davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-15
LEN0X HOTEL ENDS SEASON.
Several New Workers Among Those
to Leave Massachusetts Resort.
M

Special Despdfch 10 The SUN.
LENox, Mass, Oct. 14.-Hotel Aspin-
wall closed for the season to-day.
Several New Workers. have closed their
season and returned to town. Among
them are Mr., and Mrs. Richard S. EN-
met, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin p. Shattuck,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. f Whelan,
Mrs, George ]. Whelan, Mrs. George Van
Weeks, Mrs. John ID. Schoonmaker, Mr..
and Mrs Anton G. Hodenpyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert p. Tinsley and L. Trow-
bridge Holliste.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Mott Potter and Miss
X. l.. Potter Of New York are at Curtis
Hotel
Mrs. ]. Kearny Warren and Miss Har-
riet X. Wells, who have been at Curtis
Hotel, will go to New York tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Whitridge, who
have been visiting Mrs Frederick w
Whitridge, have gone to New York.
Mrs Joseph H. Choate has Mrs. j
Montgomery Sears of Boston as her
guest at Naumkeag.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Ladue of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton D.
Noyes OF Boston are in Stockbridge. Mr.
and Mrs Robert w. Carle, who were
there, have gone to New York
Franklin McVeagh of Washington has
arrived in Pittsfield.
Miss Frances Mills of New York ant
Miss Harriet L. Whittier OF Milton
Mass. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie.
Robinson Smith in Stockbridge.
The sun., 1919-10-15
NAVY DANCES IN NEWPORT.
Invitation Issued in Series to BE.
gin Tomorrow.
Special Despatch to The su


NEWPORT. Oct. 1.-THE committee of
Naval Training Station has issued in
vitations to series of three dances to
be given at the station. beginning on
Thursday evening The officers of the
Naval War College also are planning a
series of six dances to be given during
the winter at the Civil League house
here.
Suit for $4,000 damages has been
brought against Theodore Grosvenor.
son OF Mrs. William Grosvenor In the
Superior Court here by Miss Jennie B.
Wheaton. minor, through her father,
William X. Wheaton of this city. Miss
Wheaton alleges that on January Is OF
this year, as she alighted from an cleo
trio car she was STRUCK and knocked
down by the automobile OF the defend
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Plumb OF
Washington are at the Muenchinger
King. Guy Norman will go to Wash
ington the latter part of the month.
Mrs. Robert ]. Collier has returned to
New York after a visit to her father
Mrs. Howard G. Cushing will return to
New York tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
will remain here until October 21, when
they will return TO Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel will close
their season tomorrow and return to
New York.
Mrs. George Howard of Washington
and Charles Hayden OF New York have
been the guests of Capt. and Mrs, Perry
Belmont
The sun., 1919-10-15
WALL ST. MEN TO AID ACTORS
Committee Appointed to Help in
Drive for Fund.

In order TO aid the actors in their
efforts to place the Actors Fund of
America on Arm financial basis, a
committee of Wall Street men has been
formed to obtain subscriptions in the
financial district.
Daniel Frohman. president OF the Ac-
tors Fund of America, has announced
the following personnel: Jules s. Bache,
chairman; Charles Hayden. Clarence
J Houseman. Colgate Hoyt. Walter w.
Price. Arnold l. Scheuer. Walter H.
Sykes. Jr., and George N. woolsey,
executive committee. Other members of
the committee are: c. A. Hill, Jacques
Cohen, Thomas G. Cook. Charles e.
Merrill, Louis w. Noel. Theodore Price,
L. P. Cartier. Lee Gwynn. Morton
Laohenbruch. Alexander Low. Charles
]. Smith and NJ. s. Wolfe. J. L. Nc
Cormack.
Mr.. Bache is also a member of the
Memorial Day committee, and Mr.. Cohen
is also a member of the advisory COM
mittee. The quota for Wall Street has
beer placed at s16o.o0o.
The sun., 1919-10-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

In Goshen. N. Y, to-day, Mrs. Bertha
NJ stlllman. widow of Oscar Bishop
stillman of this city. will be married to
Col. Ephralm Geoffrey Peyton. at Rock
ledge Farm, the country place Of the
bride. Mrs. Stlllman was Miss Bertha
Moore of Albany. daughter of the late
Major and Mrs. Jonathan o. Moore of
that city.
Miss Elizabeth Chatham Adams, sister
of Mrs. George Harding. Jr, will be mar
ried to Snowden Samuel to-day, in st.
James's Church, Philadelphia,
The marriage OF Miss Eleanor NJ. De
Graf, daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. De Graf. to DR.. Frank c. Carr OF
this city, will take place November 8 in
the home of her parents in Plainfield, n.
]. Miss Dorcas Marie Bomann, who is
engaged to Miss De Graffs brother, Rob-
ert II. De Graft, will be the maid Of honor
and DR.. Charles Carr of this city will
act as his brothers best man.
The Countess de Rodellec du Porzic
who arrived recently from Paris, will
pass the winter at the st. Regis. She is
the sister of Mrs. Charles A. Post.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer has gone to the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, to
remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rollins Morse have
come to the Plaza from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney y, Mairs of Grey
lock. Briarcliff Manor, will be at Eas
Sixty-fifth street for the winter.
Miss Julia T. Talcott, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. Frederick Talcott
whose marriage to DIR. Thomas M Nc.
MILAN of Mobile, Ala, will take place
November 12,ss in St. Bartholomew,
Church, has chosen her sister. Mis-,
Martha E. Talcott, as her i'd of honor
Her other attendants viii. include Mrs
Ford Burchell and the Misses Katharln,
Hoagland, Audrey T. Riker, Gretchen
| Schoen and Mary Hurd. A reception yll
follow in the home of the brides parents
16 East Sixty-sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. du Pont hav,
come to the st. Regis from Southampton
The sun., 1919-10-15
TARTOUE-wINDS0R.
Portrait Painter and California
Girl Married in studio.

Miss Claudia Windsor, only daughter
Of the late Alvo Windsor of California,
was married to Pierre Tartoue, painter
of portraits, at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. in his studio, 200 West Fifty-sev-
enth street Judge william Albert
Sweeteer performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by her
brother. Lewis Hudson Windsor. was at
tended by her aunt. Miss Anne Teresa
Mackaye, and Rene Alexandra, a cousin
OF the bridegroom, was best man. This
was Mr.. Tartoue's second marriage. Six
years ago he married Miss Alma Dod-
worth, only daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. T.
George Dodworth, dancing teachers of
this city. Last January Mrs. Tartoue
brought action for divorce in Maine, al
leging that her husband refused to pro-
vide suitable support for her.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Tartoue
and his bride will go to Atlantic City,
where he will paint portraits of the
King and Queen Of the Belgians. Later
they will SO to Colombia. South America,
where he has mining interests. Mr.. Tar
toue has studios In Paris and Buenos
Ayres. as well as In this city.
The sun., 1919-10-15
HOT SPRINGS GOLF EXCITING.
Close Match Features First Day of
Autumn Tournament.


Hot SPRINos, Va. Oct. 1.-THE first
day Of match playing in the golf tour
nament here went off successfully to-
day. the feature being the match be-
tween II. II. Hunter and r. T. Fox.
which lasted twenty holes. Mr.. Hunter
was forced to hold stimie on the twen-
tieth green.
The victors to-day were H C. Rich
ards, B. H. PETER, H. C. Haskins, It.
R. Fell. Bedell Harmed. c. s. Harding.
Craig Biddle. c. A. Potter, Clifford
Bucknam. Newell Tilton, s. II. Logan,
]. j. Bush. B. p Elebash, W. b. Averell.
e. C, Beall. H. b. Miller. J. w. Cook.
A. W. Pearce. Charles Shiverick. George
and J. Hubert Nee. The beaten eights
begin their match play on Wednesday.
There were a number of players on the
long course to-day in addition to those
in the tournament. Mrs George Mum
roe and Mrs. Frederick Edey played a
twosome In the afternoon and then had
tea at the clubhouse
Mrs. w. Robinson Smons Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Delaf1eld Mr.. and Mrs.
Loring Hoover. Mrs. G.. Henry Stetson,
the Countess Otto Salm. Miss Harriet
Mclaughlin and the Misses Marion Tiff
fany and Maud Kahn also were on the
were among those at the clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Warren, Jr.,
and Miss Anne Urquhart arrived to-day
from New York. as did Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank p Shepard and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Clay Strauss. DR.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Richards and Miss Frances
Clark are at the Homestead from Bos-
ton to remain two weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. Jay Cooke arrived to-
day from Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. TO
remain until October 26. Mr.. and Mrs
Craig Heberton. who have been at the
Homestead since July, started tonight
for Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Jones started for
Norfolk tonight. Mr.. and Mrs, Pablo
Mendoza and their family, after passing
six weeks here, left tonight for Ha-
vana, Mrs. Teodoro De Zaldo also left
tonight for Havana.
Mrs. Rawson Lyman Wood, who de-
feated Mrs. De Forest Candee In wom-
ems singles In last weeks tennis tour
nament, is remaining at the Homestead
with Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander un-
til late in October.
Miss Lila Hotz of Chicago is a house
guest at Barton Lodge, where she is
visiting Miss Olive Graef
Among those on the golf course to-
day were Leut.-Col. william Hugh Owen
and Mrs. owen of Montreal, who are al
the Homestead on their honeymoon
Mrs. Owen was Miss Enid Hendrie
daughter of the Lieutenant Governor OF
Ontario. Sir John Hendrie and Lady
Hendrie. Their wedding last wednes-
day in Toronto was an event of impor.
tance in Ontario society.
The sun., 1919-10-15
GOLF AT WHITE SULPHUR.
First Round in Fall Championship
Tournament Is Played.

Special Despdfch TO The Sun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Oct
1.-THE first round OF match play in
the Greenbrier fall golf championship
was played to-day. Harold w. Carhart
defeated Claude M. Smith, 7--6; Eugene
Nj. Barnhart defeated w, r. Delehanty,
l up in a nineteen hole match c. Nc
Ghee Baxter defeated p Il. Seller, 7--6
j. r. Egner defeated Gamble Latrobe.
80; Lewis Williams defeated H. H.
Nickepson, 4-2; William Alden Pratt
won his match from d. w Morris by de-
fault, and II. Stacy Smith defaulted to
James It. Smith.
Sir Robert Borden played eighteen
holes this afternoon with Paul A. Star
rett John +. Harris and A. C. Ratch-
esSty
The colony Is interested in a campaign
TO raise $1,000 for the Greenbrier pub
lie library. ]. Howard Slocum is chair
man of>the con nittee.
Mrs. Alexand, Mckay took twelve
friends to Elmhug5t Farm by motor to-
day for dinner. Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Dana Hyde and Miss Frances d. Hyde
went to the Pines, Mra John Alex
Rutherford, Miss jean C. Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Morton motored TO Hot
Springs for luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Leslie Davis enter
tained at dinner tonight in celebration
of their wedding anniversary.
Miss Julia Berwind has arrived from
Newport.
The sun., 1919-10-15
HENRY GREGORY NoRTHRUP,

Henry Gregory Northrup, who grad
uated from Cornell in the class of ~.
died yesterday at 152 Gates avenue.
Brooklyn. The funeral will be held
there at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Burial will be at Ithaca. N. Y.
Mr.. Northrup was born at Ithaca,
August 10. 1854. a son of John and
Louise Abigail Gregory Northrup. He
entered Cornell after graduating from
the Ithaca Academy. He received his
degree as a civil engineer, but entered
the employ of the Tompkins County Ma
tional Bank. where he remained for six
years.
In 1881 came to New York and took
a position with Ivison, Brakeman, Tay-
lor & Co., publishers, remaining with
them until they merged with the Ameri-
can Book Company. when he continued
In the employ OF the latter. He re-
tired from business three years ago
Mr.. Northrup leaves three sisters.
The sun., 1919-10-15
RODMAN LAW, NOTED
DAREDEVIL, is DEAD
Aviator, Who Earned a Living
by Risking His Life, Is Tu-
berculOsis Victim.
MADE MOVIE STARTERS
Once Dropped 400 Feet From
Fast Propelled Airplane
Into the Hudson.

Rodman Law is dead. The man who
Startled thousands Of people with his
feats Of daring died of tuberculosis yes
terday In Camp SEWER Hospital. Green
willie, s. c.. after an illness Of three
months. He was 81 years old and Is
survived by his wife and daughter Ruth
Law, the aviatrix. IL his sister.
Rodman Law made a living by nirt-
ing with death. He jumped at great
heights from airplanes. buildings and
bridges. He did all sorts OF hazardous.
thrilling exploits that no one else wouin
think of attempting. He called himself
a professional jackass." Others styled
him "the human fly" ''the nut" and the
human skyrocket."
Law started his career by jumping
out Of balloons and airplanes and climb
ing the outside of buildings He did not
always succeed. On August g. 1917
he started to climb twenty stories on
the outside of the New York Trust Com
pany's building at 20 Broad street. A
moving picture camera was posted op-
posite to get the general effect. But
three foot marble projection between
the second and third floors was In Laws
way and he had to descend, whereupon
he was led to police station
None Of Laws stunts were done
thoughtlessly. He figured them out care
fully. His commander In the aviation
corps said that he was. genius Tor
estimating air currents.
Whenever Law agreed to risk his life
he kept his word. He made practice
of always demanding payments In ad-
vance, saying that IL he were killed the
money would be OF no use to him. Then
he would give half to his wife ana with
the other half he would have good
| time.
One Of the foremost directors OF to-
day then a camera man, tainted when
Law dropped 400 feet without para
chute from a fast moving plane. landed
| In the Hudson River and struck out
| toward the drowning girl he was sup
posed to rescue, remarking. "ru save
| the beautiful damsel"
| Law decided once to have himself
blown into the air In a rocket and then
TO drop from a parachute, but he was
Unsuccessful because the rocket was not
| strong enough to carry him.
He never ate for several hours before
doing any tricks. After they were over
he would say: "well, I guess I'll have
a DOT of coffee" and he would drink al
of 1t.
| The movies never had such a thrilling
asset as Law. He was seldom hur,
| badly. The worst injury he received
| was when ne was jolted off the back oi
an Ice wagon and broke his arm.
| Law was not robust man. The fact
| that he did not go to France was o
severe blow to him, all the more so be-
cause it was attributed to his health.
The sun., 1919-10-15
FRENCH GIFT FOR WEST POINT.
Mission VIII Present War Memo
rial and Tour Country.
HnecinI Desnnfch IN TIE SnN

Special Despatch to THE SUN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand enter
tained at tea this afternoon In honor
of the French Polytechnic Mission, now
in Washington. of which Gen. Conille is
the head. The mission is on its way to
West Point to present a memorial of
the great war to the Military Academy
from the Societe des Amis de rEcole
Polytechnique. The memorial IL re-
production OF the bronze statue the
"Polytechnicien de 1914" which stands
in the court of honor of the French
school
Lieut.-Col. c. E. T. Lull has been
detailed to escort the members of the
mission on their tour of this country.
They are spending the week at the
Shoreham. They went to Old Point
Comfort and Newport News yesterday.
The Vice-Preeident and Mrs. Marshall
will return to Washington tomorrow
from Kinston, N. c., where the former
made an address this evening.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs. Lam
sing entertained a small company OF
men at dinner this evening in honor OF
the new British Ambassador, Vincount
Grey.
The Spanish Ambassador and Seniors
de Riano entertained the members oi
the embassy stan at dinner this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion Johnston
entertained at dinner this evening ir
honor of Miss Adelaide Heath and Capt
Arthur Haldane Doig. whose weddint
will take place tomorrow. The guests
included members of the wedding party
and out Of town guests.
The sun., 1919-10-15
HARVARD FUND IS
BELOW MARK SET
NelD York Still Leads Endow-
ment Campaign Race.

Although the teams which have been
canvasslng the United States for the
s15,250,000 endowment fund OF Harvard
University have all shown good records
the fund yesterday stood below the
mark which the national committee had
estimated would be obtained by that
time. The total was s5,954,554 when all
of the teams had reported last night,
and of this amount New York city has
raised s1,79s,204 from S02 alumni. This
city continues ahead of Boston in the
race, with an average contribution of
s2,242, against an average Of $1,oSS for
Boston.
1t is reported that not more than
one-flfth OF the Harvard men In New
York have been canvassed, leaving about
5000 to be approached In yesterdays
reports the team captained by Thomas
w. Slocum led with sixty mine subscrip-
tions for total Of $122,165. That led
by George whitney has obtained the
largest amount of any team throughout
the campaign, with s237.122. The latest
subscriptions include E. F. Whitney.
S5, 900; George Nichols, $4,000; Arthur
B. Emmons, $1,000; E. F. Atkins,
$4,000; Charles s. Butler. $4,000, and
DR.. Augustus S. knight, $1,000.
The sun., 1919-10-15
pIsHoP p, j. GARRIGAN.

Sioux CTY, Ia. Oct 14.-Bishop
Philip Joseph Garrigan, head OF the
Roman Catholic See OF Sioux City, died
here to-day after a long illness at the
age of 10 years. He never fully recov-
cred from the effects of the poisoning at
the banquet TO Archbishop Mundelein In
Chicago, three years ago.
Bishop Garrigan was born in Ireland
and came to the United States when he
was thirteen years old. He was edu-
Gated in the Massachusetts public schools
and at st. Charles College in Maryland.
His theological training was received AT
ST. Josephs Provincial Seminary, which
was then at Troy, N. Y.
Bishop Garrigan was ordained as
priest June II. 1870. From 1872 to 1875
he was a director of the Troy Seminary.
From the latter year until 1883 he was
pastor of St Bernard's Church at Fitch
burg, Mass, after which he was called
to Washington. d. c.. to assist as vice
rector in establishing the Catholic Uni
versity there. He remained in Washing
ton until he was consecrated Bishop or
the new diocese Of Sioux City, May
25, 1902.
The sun., 1919-10-15
HUNTER TO HOLD JUBILEE.
Reunion VIII Take Place in Col
Iege Church.

Everyone who ever attended Hunter
College formerly Normal) is invited to
the jubilee reunion to be held In the
college chapel. Sixty-elghth street and
Park avenue, at 2 80 p. M. on Satur-
day There will be short addresses by
the Hon. Barlow s. Weeks. Justice OF
the Supreme Court: the Hon Thomas
w. Churchill, former president Of the
Board of Education. and Mrs. Alice
Fischer Harcourt, actress Musical
numbers will be given by Miss Isabelle
Rackoff. viollnist. and the Hunter Col
lege orchestra.
The programme will be concluded by
an Informal reception with refreshments.
Miss B. Elizabeth Kallman and Miss
Grace b. Beach head the committee or
arrangements, which includes Miss Annie
e. Hickinbottom, dean or Hunter Col
lege, and Frof. Helen Gray Cone. the
colleges poet laureate.
The sun., 1919-10-15
DIED..

BRowN.-At Concord. n. H, suddenly, on
Saturday, October IL. Agnes Hewlett
wife of James Crosby Brown.
FUNERAL services will be held at her late
residence, on MIL Creek road, Ardmore,
Pa, on Wednesday. October Is, at
IL O'Clock on arrival of l1:I5 train
from Phiiadelph:a. fnterment at Green
= Wood Cemetery. Brooklyn. 1t Is re-
auested that no flowers be sent.
sDWIGHT--At Falmouth. Mass, Monday.
October is, in her seyenty-hfth year,
Enme Mabel King, beloved wife Of
John Elihu Dwight.
Thursday. October 16. at l1:so ~ NJ.
dERREN.-Annie. on october II. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank e.
CampbeI), Thursday. IL 4. NJ.
uILBERT.--On Monday, october 10. 1919,
Alice l.. widow of Edward e. Gilbert.
Funeral service from her late residence,
$50 West Eignty-seventh street. on
wednesday, October 15, at o'clock.
dURLEY.-Howasd, on october IL, lyins
In state THE FUNERAL CHURCH. -
Broadway. at Sixty-sixth street Drank
Z. Campbell Buildingl.
xMvY.-Jack. on october II. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and Sixty sixth street Drank E,
Campbeii), Thursday. IL NJ
NoRTHRUP.-on October IL. Iyl9. at the
residence OF his sister. Mrs. Lewis
Thuriow. 152 Gates avenue, Brooklyn,
Henry Gregory Northrup, aged 65
years, son OF the late John Northrup
and Louisa A. Gregory of Ithaca, N. Y
FUNERAL Q p. II. Thursday. october l6
at l52 Gates avenue. Brooklyn. Inter
ment In ithaca Friday, Please omi,
flowers.
THAYER.-Antoinstte B.. on October IA
Lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway and Sixty-sixtf
street Drank z. CAmpbelD.
WHITLoCK.-on Sunday. october ~
Julia j.. wife OF Herbert Z. Whitlocl
and daughter OF Elizabeth and thu
late John II. Gardner of Albany, N. Y
Funeral services at the Church of the
Ascension. Fifth avenue and Tenth
street. on Wednesday, October Is. Al
10 A. M. Albany papers please copy.
The sun., 1919-10-15
TO RESUME WINTER DANCES.
Beauveau Borie, Jr.. m omcer of
Philadelphia Assemblies.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct II. - The man.
ayers Of the assemblies this year will
be the same as those Of 1861, with
the exception of Beauveau Borie, Jr.,
who was asked to fill the place left
vacant by tho death of Charles Platt Sd.
Included in the list Of patronesses this
year will be Mrs Alexander ]. Cassatt,
Mrs. John B. Thayer. Mrs Trenchard
Emlen Newbold, Mrs. Alexander Coke
Yarnoll and Mrs. o. II. Perry Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney w. Keith have
closed their cottage at Newport and
returned to their home here.
Bishop and Mrs. James r. winchester
OF Little Rock. Ark, have announced
the engagement of their daughter Flor
ence to William George Mayburry, Jr.,
of Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stevens of Glen
Ridge have announced the engagement
of their daughter Carolyn Ross to Capt.
II. Maris Black.
The sun., 1919-10-15
RAWLL-ELIOT.

Miss Rita Eliot. daughter OF William
Eliot, an actor. and Herbert Rawll. a
broker. both living at 173 West Sew
enty-third street, were married al
Greenwich, Conn, yesterday by JUS
tice Of the Peace. The couple observed
great secrecy In an endeavor to thwar,
any attentions their friends might be-
stow upon them, and carried the plar
out successfully. The witnesses were
William Jefferson. the actor. a friend OF
the Eliots; Miss Alice Eliot, the brides
sister. and the mother OF Mr.. RawlL
The sun., 1919-10-15
BURRAGE--DAVIS.
Little Daughter of Bride Is Flower
Girl at Home Wedding.

Mrs Mabel Aoker Davis. daughter Of
Willet Hamilton Acker of Vista, Cal,
was married to Harry Lang Burrage of
Boston at noon yesterday in the apart
ment Of Lieutenant-C Commander and Mrs.
Arthur @. Robinson, So West Fifth-fifth
street, by the Rev. Julian Jaynes OF Bos-
ton The bride, who wore an afternoon
gown Of peach brown velvet, was at
tended by Mrs. Arthur G. Robinson, and
her own little daughter. Alice Rosalind
Davis, acted as flower girl. Wallace Ed
dinger was best man. After the cere-
mony there was small wedding break
fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrage will live at 4s6
Commonwealth avenue. Boston. when
they return from their wedding trip.
The sun., 1919-10-15
EXPLAINS FOOD EMBARGO.
Tyroi Representative Say. Austria
VIII Collapse.

VIENNA, Oct. 14.-At to-day's session
of the Pan-Austrian Conference Ma
tional Food Comptroller Loewenfeld-
Russ asked DR.. Schumacher, who repre-
sents the Tyrol at the conference. why
that State had closed It's frontiers and
refused to permit the shipment OF food
to Vienna. Dr. Schumacher replied
bluntly: because I have no confidence
in the stability of this country and con-
slider It prudent TO be prepared wher
the downfall comes and TO keep what
food we have within our boundaries"
This statement made in public on the
eve OF the assembling Of the National
Assembly. coupled with political rumors
of various kinds which are in circula-
tion. has created a painful impression.
The sun., 1919-10-15
MERRELL-FULToN.
Ohio Girl BECOMES the Bride of
New jersey Man.

The marriage of Miss Grace Fulton,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam NJ, Fulton OF Newark, Ohio, tc
Perry Merrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Winston Merrell of Morristown, "
j., took place last Saturday in the home
OF her sister. Mrs. James r. Fitzgibbon
In Newark. the Rev. Lewis p. Franklin
officiating.
The bride, who was given away by her
brother, Guthrie Fulton. was attended by
AHna Harrison Holloway and Bell Selby
Holloway, her nieces, who acted as
flower girls. George Whitney Fiske OF
Summit. N. J.. was best man. The
bridegroom is the great grandson OF
Commodore Matthew Galbraith Ferry
and Of the late Frederick 8. Winston, a,
ono time president Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company.