellis Warwick, III
Union street. Schenectady,
Several grandchildren living in Phil
adelphia are bequeathed sums rang
ing from $4,000 TO $4,000, and
number OF friends and employees re
ceive amounts ranging from $50 4
$1,000,
The sun., 1919-05-29
THEOLOC GETS HIS
DEGREE. THEN WEBS
Ceremony Follows Exercises
at General Seminary.

At the close OF commencement exer-
cises at General Theological Seminary
Ninth avenue and Twentieth street. yes.
terday, the Rev. Stanley Theodore Bog
CESS Of Marietta, Ohio, who received the
degree of Bachelor Of Arts, married Miss
Margaret Hippey Of Roanoke. Va. The
ceremony wac performed in the chapel
Of the Good Shepherd. where the di.
plomas were awarded. The bride couple
then attended a reception to the senioz
class held in the refectory.,
Diplomas were awarded to the fol.
lowing Bachelor Of Arts, the Revs. Je.
rome Harris, Donald II. Morse, Charles
w. Nelson. John c. Petrie, Roderic
Pierce, Thomas L. Small. william j
White and John w. Gummere Bachelor
of Philosophy. the Rev. @. Olarencs
Williams; Bachelor Of Letters, Henri,
X. Pierce.
Bachelor of Divinity. the Rows. Jesse
s. Wicks. SRgua La Grande, Cuba
Calvin II. Barnes, South Pasadena, Cal.
John L. Peckhem, Vincent c. Bonn
lander, John A. Mcdonald, Charles Il
Hill. Donald F. Forester, all of tht
city; William l.. Phillips, Newport. II
l., Kenneth l.. A. Wall. Chichester, Md.
Henry Z. Raining, Kansas City; Ell
wood o. Borgess.. Cincinnati Robert Il
Marshall. Hartford, Conn. and Charlie!
L. Street, Chicago.
An honorary degree OF Doctor Of
Divinity was conferred upon the Rev
William p. Ladd, dean of Berkeley
Theological Seminary. The Right Rev
Edward s. Lines, Bishop ~ Newark
presided.
The sun., 1919-05-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

There will be repetition OF "Syrinx."
n pentomime by children OF prominent
families, this afternoon in the Princess
Theatre. The proceeds will be devoted
70 the social service fund Of the New
York Hospital. Among the participants
win be Dorothy and Eleanor 1selin. vio-
let Tangeman, .Meraud and Tanis GUM
ness, Adele Kelley. Helen Rice. Con-
stance Jennings, Resale and Evelyn
Evans, Emily Schniewind and Jane
Baldwin. Miss Evelyn Hubbell and Miss
Katherine Lee Cradle will be in charge
of the production.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer have gone
to their country place in scarborough-on-
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rich steers, 81 East
Slxty-seventh street, will go next week
to Faircroft. their country place in Port
Chester, N. Y Later in the summer they
will go to North East Harbor. Me.
Mrs. Charles G. Moller and her
daughter. Miss Ruth Moller, will pass the
summer In Hewlett, L. l.. where they
have taken the country place Of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Goadby.
Miss Marguerite Schenck. daughter OF
Willard Parker Schenck, will be married
to Thomas w. Mares on the evening OF
June IL in the Dutch Reformed Church,
Flatbush. A reception will follow at the
home of the brides father, 200 East
Nineteenth street. Brooklyn.
Mrs Bradish johnson and her son.
Aymar Johnson. who now are at the
Homestead, Virginia Hot Springs. will
go to Woodlands, East Islip, l.. l.. fol
the summer.
Mrs. Francis c. Barlow. II East Sixty
fourth street. has gone to sunny Bank,
her country place in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Filter have come
from Philadelphia 10 the Vanderbilt.
Owing to the illness Of the bridegroom
elect the marriage OF Major F. Mckenzie
Dawson, U. s. A, and Miss Amy Adele
Forbes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles F. Forbes OF 176 West Eighty
seventh street. set for June 4, has been
postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Payne Thompson
have come to the Plaza from their SCUM
try place in westbury. L. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sage OF Up
lands, Albany. n. Y, are at the St
Regis for brief stay.
Mrs. Henry s. Redmond has taken a
house in Greenwich, Conn, for the sum-
mer.
Arrangements have been completed for
the marriage OF Miss Sally II. Dunlop
daughter by former marriage OF Mrs.
Archibald NJ. McCrea. to Capt. Josept
DichSoh ruuS, y. D. a, Wnlcn win TAKE
place in the chantry of St Thomass
| Church June at 4 80 o'clock. Miss
Dunlops bridesmaids will be her sister
Miss Mercer Dunlop, and Miss Alice Lee
| Miller. Henry Graves Sd will act as
| best man. The ushers will be Thomas
J. Ahearn, Jr.. Van Tuyle Smith. Lieuts
Henry A. Morris. John Newell. Gren'
vile T. Keough and William A. Fuller
| A reception will follow at the Plaza
Capt Eddy will give his farewell bachelor
| dinner at the ST. Regis Saturday evening
The sun., 1919-05-29
COL. ROBERT BACON
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Ex-Ambassodor Operated On
for Mostoiditis.

Col. Robert Bacon, OF l Park avenue
ex-Secretary of State and United States
Ambassador TO France from 1909 to
l9l2-is seriously Ill, It was learned last
night, at the New York Eye and Ear In
Urinary. 2ls Second avenue. following
sinus trouble and an operation for mas
toiditis, which was performed last
Saturday at the hospital in Second
avenue by DIR. Adrian Van S. Lambert
Col. Bacon's temperature was still
very high, It was said at the hospital
last night and 1t was further said that
he was "a very sick man" DR.. Alex
ander Lambert, brother of the surgeon
who performed the operation on satur-
day, was optimistic about Col. Bacon's
condition at a late hour last night. DR..
Alexander Lambert, who is directing the
medical phases OF Col. Bacons case with
the assistance of Or. Robert Lewis,
assured members Of Col Bacon's family
that steadily there was more reason for
believing that Col Bacon would soon be
himself again
Col. Bacon, who recently has been in
France as head OF an American mission
and also was working strenuously as a
member of Gen. Pershing's staff, has
been suffering from mastoid troubles for
some time. The lesion bothered him be-
fore he went TO France the last time.
Then he came back to New York on
April 5, and shortly thereafter, while in
Boston, a bad sinus bothered him. fol-
lowing which his mastod trouble began
to spread.
On Saturday last on the advice OF DR.
Alexander Lambert Col. Bacon went to
tho Eye and Ear Infirmary in Second
avenue. He was operated upon mlnle-
QlAtalY IhpfA
surgeons and physicians and members of
Col. Bacon's family for some time after
the operation, Col. Bacon's high tenn
perature since Saturday at times causing
those who were caring for him deep
concern. But as the day progressed
yesterday there were signs OF improve
ment and last night those best qualified
to know said they felt more encoung-
ed than at any time since the operation
The sun., 1919-05-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Jason Nichols
Of Bridgeport. Conn, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Frances Nichols to Capt.
Ward Bryan Chamberlain OF this city.
who has Just returned from service over
seas with the S07th Infantry. Seventy
seventh Division. Capt. Chamberlain
was graduated from Princeton Univer-
slty.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs j. Maxwell Carrere OF 1877 East
Seventy third street OF the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Beatrice Carrere,
to Reginald Roland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David E. Roland OF Plainfield. n. J. Miss
Carrere. who Is a niece of the late John
NJ. Carrere, was graduated from tho
veltin School for Girls. Robert NJ. Car
rere, Aviation Corps, u. s. NJ, and ].
Maxwell Carrere. Jr.. who is in LEcole
d'Aviation in France. are her brothers.
Mr.. Roland was recently honorably dis
charged from the United States Navy.
He served with Squadron A on the Mexi-
can border.
The sun., 1919-05-29
T0DAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
triling cost, il you get from your
druggists a package OF csnthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup OF hot
water. This makes a full cup OF
shamoo liquid-enough 30 it Ii easy
to apply 1t to all the hair instead Of Just
the top of the head. Your shampoo is
now ready. Just pour little at time
on the scalp and hair until both are
entirely covered by the daintily per-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
diasolves and removes every bit Of
dendruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a
fluffiness that makes il seem heavier
than it is. and takes on rich luster and
softness that makes arranging it
a pleasure.
The sun., 1919-05-29
MOORE-SMTTH.
Marriage in Sc. Andrews Church
In Followed by Reception.

Marriage I'm Sc. Andrews Church
Ia Followed by Reception.
In st. Andrews Church. Fifth avenue
and 12Tth street, yesterday afternoon
Miss Margaret Foster Smith. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orison Blunt Smith. was
married to Edwin Norton Moore. who
returned from France recently with the
305th Field Artillery. u. S. A., which
saw service in Germany with the Army
of Occupation. The church was deco
rated with white peonies, palms and
southern smilax.
The Rev DR.. George r. Van der
Water performed the marriage cere-
mony. The bride, who was given away
by her father. wore gown of soft
white satin trimmed with point lace and
a tulle veil. She carried a bouquet OF
sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
The bridal attendants were the Misses
Katherine Seguin Smith, Anna Baxter
Knevals, Vivian Maxwell, Edna Eliza
wore costumes of orchid colored geor-
gette crepe over blue satin. had leg
horn hats and carried bouquets OF Law
ender and purple sweet peas.
Elizabeth Ward Smith and Marjorie
Hamilton Smith. nieces of the bride,
acted as flower girls. They wore frocks
of yellow organdie and carried baskets
of spring flowers.
Felix Allen Jenkins was best man. and
the ushers were Lieut.. Walter G.. Dun
nington, U. S. A: Gilbert p. Bogert,
Orison Hamilton Smith and r. Alex
ander Owen. A reception followed in
the home OF the brides parents, 63S
West End avenue.
The sun., 1919-05-29

n score Of religious works, including a
life OF Bishop Henry Goldman Potter.
His last book. Religion In a World at
War;" was published in 1917. He had
been dean OF the Cambridge school since
1894.
DIR. Hodges was born in Rome, N. Y,
october G, 1855, the son OF George Fred
erick and Hannah Il. Hodges. and was
graduated from Hamilton College in the
class Of 1877. He was ordained a priest
in the Episcopal church in 1882 and in
1889 became rector OF Calvary Church,
Pittsburg. He continued in that work
until he went to Cambridge.
The funeral will be held from st.
Johns Memorial Chapel, Cambridge
Friday. DIR. Hodges home was at 3
Mason street, Cambridge.
The sun., 1919-05-29
DR.. R. C. LEADDY STRICKEN.
Knickerbocker Hospital Surgeon
Has Influenza.

DR.. Robert Charles Lesddy, house sur
geon at Knickerbocker Hospital. now a
naval Lieutenant, is i'll with influenza in
the naval hospital at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. It was learned yesterday. and
friends have asked for his discharge
from the service on his recovery.
DR. Leaddy is credited with doing eX-
ceptionally fine work in AghtinG the in
duenza epidemic. both during his army
Service, which began in April, 1917. and
during his more recent service in the
navy. He held a commission as Captain
with the land forces and was trans
ferred to the sea branch at his own
request. He was taken I'll while re-
turning on the Mauritania a week ago.
Friends who have interested them
selves in his behalf say tho doctor has
done such notable work that he should
he permitted to return 10 civilian du-
ties His illness is said TO be serious,
The sun., 1919-05-29
D. P. MORGAN, JR., WEEDS JUNE Z
Ceremony to BE at the de Gers
dorn Country Home.

LEMON. Mass. May 2S-The marriage
OF Miss Alma de GeTsdorff, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. dc Gersdorff OF
80 East Sixty-fourth street, New York.
to ID. Percy Morgan, Jr., son OF Mrs.
Edith Parsons Morgan OF New York,
will take place June at Orchard Hill.
the country place Of Mr.. and Mrs. de
Gersdorff in Stockbridge,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven,
who have been at their country place
Ingleside. in Stockbridge, have gone to
New York to arrange for the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Katherine S.
Haven. to Ensign Johnston Livingston
Redmond. which will take place in New
York June ).
Mrs. Thomas Carter Of London re-
turned to New York to-day from Stock
bridge. Misses Maud and Kate Buck
ingham Of Chicago, Miss Nancy Craig
Wharton. Mrs. William Douglass Sloane
and Miss Anna p. Shaw OF New York
will open their country estates to-mor-
row. Major George z. Turnure has been
appointed marshal for Memorial Day.
The sun., 1919-05-29
DIED.

BEALE.-suddeniy Wednesday. May IS
at her late residence, 5s5 West l55th
street Ella 8. Beale. daughter of the
late George w. and Phoebe H. Beale.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon at
o'clock at the Chapel OF the Inter
cession, Broadway and 155th street.
BENNETT-On May IS. 1918. Henry Clay
suddenly. at his late residence Hotel
Long Acre New York city in his sew
enty-hrst year.
Funeral services wYb be held at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Campbell
Bidg), Broadway and sixty-sixth
street, on Friday, May 80. at 1880
BOwLER.-On Wednesday, May IS, 1919,
at his residence, 12S East Fifty third
street, Robert Pendleton Bowler, aged
80 years.
Funeral at 81. Bartholomew Chapel. on
Friday, at 10 o'clock. Burial Cincin'
natl. Ohio.
cARpINER.-Gen. Asa Bird at his home.
sufern, n. Y, on May rs, In his
eightieth year.
II Is requested that no flowers be sent
Notice Of funeral later.
HAINES.--On wednesday evening, May
rs, at 70 willow street. Brooklyn, Lii
ian Haines. wife Of Walter II. critten-
den and daughter OF tho late Richard
#. Haines.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
HoDGEs.-At Holderuess. N. H, May 81.
George Hodges, Dean of The Episcopal
Theological School. Cambridge, aged
81 years.
Service at 1t. Johns Memorial Chapel,
Cambridge, Friday. May 80. at p NJ.
MATTHEws.-0race Ferguson. wife of
John II. Matthews, age SO years, at
her home, 1862 West Fifty-fourth street,
Wednesday. May 70. 1sis..
Funeral private.
NILLER.-On May 81. 1919. NAnetts
campbsll Miller. wife of william w.
Miller.
Funeral service will be held at st.
Bartholomew Church. Park avenue
ana Fifty-seventh street, on Saturday.
May 81, at 10 n. N.
The sun., 1919-05-29
Wills s5. 900 to Salvation Army.

In recognition of the humanitarian
work performed on the battlefronts In
Europe by the Salvation Army that or
ganization is to get a bequest OF $1,000
by the will OF Ida +. Townsend. who
died on May L The will was fled yes
terday in the Surrogate's office. Rela-
tives living in various parts OF the
United States receive the remainder Of
the estate. the value OF which is given
a, more than $4,000" There are
three requests Of $1,000 each; seven OF
$500 each and four OF 800.
The sun., 1919-05-29
ENTERTAIN DUTCH MINISTER.
Nine. Cremer Also Guest OF MT.
and Mrs. Barnett.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The Minister
from the Netherlands and Mime. Cremer
were guests OF honor at dinner this
evening OF the Major-General Com
mandant of tho Marine Corps and Mira
George Barnett
Senator and Mrs, Frelinghuysen en-
tertained a company at dinner this eve
ming in honor of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Warwick. OF California. who is visiting
her.
Miss Helen Lefetra returned to her
home in New York to-day after a visit
to Miss Olive Graef
The Minister OF the Ser 0ians. Croa.s
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitsch were
honor guests at dinner this evening OF
Mrs. II II. Rogers.
The sun., 1919-05-29
CHARLES j. O'NEIL.

Charles ]. O'Neil, president and gem
eral manager Of the Long Dock Com
pany. shipping agents, died yesterday
in his residence, 3l5 West Seventy-ninth
street, aged AZ. He was born in the
Ninth ward, a son OF the late Lawrence
and Margaret Omen. He was a mem
Der Of the Maritime Exchange, and was
interested in the Harbor Dock CompanS.
He held membership in the Elks, Royal
Arcanum and the Jeffersonian. Traffic
and Travel clubs,
He leaves his widow, who was Miss
Beatrice Lee one child and three broth
ers-John F., George s. and William l..
O'Nen. The funeral will be held Satur-
day
The sun., 1919-05-29
WILLIAM HUBBARD WAYNE.

William Hubbard Wayne. manager OF
the Brooklyn Warehouse and Storage
Company, 333 Schermerhorn street
Brooklyn. died yesterday morning at his
home, 29O Stratford road. Brooklyn. He
was IS years old
Mr.. Wayne was a pioneer In the stor-
age and warehouse business. He was
for years treasurer Of the Sittig Christ
mas Tree Fund and was a member of
the Empire State Society and the Sons
of the American Revolution. He leaves
a widow. mother and con. Interment
will be at Jamestown, y, Y.
The sun., 1919-05-29
DINNER FOR NEW YORK GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Hutchins to he
Entertained mt Devon. Pa.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Evans will entertain at
dinner on Saturday evening next at Err
roilton, their country home nj Devon,
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 2.
Futchins OF New York. who will be
their guests over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilpin Wood,
Jr. will have as their guests over the
week end at their residence at Bryn
Mawr Mrs. Woods brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward WEIGH
CIucas OF White Oaks, Far Hills, N. j.
Miss Nancy Binney Dunning. the
debutante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George \. Dunning. has issued invita-
tions for luncheon at the Sedgely Club
on Friday. June 0. when the guests will
be the graduating class OF Miss Irwin's
school.
The sun., 1919-05-29
JOHN DEvREN.

John Devren. one OF the oldest mem
hers Of the New York City Volunteer
Fire Department. died yesterday at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Margaret J.
jackson, 81 Taylor street, Astoria He
had lived In Long Island City for more
than fifty years and was Instrumental
in 1857 in forming the volunteer fire
company in that place. He was a char
ter member OF the A. d. Ditmars Hose
Company, formed in 1871 and named in
honor OF the first Mayor Cf Long Island
city. He leaves his daughter and a
son, John w. Devren.