davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-17
U. s. BUYERS FLOCK
TO PARIS STYLE SHOW
Skirt Lengths Here to Be
"Conpron,ise," Edict.

PARIS, Aug. 16.--Pariss first real dis
play OF styles since the war began is
being attended by about 500 American
buyers. who, however, are showing
themselves to be more independent Of
the dictates of French dressmakers than
ever before.
Brown, according to the new models,
~ again in marked favor. Soft mate
rails are used generally and fiounces,
panniers and the design Of the new
models tend toward the strictly femi-
nine appearance.
There is not the slightest suggestion
o. the masculine tailor made effects Of
the past
Paris is clinging to skirts hanging
seven or eight inches from the ground.
American buyers, the dressmakers say.
are ridiculing the shortness' Of the
gowns, although frankly admitting
american skirts have been too long. 1t
IL said to be likely American women will
be offered compromised lengths. One of
the prominent American buyers said to-
day that mo well formed woman looks
we'll In n really long skirt, and II can
not be GRACEFUL" but he laughed at a
oressmaker's suggestion that Americans
want long skirts because American
women do not have pretty ankles
American women have the prettiest
ankles and feet In the world" the buyer
replied, and they are also the best shod,
put they realize that the extremely short
skirts are ridiculed and they believe in
moderation"
Although the Americans designed
their own styles to a great extent during
the war they apparently are finding
much that is worth while in the Paris
display rooms, although viewing things
from a newly independent point of view.
Passport difficulties, 1t was said, kept
the number Of American buyers from
being much larger. The buyers have
been busy all this week viewing the new
models and they will continue to attend
displays next week, when some Of the
most important firms will show their
winter styles.
Scores of the beautiful models who
are displaying gowns in the drawing
rooms OF the celebrated dressmakers do
not wear corsets and make every effort
to preserve the soft contour of their
figures.
American buyers say they are having
almost battle with Partisan Dress
makers over the backless evening gowns
offered, which the Americans are insist
Ing on having filled In with lace, to the
Amusement Of the French designers, vaho
protest that women should be allowed to
display their well formed backs.
Hats for fall and winter are both
large and small. but In all cases will
frame the face. Velvet is the most pop-
ular fabric for hats and trimmings will
be OF ostrich feathers. ospreys and mon
key fur.
The sun., 1919-08-17
NEwLM-wnLIAMs.
Admiral Sims Attends wedding OF
HIS Nephew.

Miss Sarah vacher williams. daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. George II Williams
or Beacon, N. Y, was married there yes-
terday to James Caverdy Newlin. son OF
.Mr. and Mrs James s. New!in OF Phila-
dslphia and nephew of Admital William
Sima The ceremony took plNce In st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. The bride
wore gown of ivory satin trimmed with
pearls and carried shower bouquet OF
roses, orchids and lilies of TIM valley.
The maid Of honor, Miss Agnes Will
Jams. sister Of the bride. wore pink or
candle and a white chip hat trimmed
with pink Miss Helen Williams, an
other sister of the bride. and Miss Louisa
Newlin OF Philadelphia were bridesmaids.
They were In blue organd!e and wore
chip hats trimmed with pink and blue,
Both bridesmaids and the maid II honor
carried bouquets of pink roses. Little
Miss Dorothy Williams acted as flower
girl. She was in pink crepe de chine
smoclx.
TIE Rev. George A. Greene. ossisted
by the Rev. William II. Wheeler, Of
fciated. Following the reception at the
brides home Mr.. and MIS- Newtn
started on n two weeks motor trip. Upon
their return they will live in Philadel-
nhia. Among the wedding GUESTS we're
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sims and daugh
ters Of Newport.
The sun., 1919-08-17
GAYEsT WEEK AT THE PIER.
Tea Dance Is Followed by Hop
Many Dinner Parties.
Special Despofch to TIE Sun


NARRAGANsErr PIER, R. l.. Aug. ia
tea dance at the Point Judith Country
Club this afternoon, followed by brill
liant hop at the Casino tonight. preceded
by many dinner parties, rounded out the
gayest week Of the season at Narragan-
sett.
Dinner parties were given In the Ca
sine by Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Baker,
Jr., of Greenwich. Conn. ; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Ryerson, Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Briggs, Jr., of Providepce
and Mr.sand Mrs. Lewis Brinsmade of
New York.
Mrs. Wheeler Jones OF New York, field
supervisor of the rehabilitation work
among crippled and wounded soldiers IN
General Hospital No. g., Co,op!a, N. j..
opened an exhibition and sale in the
Towers to-day of the work of the men
The sale will continue on Monday. As
sisting at the sale are Mrs. John H
Hanan. who bought $500 worth OF the
work; Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot IIanan. Miss
Sarah Woolley. Washington. and Miss
Eleanor Browning, Narraganseit
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bristow Draper
are the guests for week Of Mrs. T.
Gannett of Boston at her country place
Manchester -the-Sea.
Elsie Janis arrived at Earragansstt
Pier In her steam yacht Wacota to-nigh;
with her mother. Mrs. Josephine Janis
Capt. NJ. H. Lake and f. o, March, New
York. They went to the Casino, for
dinner. .s
The sun., 1919-08-17
BRADLEY-.CABOT.
Wedding Takes Place at Home of
Brides Parents.
Special Despetca to The Sun.

BEVERLY FARMS, Mass, Aug. TO-
Miss Eleanor Cabot. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Godfrey Lowell Cabot. was married
to Major Ralph Bradley Of Cambridge
this afternoon at the summer home of
the brides parents here.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel McChord Croth-
es OF Cambridge, and the Rev. Endicott
Peabody of Groton School, oficiated.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. Her attendants were her sister
in-law. Mrs James A. Jackson Cabot.
of Boston Mrs. Morris Hadley of New
haven; Mira Mark MacLay of New
York: Miss Amy Bradley of Boston
Miss Annie Thorp Of Cambridge and
Miss Helen Bradley Of Boston. Helen
Augusta Cabot. cousin of the bride. was
flower girl. Leverett Bradley, brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man.
Major Bradley was wounded twice
overseas while serving with the 14th
engineers He Is an official of the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad and is a grad
uste Of Harvard. The bride was edu-
Gated at Miss Winsor's school, She was
presented several seasons ago and was
president of the 1918 sewing circle. She
is prominent in the Vincent Club.
The sun., 1919-08-17

-
sky, veteran Russian diplomat and
Ambassador to France at the start OF
the war, il dead at the age Of 81.
M. Iswolsky played an important part
In bringing about the entente between
Russia, France and Great Britain dur
ing the time he was Russian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, from 1905 to 1910.
Prior to that he had been Russian Min
ister at Copenhagen. During his early
diplomatic career he was Minister at
Bucharest, at the Vatican and In Mu-
mich and Toxic. His knowledge OF ORR
entail affairs was profound. M. 1swolsky
resigned as Ambassador to France in
June. 1917, and had since been living In
that country in semi-fetireTnent.
M. Iswolsky married a daughter Of
the late Count Toll. at one time Russian
Minister to Denmark Tho Dowager
Empress Marie Feodorovna showed
sympathetic interest in the engagement
at the time 1t was announced. He had
an agreeable personality which made
friends for him wherever he was sta
toned. #.. &c..
In his journeyings about Europe when
the railroad time table necessitated his
meeting foreign personages at wayside
railroad stations at 8 o'clock In the
morning, his clothes were always newly
pressed, his dark brown hair neatly
parted, his mustache trimmed and his
rather thick and prominent jaw shaved
to perfect smoothness. Although the
monicle has gone out Of fashion as a
facial adornment In recent years, II
nevertheless had the constant support OF
NJ Iswolsky.
NJ Iswolsl<y was in the habit OF rising
at 7 and worked on Sundays and holi-
days. His attitude toward his subordi-
mates was kindly and he never dis
guised his interest in what the news
rapers had to say of him. He was
an excellent billiard and golf player.
During his term as Minister OF Foreign
Affairs in Russia he kept clear of the
domestic political situation. although he
was known as supporter Of M. stoly-
pin, who was a cousin OF the Countess
Toll, his mother-in-law.
NJ. IswolslSy really won his diplomatic
spurs while he was accredited to the
Vatican. 1t was due to him that formal
diplomatic relations between Russia and
the Papacy were resumed, after lapse
of years. He subsequently conducted
negotiate Of delicate character with
| such adroitness as to win the good will
both of the Car and the Vatican. While
at Toxic he was credited with having
STAYED of the final rupture between his
country and Japan until after the COM
| pletion of the Transsiberian Railroad.
The sun., 1919-08-17


who has been guest OF Mrs. J. searle
sareiay' win so TO Tivoii-on- Hudson on
Mrs. Stanford white came yesterday
IRON 81. James. l.. L.. 10 Join Mrs.
Snarles Z. Barney at the Meadow Club.
stephen II. T. Pell, who is passing the
summer at the Pavilion, Fort Ticofder-
oga, Is with Col. and Mrs. Robert M.
thompson Lieut.. Henry A. Barclay,
VINO returned from service in France a
fortnight agoSSis here with Mrs. Bar
cay and their daughters. the Misses
Hosalie and Clara Barclay, for n visit
with Mr.. and Mrs J. Stevens Ulman.
e. Coster wilmerding, who recently
made motor trip to California and
back with r. Thornton Wilson, is a guest
OF Mrs. Chester Griswold. Edmund J.
stone Is visiting Mrs. Moses Taylor
Campbell. Edgar Freeman came from
New York yesterday to stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Sage. Mrs. George
y. Messervy of Peapack, N. j.. is with
Mrs William Lowe Rice.
Fairfax 8. Landstreet. who went to
Virginia shortly after his return from
service in France, is with his parents.
MT and Mrs Fairfax Landstreet at
Mayfair Cottage on Lake Agawam.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Gilmore Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Alderman Edward v.
Gilmore will be held tomorrow at 10
A. NJ. from the Church of Our Lady OF
Good Counsel. in East Ninetieth street.
The mass will be said by the Rev. John
J. Clarke. a former classmate of the de-
ceased at st. Francis Xavier's College.
The bearers will be Justice Robert F.
Wagner, Michael Cosgrove, Deputy Com
missioner of the Department of Docks (;
Judge John F. Mcintyre. Assemblyman
Maurice Block. Robert l.. Moran, Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen; Repre-
sentative John F. Carew. Col Louis D.
Conley, Alderman Edward Cassidy,
John O'Keefe, John Knoessel. Albert
Weiss and Joseph Leuper.
The sun., 1919-08-17
DIED.

BErTs-on Thursday. August IL. 1919
Annie LOOMS, beloved wife of Morrii
Belts and daughter of tho late Hsr.
vey LOOMS and NJ. Marie IHuillier.
Funeral from her late residence, 1st
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn, on Monday
August IS. at 1880 A. N. Intermeni
private.
cLEws-At Oyster Bay, L. l.. on Thurs
day. August II. 1919. Leta Nichols
wife OF James Blanchard Ciews.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
pIEHL-Annie. August II. 1919. widow OF
John ]. Diehl. at her residence. 1881
Madison avenue.
Funeral services at st. Joseph's r. C
Church, East Eighty-seventh street
near First avenue. on Monday. August
Is. at $3.50 A. NJ. Interment private.
PTEURY.-cAroiine Ditmars. infant daugh
ter Of George A. and Caroline L
Fleury. at the Brooklyn Hospital. or
Saturday. August i6. 1919.
Funeral private.
klTCHEN.-On August IA, 1919. Mar,
Roberts. widow of Theodore Kitchen
Funeral services Monday. IL A. NJ, II
Church Of the Holy Trinity. Nineteenth
and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. Pa
Interment private.
Notwithstanding. at Southampton
on August IL. James Lawrence Nc
Keever. son of the late Commodore
Isaac and Mary Gamble McKeever, II
the eighty eighth year of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at All Souls
Church, Twentieth street and Fourth
avenue, on Monday. August IS. at ass
p NJ Interment private.
NELSON.-G. A. Lying in state CAMP
BELL. FITNEnAU. CIJITRrEJ nraa A
way and Sixty-slxth street. 80.
srURGES.-At Saratoga SprinEa, Angus
Is, 1919. George w. NJ. Sturges. son o.
the late Thomas T. and Susan Sturge
Of New York city.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NlLKEs.--Joseph. Services CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway an,
si1ty-sixth street, Monday, IL A. N
Auspices Actors Fund
The sun., 1919-08-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Linn Bruce of 347
Convent avenue announced yesterday
The epGagement OF their daughter, Miss
LILLIAN Valentine Bruce, to CARL Herbert
Perkins. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Perkins OF Rutland. VT. Miss Bruce
who Is now with her parents at their
summer home in Andes, N. Y. was grad
uated from Vassar last June.
Announcement was made yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Leaycraft OF
Boorhis Point South Nyack, N. Y, OF
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Leaycraft, to Donald White Pol
hemus, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. s.
Polhemus. also Of South Nyack
Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster Of 1875
Joralemon street, Brooklyn. has an
nounced the engagement Of her daush.
ter by former marriage. Miss Z, Made
leine Dougherty. to Charles Holmes
Wolfe. Miss Dougherty Is q member OF
the Junior League. She recently re.
turned from France. where shc directed
the Red Cross officers hotel at Is-sur-
Tile. Mr.. Wolfe was graduated from
Harvard In 1919. He was a member OF
Squadron A and during the war served
as a Second Lieutenant with the Sew
enth United States Infantry, A. e. +.
The sun., 1919-08-17
the VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleansing
purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take Of 1t the better; It is not
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present In
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, and after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables. -.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, II whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
eminently safe cathartic. 80
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels: II
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another but probably the best char
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges they are
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics
in tablet form or rather in the form
Of large, pleasant tasting lozenges. the
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
Of the general health. better complexion,
sweeter breath and purer blood and
the beauty Of It is, that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use. but on the contrary. great benefit
A Buffalo physician In speaking Of
the benefits OF charcoal says: II advise
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to all pa
tients suffering from gas in stomach
81. H. ALL
and purify the breath. mouth and throat /;
also believe the liver is greatly bene-
fited by tho daily use of them: they
cost but twenty-five cents box at
a patent preparation. yet I believe
get more and better charcoal In Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges than in any OF the
ordinary charcoal tablets.
The sun., 1919-08-17
NEWPORT DOG SHOW HELD.
Many Saturday Attractions Are
-, Held for Colonists,

NEWPORT, Aug. 16.-Miss Lesley Pear
son and Henry B. H. Ripley Of New
york. who are to be married at Trinity
Church on August 80, visited the city
hall this noon and filed their application
fer a marriage license. AS Miss Pearson
Grained New York as her residence. the
application will have to remain on file
Tor hve days before the license can be
issued.
Miss Silvia Hillhouse. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B.. Hillhouse, was
added to the list of season debutantes
this evening when she was formally pre-
scented at a supper and dance given by
her parents at their summer home, vii
lano. There were about seventy-five
guests present and. Miss Hillhouse is the
third OF the young women of the colony
to be presented this season.
There were plenty of other attractions
to interest the members of the Newport
colony to-day, one of the chief events
being the Newport dog show, which took
place at Freebooty Park and was at
tended by many of the colonists during
the day, for not a few of them were
showing dogs.
Chief among the dinner parties this
evening was that which was given by
Preston Gibson at the Clam Bake Club.
There were about thirty present for the
dinner and others came In for the dance
that followed. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goadby Loew gave a dinner this eve
ming and among the others who either
had luncheon or dinner parties were Mrs
Herbert NJ. Hartman, Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer. Mrs. George 8. Scott. Mrs
James s. Cushman. Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs
Arthur G. Glasgow, Mrs. Clarence w
Dolan and Mrs George H. Warren.
Mr. and MrS William A Delano OF
New York are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Calvin Stewart OF
Richmond, Va, are the guests of DIR. and
Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney at Black Poin,
Farm.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt is spending the
week end at Sandy Point Farm.
The sun., 1919-08-17
JUDGE cUDDEBACK
DIES: ILL THREE DAYS
Appeals Court yurist Once
Active in Buffalo Politics.

GOSHEN, Aug. 16.-Judge william
Herman Cuddeback of the Court CT Ap-
peals died to-day at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Joseph Merritt. He was 81
years old, and had been i'll for three days.
Judge Cuddeback. whose home was in
Buffalo, was n son Of Lewis Cuddeback,
and was born in Orange County. N. T.,
March IS, 1852. He graduated from
Cornell University in 1874, and was adj
United to the bar three years later. He
practised law in Goshen and in Buffalo,
and was chairman of the Democratic
county committee of Erie county from
1895 to 1898. He became Corporation
Counsel of Buffalo the latter year, serv-
Ing until 1909. He was elected to the
Court of Appeals bench on a Democratic
ticket In November, 1919, taking Office
January 1. 1919. Judge Cuddeback was a
Presbyterian and unmarried. Besides
Mrs. Merritt he leaves another sister.
Mrs A ". d. wallace, and a brother,
Augustus T. Cuddeback. all Of Goshen.
The sun., 1919-08-17
MRS. VALENTINE G. HALL.

Mrs. Valentine G. Hall died on Thurs
day at her country home in Ttvoli, N. Y.
She had been Ill for several months.
Upon the death of her husband. who was
prominent banker and merchant. ten
years ago. Mrs. Hall gradually withdrew
from social life. Before that she had
been noted for her entertainments, es-
peciaIly those given for the younger set
and for charity. Mrs. Hall was Miss
Mary Ludlow. She leaves three daugh-
'ers, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. VIII
lam Forbes Morgan and Mrs. David
Gray, formerly the wife of Lawrence
Waterbury. and a son, Valentine G. Hall
The sun., 1919-08-17
BEACH-vAN DER vEER.
Ex-Assemblyman's Daughter Mar.
rfed at Home in Freehold.

Miss Mildred Burtis Van der veer.
daughter of former Assemblyman and
Mrs. Edgar I. Van der Veer, was mar
ried to Edward Pierson Beach. Jr.. last
evening in the brides home in Freehold.
N. ]. The ceremony was performed by
te Rev. ]. Ernest Mertz of to Re
formed Church. Miss Helen Patterson
was maid of honor. and Alvan Van der
' etr. brother of the bride. was best ma n.
The ushers were George Falkenberg,
Robert Mokery and Albert Basch of New
York, Clarence NJ. Beach. brother Of
the bridegroom; Herman Stokes and
Carl Baird Of Freehold.
The sun., 1919-08-17
TRIBUTES PAID
TO CROWNINSHIELD
Friends Honor Memory of
Artist and Man of Letters.
special pespatch to TIE sux.

Special Despatch to The suS.
SrocKBRrDaE, Mass. Aug. 1s.--Trib-
,utes to Frederick Crowninshield. the
artist and man OF letters. who died in
Capri. Italy, September IL, 1918. were
paid by former associates and friends
in the Casino In Stockbridge this after
noon. Richard r. Bowker of New York
presided.
Newton Macintosh of New York read
"reminiscences by Edward H. Bashfield
of Boston; DR.. Edward Waldo Emmer-
son of Concord. Mass. Prof. Frederick
Dielman OF New York. James William
Fostick of New York and Prof. Tracy
Peck of New Haven spoke of the place
Mr.. Crowninshield held in the world Of
art as mural and landscape painter.
William Roscoe Thayer Of Boston gave
The sun., 1919-08-17
EvANS-DU POINT.
Bridal Couple Plan to Travel for
p Year.

In the Centennial Chapel Of st.
Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square,
yesterday afternoon Miss Luclne Camille
du Pont, daughter of DR.. Alfred Camille
ju Pont, was married to Lieut.. LIE Roy
J. Evans. Aviation Corps, U. S. A.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans Of Ho-
boken. N. ]. The Rev. Edward Gabler
assistant rector. performed the marriage
ceremony in the presence of a small
gathering Of relatives and intimate
friends. The bride. who was given away
Wy her father. wore a travelling gown
Of blue Kittens ear crepe and a hat to
correspond. Her only attendant wa,
Miss Maud Evans. sister of the bride
groom, who wore a costume of blue
georgetto crepe. Lieut.. William T.
Stems. U. 8. A., was best man. There
was no reception.
After passing year in travel Lieut.
Evans and his bride will live in this city.
The sun., 1919-08-17
YAsELLI SAILS TO GET BRIDE.
Assistant U. s. District Attorney to
wed italian Girl.

The romance OF r, Paul Yaselli, As
sistant United States District Attorney
in this city, and Miss Pia Falconi, niece
Of Senator Nicola Falconi of Rome
Italy, will eliminate within fortnight
In their marriage.
Mr.. Yaselli sailed yesterday on the
Dante Alighieri for Naples. He met
Miss Falconi while on trip to Italy in
1918 and before he left for home their
engagement was announced. During the
war he was unable to obtain leave for
the wedding and Miss Falconi was not
permitted to travel through the sub
marine zones.
The sun., 1919-08-17
THE wilson's SEE BALL GAME.
other Washington NOtables at
Beneht for Troops.
Special Despatch 10 TIE sU'

Special Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
wAsHINGroN, Aug. 16.-President and
Mrs. Wilson were guests of the army
this afternoon at a benefit ball game be-
twden the army and Marine Corps for
the shell shocked soldiers at st. Eliza
beth Government Hospital With them
was Mrs Wilson's brother. John r. Boil
ing. Vice. President and Mrs, Marshall
were guests of the Marine Corps. Among
the other officials were the Major-Gen-
eral Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs, Barnett. Gen. Peyton C. March,
Chief Of Staff of the army, and a num-
her of Senators and Representatives.
army and marine officers and many
wounded men from Walter Reed Hos
pital
Count di Cellere. the Italian Ambas-
sador went to New York to-day. He
will proceed to Newport, where Countess
di Cellere and their children are.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Mis-. LULU vahey . Bride.

Miss Lulu Gertrude vahey Of Mount
Vernon was married yesterday to John
w. Green of New Rochelle. superintend-
ent Of the Mount Vernon plant Of the
westchester Lighting Company. in the
Church Of the Sacred Heart by the rec
tor. the Rev. Edward J. Flynn. The
bride was secretary to Francis A. STRAIT
ton, president Of the Westminster Light
ing Company. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler Cortright.
The sun., 1919-08-17

James Clnland Burns, third Baron In
verclyde, was born in 1864 and succeeded
to the title in 1906 on the death of hts
brother. the second Baron .Inverclyde.
who was chairman of the Cunard Steam
ship Company. Baron Inverclyde was
the principal director of the shipownfhg
firm of G. and ]. Burns chairman OF the
Burns Steamship Company and a direc-
tor in several banks and industrial con-
Germs. His heir is the Hon. John Alan
Burns. Lieutenant in the Scots Guards,
who was 81 years old last December.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Browning-Pharo.
srectal Despatch TO The suv.

oIec'u1 DtoVu1cH 70 The bun.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 16.-The mar
rio &c Of Miss Louisa Pharo. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Willis Pharo, of
Haverford. and Edward Browning. son
Of Mrs George Browning. of Devon, took
place at IL 80 to-day in the Church of
the Holy Innocents. Beach Haven, N.
j., the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pharo, the Rev. Charles w. Townsend,
Jr.. of Rosernont, officiating.