davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

We have got some dandy
rugs.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
City Bills Allowed

At regular meeting of the board
of trustees, town of Ordway, held on
Monday, April 7, the following claims
were allOwed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

Cured hides. 25 lbs. and up.
NO. --loc
Cured hides. 25 lbs. and up.
Cured bulls
SuTeu COils --1VC
Part cured hides 1c per pound less
than cured hides.
Green hides to Sc less per pound
than cured hides.
GREEN SALT HORSE HIDES
Cured horse hides, No. 1 ----$6.0O
Cured horse hides( No. 2 $500
Culls and ponys -------$2.50 to 50
DRY FLINT HIDES
Butcher hides. all weights --30c
Fallen hides, all weights -----2Sc
Bulls and cu1ls
Dry salt hides
DRY PELTS
Dry full wool pelts --------28c
No. l shearlings
No. 2 shearlings ----Sc
Saddles and pieces ---------15c
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
ONEIDA COMMUNITY
PAR PLATE SILVERWARE

Par Plate" June Pattern is
guaranteed for 10 years by the
Oneida Community Company. Ltd.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
TOILET GOODS

SOC Boquet Rance Tale 2 for 51c
$1.00 Boquet Rance Com
plexion Powder a for 1.O1
$1.50 Boquet Rance Toilet
Water --------2 for $1.01
25c Violet Dulce Shampoo
Crystals --------2 for 2Oc
soc Violet Dulce Cold
Cream ---------S for DC
SOC Violet Dulce Complex
ion Powder -----2 for 61c
$1.00 Nacre Extract 2 for $1.O1
60c Cocoa Butter Cold
Cream - Tor 61c
soc Riker's Violet Cerate 2 for Sic
csc Medicated Skin Soap 2 for 26c
25c Klenzo Tar Shampoo
Soap -------2 for 2Oc
10c Rexall Toilet Soap--2 for lie
25c Baby Tale ------2 for 26c
25c Nice for 20c
25c Florentine Orrfs "a for 20c
25c Riker's Deodor ---2 for 26c
zoe Violet Tai. Powder 2 for 21c
CSC Violet Talcum Cold
Cream ----------S Tor 2Oc
soc Alma Zada Face Pwd.2 for 26c
25c Peroxzone Cream 2 for 26c
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

GREEN SALT CURED HIDES
Cured hides, 25 lbs. and up.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
VIOLET DULCE
TALcUM POWDER

The Talcum for persons of re-
finement. Made Of the highest
grade italian Tale. doubly bolt
ed and delightfully."- scented with
Parma violets.
A necessity for Milady'c dress
ing table.
Standard Price This Sale
9a: s:: 25c 3zs 3.ss 26c
Evening star., 1919-03-05
and Mrs. Hitchcock and Mr.. and Mrs
William Miller Collier.

William Miller Collier.
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs.
William Hitz, Mrs. Elliott Goodwin,
Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Victor
kauffmann, Mrs. Harry B. Shaw, Mrs.
George Mixter, Mrs. Robert Marshall
and Mrs. La Rue Brown are those
under whose patronage Miss Emily
lockwood of New York will give an
exhibition of her apex work and of
her artistic coIoring of textiles. Mrs.
John Lord O'Brian has loaned her
residence, 1901 n street, for this fasci-
mating display which viii be held all
day on Friday. March Z, with Mrs
Gregory and the other partonesseS as
sisting throughout the afternoon
Through Miss Rockwood'S creative
genius many distinctive and unusual
gowns wonderful shaded colorinS
owe their origin.
Maj. and Mrs. Stephen Heckscher of
Philadelphia and Miss Lucy Virginia
Gordon of New York and Lieut. Raj
ston We're guests of Miss Lillian
Washburn Newlin at the Mardi Gras
ball last night.
Capt. Z. Mortimer Newlin, recently
arrived from France, was also his
sisters guest.
Mrs. Frank Birthright has returned
from a visit to her son. Frank Birth
right, who is midshipman in the
Naval Academy. Mrs. Birthright
chaperoned Misses Lillian Morgan
Evening star., 1919-03-05

George r. I.anghorne. and DR.. Festy
Yoakum took place at noon yesterday
in the home of the brides parents
4011 9Th street northwest. with the
Rev. F. Paul L.anghorne. brother of
the bride. officiating.
Mrs. Joseph Austin was matron of
honor and kathryn Lois Langhorue.
niece of the bride. flower girl. The
bride was escorted and given away by
her father.
There was n charming decoration OF
spring flowers in the home. and Just
after the ceremony DIR. and Mrs.
Foakum left Washington for Florida
where they Will spend their honey
moon. They will be at home at 401i
/ 9th street after April 1.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

Miss Amaryllis Gillett was hostes
at dinner last evening, the party go
ing later to the free milk for Frani.,
ball The guests were Representative
and Mrs. Ira Copley. Judge Bates 81
Vermont Mr.. Edward H Everett, Mr.
William Shaus and Mr.. j. T. Barnes
Evening star., 1919-03-05
80cie2t,

Awnv HE Secretary of War. accom-
panied by Maj. Gen. March,
chief of staff. is planning
to leave Washington for an
inspection trip to the Pacific
coast and the Mexican border.
Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg
left yesterday to spend short time
at their home in st. Paul.
On their return east they will spend
few days in New York before COM
ing back to Washington.
Senator and Mrs. William M. Calder
We're hosts last evening at a brilliant
dinner company at the New willard,
followed by dancing Their guests
were the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfield, Senator and Mrs. Miles
Poindexter. Senator and Mrs. James
h. watson, Senator and Mrs. Joseph !.
France, Representative and Mrs.
Luther Mott, Representative and Mrs.
Edmund Platt, Representative and
Mrs. James w. Hustled, Representative
and Mrs. James Parker, Representative
and Mrs. Homer Snyder, Representa-
tive and Mrs John A. Peters, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles b. Ward,
Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey, Representative and Mrs
Reuben Haskell, Representative and
Evening star., 1919-03-05

and Helen Williams OF washington to
the Saturday evening hop.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman will be at
home tomorrow afternoon and the fol-
lowing Thursdays in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta had
small dinner party last evening at the
Willard, later entertaining their guests
in their box at the free milk for
France ball. Those in the party in
cluded Judge and Mrs. Charles c. Nc
Chord, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Day, Miss
Marguerite Skirveu of New York and
Miss Helen Mclean.
Mrs. Luke McNamee, wife of Capt
McNamee, who is now overseas, en-
tertained at a charmiugiy arranged
dinner party in her studio, 1903 VI
street, preceding, the ball last evening
She and her guests all wore the cos
tunes which made such hit at the
Mardi Gras ball.
In the company as Mrs. McNamee's
quests were: Mrs. Frank Taylor
Evans, Mrs. Virginia E. Sewall, Mis-
Marian Ainsa, Miss Florence Judge
Miss Eadelaide Heath. Mrs. Theodore
A. Baldwin, jr.; Commander Goodal
Capt. Picard. Col. Marcel Keene, Iii
James r. Ellerson, Mr.. John Crosby
Mr. Seymour and Mr.. Holden.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

This evening, at O'Clock, the new
Home Club building, at 1924 II stree
northwest, Will be formally opened Il
its members and friends. A recep.
ton will be given by the newly electe.
officers of the club.
Secretary and Mrs. Lane will be II
the receiving line. A fine program ha.
been arranged and good time prom.
ised.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

Mrs. Charles Lawrence Kilburn. wiz.
of Col. kilburn, has taken the resi-
dence 1925 New Hampshire avenue
and Will spend the spring season here
Evening star., 1919-03-05

A party of members of Congress
left New York today for a visit to
the Panama canal. Among them were
senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson,
Representative Louis w. Fairfield,
Representative and Mrs. r. n. Elliott,
Representative z. f. Denison, Rep
resentative l. B. Goodall, Miss Mil
dred Goodal Representative and
Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, representative
and Mrs Everett Sanders, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William r. Wood
Representative and Mrs. J. NJ. Rose,
REPRESENTATIVE Harold Knutson. Rep
resentative c. Frank Reayis. Repre-
sentative F. E. Denison and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

Mrs. Mildred Stone of New York
city. who Is the guest of Mrs. Frank
overman OF Chevy Chase. was, with
Mrs. Overman, entertained at lunch
con Saturday at the Powhatan. with
Mrs. Owens as hostess. On Sunday
they were entertained at tea at the
Columbia Club by Miss Williams,
The marriage of Miss Dorothy H.
Langhorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Miss Elizabeth Howser. sister of the
hostess,

Miss Cecil B. Norton entertained
Miss Frances Drane of Mississippi at
box party at Keiths last night. In
hcr party were Miss Alice Pollock,
Mrs. ]. A. Norton. Representative Sis
son of Mississippi and Maj. l. H
Price u s. A
Evening star., 1919-03-05

The regularly weekly dance of the
Arion Club Of the Signal Corps and
Evening star., 1919-03-05

Representative Henry D. Flood en-
tertained at dinner last evening, when
his guests included the foreign aTairs
committee of the House, of which he
was chairman The members Of the
committee presented Mr.. Flood with
handsome silver gift as token OIL
their esteem.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
coast and the Mexican border.

Mrs Thomas B. Dunn, Representative
and Mrs. Walter ". Magee, Represent
ative benjamin Fairchild, Represent
ative FioreIlo H La Guardia, Judge
and Mrs. Charles c. McChord, Mr.. and
Mrs John Lord O'Brian, Mrs. John B.
Henderson. Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf
and Mrs. Mosely.
Senator and Mrs. Calder left Wash
ington this morning, motoring to
their home in Brooklyn, where they
will remain until the extra session.
Lady Reading, wife of the British
ambassador, made her first appear
anee in public since her return from
England when she attended the PM
adelphia Orchestra concert at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon
she was a guest in Mrs Marshall
Fields box The Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane were
also with Mrs. Field.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
President Congratulates Them.


Miss Judith Pomeroy Atwater,
daughter of Mrs. Louis Lombard. by
an earlier marriage. was married to
Lieut.. Allen Ray Memhard, U. S. A. in
st. Thomas Church. New York. yes
terday by the Rev. DR.. Ernest M.
Stires. Lieut.. Memhard was honora
bly, discharged from the military in
telligence service in Washington a
few days ago. He is the son of Mr.
Andrew Memhard of Chicago. Dur
ing his war work in Washington
Lieut.. Memhard was IN the White
House much of the time. and at the
reception which followed the cere-
mony in the Chalif studios, No 1s3
West 57th street, the bride and BRIDE
groom received kilograms of congrat-
ulations from President and Mrs. Will
SON.
The bride, who was given away by
! her stepfather, Mr.. Louis LON bard.
musician and composer. was attended
! by her sister, Miss Dorna Atwater.
and Misses Aida. Lois and Zuleika
| Lombard. Her little niece, Zita At
| water, was the flower girl. Mr.. Thorn
as Huson was best man and the ushers
were Messrs. A. Russell Atwater. Ed
] ward r. Early, Eugene l.. Bondy and
/ william d. Embree. After O. brief
! honeymoon in the south. Lieut. Mem
| hard and his bride will live at Kew
Gardens, L. L, where the brides moth
er and stepfather are living while
! waiting for the conclusion of peace.
when they will return to their homo
| on Lake Como, Switzerland.
| Representative AIvan Tufts Fuller
! was host yesterday at a luncheon
held in the Speakers room at tho
/ Capitol In honor of Gov. Coolidge and
| his colleagues of the Massachusetts,
| delegation to Congress.
|
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcclellan Rit-
ter were hosts at a small dinner
| party last evening, having as their
| guests the minister of Sweden and
Mme. Ekengren, the minister of
Evening star., 1919-03-05

The special Swedish commissioner
and Mrs. A. r. Nordvall viii enter
tain at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

If you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

and Helen williams of Washington to
the Saturday evening hop.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

Mrs. Victor Kaufman will be at
home tomorrow afternoon and the fol-
lowing Thursdays in March.
The sun., 1919-03-09
EDWIN AMAsA ROCKWELL,

Edwin Amasa Rockwell. for twenty
years art and musical editor of the
Brooklyn Eo0ls. died at his home. 70
st. James place. Brooklyn, yesterday
morning. He was 70 years OF age. He
had been III for two years from a ner-
vous breakdown.
HIS career as a newspaperrnan COW
cred a period OF forty years, during
which time he was a member of the
STATS OF THE SUN. the st. Louis Globe
Democrat and tho New York Herald
He began his newspaper work on TIKI
Sun under Charles A Dana, where he
remained for sixteen years He was
graduated from Hamilton College in the
class of 1873, and Chester s. Lord, for
mer managing editor of THE SUN, was
one of his classmates. After graduating
from Hamilton he reHined the star OF
THB SuE, and in 1890 went to the New
York Herald.
He leaves a widow and two children
Ethel Alton Rockwell and Mrs. Olive o.
Betsche of Brooklyn. The funeral ser
vices will be held at his homo to-mor-
row afternoon. They will be conducted
by Or. J. Clarence Jones. pastor of St
Mary's Episcopal Church.
The sun., 1919-03-09
y. S. WOLFE, 100, DIES:
PIONEER IN RAILWAYS
Constructed Some of First
Roads West of Chicago.
Special bt.ratch 10 TEE Soy.

OMAHA, Neb., March S.-John S,
Wolfe, one OF the pioneer railroad build
ers or the prairie country, died here
Yesterday at the age OF 100 years, from
injuries received by n fall last Christ
mas He was born in Dauphin county,
pennsylvania, October s, 1913. For sixty
two years Mr. Wolfe devoted himself to
building railroads. his last work being in
1908. de was a personal friend OF Jay
Gould, Tom Potter, c. ID Parkins. j. j.
Hill. II. II. Rogers and other former
powers In the American railroad world.
Wolfe built the Chicago and North
western road In 1854. and then the I'LL
nois and Iowa from Clinton TO Cedar
Rapids. On January 1, 1858. he finished
work on the Burlington from Ottumwa
to Council Bluffs. Mr.. Wolfe was one of
the FIRST contractors on the Pennsyl-
vsnia Central and no also constructed
several hundred miles of tho Baltimore
and Ohio system. He built part of the
Rock island road the Chicago and
Alton. 150 miles OF the kansas Pacific.
100 miles OF the Wisconsin Central, tho
Des Moines and Fort Dodge. the Central
Iowa from. Peoria to Ketthburs, the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern
NOW the Rock Island--and the New
Orleans and Northeastern from Meridian,
Miss. to New orleans
The longest pile bridge In the world,
which stretches for seven miles across
Lake Ponfchartrain. La, was erected
by Mr.. Wolfe. He was a pioneer in double
tracking roads In Iowa and Illinois. The
iron mines in northern Minnesota were
opened after he had built tho Duluth
and Iron Mountain road from Duluth to
Veriuillion,
Mr.. Wolfe leaves three daughters and
two sons. Burial will be at Ottumwa,
IA
The sun., 1919-03-09
TABER-CLARK.
Bridegroom Is Member of ths
British Aviation C0sps.

bridegroom IL Member of the
British Aviation Casp..
In the Madison Avenue Presby terrain
Church yesterday afternoon Miss Kath-
arine Clark. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Martin Clark, was married to
John Starr Taber. British Aviation
Corps, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ.
Taber of Chicago. The Rev. Henry
Sloane Comm, pastor. performed the mar
rage ceremony The bride, who was
OF cloth OF silver and veil of point ap-
plique lace, She carried bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and white orchids.
Miss Ruth Dean was the maid OF
honor, and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Mary and Starr Taber. sisters of
the bridegroom. and the Misses Adah
Trip, Betty jackson. Katherine Hutch
ins, Marion Carpenter. Janet Wallace
and Natalie Davis. The maid OF honor
wore a costume OF pastel blue satin and
chiffon. while the bridesmaids wore
gowns Of orchid coiored satin and chif-
fon The bridal attendants all wore
hats to correspond with their gowns and
carried bouquets of spring flowers.
Little Frances Reilly acted as flower
girl. Peter Roy Lawson was best man.
The ushers were John A. Morgan of
San Francisco. Frederick Yeiser OF Gin
cinnati, J. Logan Burke OF Syracuse,
", Y; c. Kenneth Wallace of South
Orange, n. j. ii, Fowiey Mccormick
of Chicago, Howard G. Coke, Henry T.
Richardson and Frederick Buechner.
Following tho marriage ceremony re-
ception was held at the home OF the
brides parents. 713 Park avenue.
The sun., 1919-03-09
HERMAN RUG $7,1oo.
Great RUG Sale Ends with Total
OF AlaI.IOO. -.

The most important rugs in the grea
collection they have been selling thi.
week at the American Art Association
were held until the last. 30 the session
yesterday called out some spirited bid
ding. and resulted In good prices. one
rug sold for S7,100. 1t was a fine old
Herman weave. thirty-five feet In
length, woven after the design of Tn,
famous holy carpet Of ArdebiL" I,
was No. 500, and sold to Otto Bernet
agent. Mr.. Bernet also gave sS7o 10,
No. S32, an antique royal BokhAra. and
1910 for No. $50. somewhat smaller
Bokhars.
+. w. French a Co. acquired No, Sst
a Khorassan carpet. the largest OF the
collection. for $500: No. $40 and No
S7l, companion rugs, of old frezd weave
for $1,000 each; and No. SS1, a Per,
sian rug of Shah Abbas pattern, foi
$4,000. A. c. Israel & Co. paid $2,6Ot
for No. 2s3. Kashan court carpet. and
G. Towne gave si.2S0 for No. $50, an
old, Kurdish rug VI. Lakhartit, Jr
bought No. 3es, an old Herman carpet
for $1,000; ana No. 349, an antique
"triune" carpet. went to &c. s. Whitney
for $500. -
Costikyian & Co. gave $4,000 for No
3o2, an antique Kurd rug $1,000 fol-
No. 500. an antique Kurdish weave ant
500 for No. ass. Persian Ciorovar
carpet. Tho Kaxau Carpet Company
paid sT5e for No. asi, an antique Per.
sian carpet. and $3.50 for No. 311, AT
lspahan silk rug. Miss r. II. I>orenz
agent. got No. asa. an antique Sarakf
carpet, for $1,000; No. 344. a nineteenth
century lspaihan carpet. for $500 No
SS6. an Indo-Ispahan rug, for s1,l25
No. S2e. an old Persian rug. for $500
No. 295. a royal prayer rug. for $500
and No. 2s2. a Ghiordes prayer rug. fol
$3.50.
w. W, Seaman. agent, gave s525 fol
No. 34s. an Ispahan rug; J, r Bra,
paid 1850 for No. Sal. a Heriz carpet
J. X. Johns bought No. a37. Iiera,
rug. for $500; Keleiyian q Co. gave
$3.50 for No. ala. an antique Ispaha1
silk velvet drapery; and A. w. Pope
paid $775 for No. 301, the royal gift
rug. the rug with the hve million
knots"
The total for the afternoon was s7l,-
235, making a grand total Of s1s7.70C
for the collection.
The sun., 1919-03-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrea of Bruins
wick Hall. Lawrenceville, Va, and this
city announced yesterday the engage
ment of her daughter, by n former mar
rlage, Miss Sally II. Dunlop, to Capt.
Joseph Dickson Eddy, U. S. A.. who re-
turned last week on the Leviathsn from,
service in France with the Twenty
OF four daughters by her first marriage
of Mrs McCres, her father having been
the late David Dunlop OF Petersburg,
Va. She was Graduated from the Dobbs
Ferry school OF the Misses Masters, but
was not formally introduced TO society
owing to the war. Much OF her time Ia
passed in Virginia. and she is interested
In outdoor life. Capt. Eddy Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse l.. Eddy OF Valley
View. Normandie Heights, Morristown,
y. J. lie went overseas last May and
is on the staff OF Gen. organ While
no date has been set for the wedding
1t will take place here early in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Cook Of 405
Park avenue announced yesterday the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Maria Fahys Cook, 10 Howard Brush
Dean. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II,
Dean Of 40 Park avenue. Mr. Dean
was graduated from Yale in 1913. and
during the war was a Lieutenant in the
re'u HftlIery,' y, 9, ~
Announcement was MADE YESTERDAY OF
me engaSement OF MISS fvonne ian,
oolpn Stemmler, ususn.e, OF M ano
Mrs' iheonore w. Stennn'er OF me Ap-
thorp' Broaaway ana Seventy-mhtn
street: 20 MAJOR bascon FranKiyn MOT
IT'S Meuical CORPS, U. o ~ MISE
o.ohnher was sIuoen, a. one OF ,ne
semiharies IN faris: ana since the Pc
ginning OF the war mas taken an activc
lnterest IN war rehei wo,k. Ma)or MOT
RS returned snort TINS ago I,olI'
france wnere ne served WIN tne rlrs'
DIVISION he son OF tne late Or
d. r. MOTIFS ot,iouisisnh ana San,orn,s
ana was gtanuateo from Nanueroilt
Coliese' NashViiie. Tenn. me weddins
VIII take place curing EASIER week.
Inc engagernent mas pecn announced
or MISS Eva n. swain, daugnter OF mr'
ana MRS. fugar swain OF iuiss, ok,a''
10 raymond I. blsh OF zo2 RiVerside
Drfe'
among tne ehEagements announced
Yesterday was that or MISS Eisapetn II
hartshorne. daughter OF Mr; ana Mrs'
hugh Hartshorne OF Cedarnlun, sea
orisht. n. y. ana 81 East torty-mntn
street 10 ;Hamiton Nreeiand, ", son
of Dr. ana Mts. Hana.on Vreeiand OF
The sun., 1919-03-09
La Guardis--Almerixotti.

Miss Thea Almerisotti OF the Rutland.
163 Lexington avenue, was married to
Major Florsllo II, La Guardia. u, s. A..
a member of Congress- yesterday at
noon in the Cathedral School at sS7
Madison avenue by Mgr. Ferranti of st,
Patriclts Cathedral. The BRIDE who
was given away by her brother, Lieut..
A. Almerigotti, wore a travelling suit OF
gray Goth and a hat 10 corresr59st.. Miss
Pierana Giamanco WIS the only bridal
attendant. Louis Espresso was best
man. Following the marriage ceremony
a small wedding breakfast was served
at the Hotel Brevoort.
Major La Guardia volunteered in the
Aviation Corps At the beginning OF the
war. and was decorated for bravery by
tho King OF Italy, He returned from
Italy few days before his reelection to
Congress- last November from the Four
teenth district. this city.
The sun., 1919-03-09
AUGUSTA GREETs VISITORS.
Colonists Play Golf Matches win
Aiken Guests.
Special .Dsspatch to Tun suy.

AUGUSTA, March s.--Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney White and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Kerr OF New York city are among the
recent additions TO the local winter coll
ony. They are expected 10 remain here
for tho remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam hester of Geneva
N. Y, have returned here 10 remain
through the season.
Mrs. 8. 4. Spaulding of Buffalo has
arrived here from Florida to join Mr..
Spaulding.
improvements in the highway between
Augusta and Aiken. a distance of twenty
fve miles, have this season brought these
resorts much closer together in a social
way. The winter guests at Aiken come
TO Augusta for golf matches ard the
Augusta colony is taking hand in the
polo games at Aiken.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Ocean Realism ON Canvas.
DIED.

pDRNsTEIN.-Louis.,o on Msrcb7 Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank e.
Campbelrs). Sunday. II AN.
BRowNING.-on Saturday. March 8. At
Mountain Lakes. n. j.. Margaret Nc
Lean. infant daughter oforen F. and
Sarah l.. Browning.
0oLBRooK.--on March s. At his resi-.
denee. sSS Lexington avenue. Elliot
Hanford Hoibrook. beloved husband of
Elizabeth Mcdonald Holsrppk and son
OF the late Harry and Hsien II. Hol-
brook. '..
Funeral services at ST. Panl's chapel.
Broadway and Fulton street. Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment pri.
vate.
0LfPHANT.- On March s, 1919, at Itch
heid, Conn. after a short Illness, Sophie
Vernon olyphant, youngest daughter OF
Robert and the late Caroline wetmors
oiyphant. e
Notice of funeral service iatar.
HNAD.-At Mansonehs. East Africa. De.
eember II, 1913, Of influenza, followed
by pneumonia. in his twenty
year. Lieut.. Stephen Tucker Read
Third Battalion, First Kings African
Rifles, son of George p. Read Of
KinSston-on-Thames. Surrey. England
formerly OF Brooklyn. y. Y
oUACoRD.-At New Rochelle. N, Y, March
Q, 1919, Lawrence b. Sescord. In hi,
eightieth year
FUNERAL services at his late homs, 81
Main street, New Rochelle. on Monday
at Y. NJ.
k1xPsoN-Henry Simpson. on the stt
inst. at his residence. Home Park
New Rochelle. In his sixty NTH year.
Services win be held at Trinity Church
Huguenot and Division streets, New
Rochelle. March II. on arrival OF trair
leaving Grand Central Terminal Al
1906 A. NJ. Interment private II Il
requested that no flowers be sent.
DECENTRALIZATION Albert. beloved hus
band OF Mabsl Eaton and father o.
John b., Kenneth ID. and Isabel L
Stewart at his home on Saturday
March .. after a lingering illness.
Funeral services at his late residence
15ss Washington avenue. The Bronx
on Monday. March 10. at P. II. In
torment private.
nuLLIVAN-caFoIyn, on Marchs Services
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank z
campbeiPs), Sunday. . p. II.
DdOMPSON.-LA Marcus A. Thompson, In
vsntor and operator of scenic railways
at 7:lS p. AZ, March Q, aged II. at hi
home. Thompson Park. Glen Cove
l. J..
private service at his late home Monday
1880 2. NJ. Burial at Oyster Bay
Kindly omit flowers.
xAwKEY.-William Hoover.
ssss.Funessk services at his ate sAs.k ice. 4
East Eighty-seyenth street. New York
Sunday afternoon. s o'clock.