davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.


Mrs. John r. Drexel gave a dinner
last evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Mum. ",
have come from Washington to the St
Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Arents. Ir.. OF
Fllllbrook, Rye. n y, will give Il dinner
this evening al the Ritz Carlton
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. ITuyn of
Albany will leave the ST. Regis to-mor-
row for Palm Beach TO spend several
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Schuyler skaats Wheeler
Will give a dinner this evening a. the
Ritz Carlton.
Mrs Frederick w. Bradley OF San
Francisco has come to the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mys John y WHY'S, who re
Gently came to New York from Toledo
OHIO. Will leave IN their private car for
Palm Beach February o.
Moncure Robinson will leave New
York tomorrow for Santa barbara, Cal.
where he has taken the villa OF Mrs
W. Miller Graham.
Mrs Hermann Oolrichs has been in her
new home. 40 Park avenue, since the
autumn, her former residence n; Fifth
avenue and Fifty-seventh street having
been leased for business purposes.
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Roberts. 30 Fast Sixty-fourth street
and Mir and Mrs Earl y. Babst 20J
West Fifty-seventh street. are visiting In
Cuba, where they will remain until the
end of next month
Mrs. Craig B,ddle, who Is passing tho
winter at the Vanderbilt. gave q dinner
there last evening In the Della Robbis
room.
A rummaEe sale on an extensive plan
for the benefit OF the Lenox Hill Set
tlemert. t11 East Sixtv-ninth street
Will he held for Ave days. beginning
February II. at 72S Fifth avenue. Con
trlbutions for the sale will be received
from February to 8. and II II is not
possible to deliver them Articles will be
sent for by Mrs. z Penn Smith Jr.
East Sixty-nnth street Among the
members OF the executive committee are
Mrs. r. Penn Smith. Jr, chairman Mrs.
The sun., 1919-01-30
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class OF people uevotes As much
time TO beauty rs do actresses and TO
class must ne more careful 10 retain
and develop their charms Inquiry
develops the information that il hair
care they find it dangerous 10 sham
poo with an makeshift hair cleanser
The majority say that 10 nave the
best hair wash and scalp stimulator
NJ = cost OF about three cents, one
need only get package OF canthroA
from your druggist; dissolve tea
spoonful IL cup OF hot water and
your shampoo is ready This makes
enough shampoo liquid 10 apply 1t TO
all the hair instead OF just the top OF
the head After irs use the hair dries
rapidly, with uniform color Dan
druff, excess oil and dirt are quickly
dissolved and entirely disappear
when you rinse the hair After this
your hair will he SO fluffy il will look
much heavier than II Is. lts luster and
Softness will delight you while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth -Adr
The sun., 1919-01-30
PALM BEACH DANCES
DRAW GAY THR0NGS
Cool Breeze Makes Popular
Two Events Given in the
Afternoon.
PARTIES IN H0U SEB0ATS
More New Workers Arrive al
Florida Resort TO Join
Winter Colony.
PARTIES IN HOT SEBOATS
spsetal Despnfch 20 TNr suN

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. 29.-Cool
weather to-day brought out record at
tendances at the dances or the porch Of
the breakers and IN the Poinciana Co.
coanut Grove. Both places were thronged
the entire afternoon.
Among those entertaining ct the
Breakers were Mrs Charles Choato,
Mrs. Pierre I.orillard Barley. Mrs.
Harry McVickar. Mrs John Rutherford.
Mrs. Joseph Spidei. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert d. Douglass, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
II. Stearns. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H
Lawrence and ] T. Elwel
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer gave
luncheon on their houseboat n honor
OF Mr. and Mrs William A Prime Of
Roslyn. who recently arrived TO spend
the winter
Henry 2. Savage left to-day on board
his yacht Dorinda for Daytona, where
he will remain for q time "a the Hall
fax River Yacht Club to oversee the re-
hearsal Of one " his shows He il nc
companied by Or. Robert A Black OF
Hot Springs
MY and Mrs Jesse L Iivormore gave
dinner tonight in the Beach Club ~
f'l'bIhNt IL winning on NeHleruaN hurry
IL cotton. Albert Geiger o. New York
who has been spending his winters here
instead Of in France since the war he
gan. will, sail for France from Now Yorl
April rs. first time ne has heer over
since 1914 He has u son In the French
army who recently was wounded and
advanced to the grade OF Major
Franklin Simon OF New York will re-
main here for tha winter His four Tart
nerT were in the war and he bore the
entire burden Of his business and will
now take rest
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert billiard have ar
rived NJ the Poiuciana for a months
stay Others registered there are Elmer
a Lord, Boston Mr. and Mrs John
Shepard. il. Providence Miss F.dwina
Townsend, New York MIR. and Mrs
" W. FORESTER, Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs w !. Pell Of Atlanta.
Registering a. the Breakers were Mr.
and Mrs, Il = BEND of s., Pau. Mrs
Henry Bolte OF Baltimore s VI Paxton
Cleveland, and Mrs. !. a Cooper, Bos
ton
The sun., 1919-01-30
"oBERON" SUNG AGAIN.
~ eber's Opera Wins Approval AT
Fourth Performance

Webers "Oberon" had it's fourth per
fo-mance Mt the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening when Il was again
heard by a numerous audience That
the opera has met with public favot If
ind,SDutable. Il was first heard at
SATURDAY matinee and afterward on Fri
day and ThursdRy evenings Il has vet
to meet the formidable Monday evening
audience and 1t VIII undoubtedly be OF
fered to Saturday evening assembly.
~e story cannot he credited with
arousing public interest Rut the vOlup
t,Ious stage spectacle which Mr. Gait
CaSazza has 50 literally provided az
lords IA sufficient background for Weber
immortal music. The score presents "A
Succession o. gems OF euperlat!ve beauty
and Weber's genius brilliantly sweeps
ali moods from broad humor to pro-
found pathos, And every tune is 4
good tune.
There war one change IN last even
!ngs cast Kathleen Howard replaced
Alice Gentle as Futirld- She took the
part NJ very snD-t notice ana acquitted
herself with credit The others all
showed d gain IL ease and certainty
and the genera effect OF the perform
ance was excellent To Mr. Rodanzky
belongs the greatest credit for the musi-
cal merits OF the representation His
unde rstandinE % the Weber style ia dis
closed throughout The performance of
tine overture has not been excelled since
the Boston symphony Orchestra began
its FIRST proE-a mne with this number
many years ngo in Steirway Hall!
The sun., 1919-01-30
HENRY l.. PITTOCE.

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 29--FIenry L
pi'tock nubl,sher OF the Portland Ore
Gor'rr Cor nnarlv e!I.y years died last
night Rrter ar Illness OF scvC-a. weeks
He was 81 wears old
Nj p.ttock "a nat,"e - England
-anrr 20 .ho United States with ~ par
er:A IN IS3G and settled In pj'tshurr
vn"-p ht learned printing ~ shNr e.
-anl.shed by hts father u lSt3 he
came to Portland where he obtained
work or the weekly O-sCoHi1r. agree
iue 70 wort; Six month"; for board and
lodging only BEFORE the ak months
mad passed however, the proprietor.
Thomas a Dryer, was 81 impressed
with his work tina: he engaged tn
Young man a. a substantial salary
Early IL 1861 ne bought the ncwspa
Pc from Dryer and began Issuing 4
as daily
Besides owning majority o: tho
shares IN the Oregon!ar Publishing Com
parv MI Pirtrck was large helder OF
city -ea, estate. Iape- mil. properties.
timber LANDS and hank stock
The sun., 1919-01-30
DECORATED JAR BRINGS $1,000.
Sale Of Moore Collection Reaches
s8O,O1S,

The leading price IN yesterdays sale
from the tlufus Y. Moore collection Of
Oriental art AT the American Art Asso-
citation was $1,000 given by Yamankn
Co. for No. $40. large porcelain
Jar dating from the Yuan period The
decoration uf figures and landscape was
In turquoise, Rubergiue and biscuit
white.
A. c. Israel gave $3.50 for No. 444,
Ming tripod censor in cloisonne Mr.. Ed
wards paid $500 for No. 445. Ii tripod
censor Of the same period w w. Sea-
man. agent, bought no 453 cloisonne
oviform vase, for $3au and No 5S2, u
carved stone head OF the Wei period. for
$330; Tonyinr a Co, gave S460 for No
4SI, a Guam gal.ipot. O. i. Roberts
paid $3.50 for No. 499 n porcelain sweet
meat jar and S39O iO- No. GA, Il large
pottery vase of the Han period.
The total for the session was SIG
; 255.50. making the grand total to date
s60.011, The sale continues this af-
{ tcrnOOu.
The sun., 1919-01-30
WILLIAM r. KELLICOTT.

William Erakine Kellicott. professor
OF biology at the College OF the City OF
New York. died OF pneumonia Yester-
day In his home n Hastings He was
II years old and leaves a widow and a
daughter
Prof Kellicott was born In Buffalo
and educated al Ohio State University
and Columbia He was an instructor
in zoology ut barnard College for Ave
wears and 81 professor OF biology Mt
Goucher College. Baltimore. more than
ten years In 1900 he was appointed
director Of the Marine Biological Lab
oratory, Woods Hole, Mass, continuing
in that capacity until 1917, when he
entered the Federal Food Administration,
where after serving a year ne Joined
the faculty OF City College. He wrote
several books on evolution, embryology
and other scientific subjects.
The sun., 1919-01-30
BUTTERFLY SUNG
WITH NINE. MIURA
japanese Soprano Gives Real
ism and Charm to Prin-
cipal Part.

Puccini's "MadanIu butterfly was
given by the Chicago Opera COMPANY
at the Lexington Theatre last evening
Tamaki Miura. the japanese soprano.
appeared rs guest with the company,
singing the role OF Cto-Cio-SGr Nine
Miura has sung the part here before,
hut probably not quite so well as last
night
Her voice is n small one and 50 is
her stature. but these CONDITIONS add
Etrik!nRly 10 her representation "a the
role. \ japanese sine OF cours. dres--=
the part with correct taste. and she Is
able to sing the flowing measures OF the
Italian music allotted 10 her with much
commendable skill hut it is IL the de
lineation of the character OF the little
Japanese girl that she eXrels Child
like grace and charm informed her
communication, and her acting gave OK
preston to pathos and even tragedy
She had much success with the audience
Forrest Lamont az Ptnfe--ton ac-
quilted himself with credit, and 50 did
AuEuste Bou!lliez as Shdvpi"Ss Ginr-
gio Polaccu conducted with rare tudR-
nent and Skin The performance as Il
whole was spirited and ENJOYABLE
The sun., 1919-01-30
H. E. GAWTRY DIES
HERE AT AGE OF Is
Former President of the Con-
solidated Gas Company
Was Long Ill.

Harrison T.. Cavity. one of tho or
ganizers of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany OF New York and the president OF
that corporation for more than ten
years, until his resignation because Of
III health IN December, 1904. died yes
terday morning IN his residence, 35 East
Fifth-seventh street IN this city. Mr..
Cavity had been IN Ill health for many
years
Mr.. Cavity was prominent In imam
cial and social circles In this city and
for many years he was one OF the best
known men In the artificial gas industry
In this country He was the last remain
ing trustee OF the original board Of trus-
tees OF the Consolidated Gas Company
since the company's inception Oh No
verrrher 10, 1884. and he was reelected
trustee u the annual meeting OF the
company last Monday.
When Mr.. Cavity resigned the presl-
dency or the Consolidated GaA Company
In December. 1904. ne was elected chair
nan OF the board OF trustees and OF the
company's executive committee, but he
resigned that chairmanship two years
ago because OF continued poor health.
AZ tho time Ok his death Mr.. Cavity
was viCe-prestdent of the New York MI
tual GAG Light Company and member
Of tho board OF trustees OF the New York
Edison Company. the Consolida ted T'ele-
graph and Electrical Subway Company,
the Northern Union Gas Company, the
Northern Westminster Lighting Com
pany, the peeksk!ll Lighting and Rail
road Company, and up to IA short while
ago Nj. Cavity was also a director OF
AL OF tile subsidiary companies Of the
Consolidated Gas Company OF New York
Nj Cavity was born In New YORK
city November IS, 1870. He was the
son OF William NJ Gawtry, then a prom
inent woollen merchant in this city and
Ann + 9awtry Harrison f Gawtr$
married Miss l. 1Iouuqe Brown, who died
IL 1918, and who was Il descendant 81
another Old American family.
Compnny's First Secretary.
Mr. IPwt-y became interested IN the
Municipal Gas Light Company OF New
York in 1877 A. the time of the forma-
tior OF the Consolidated Gas Company
Of New York Nj Cavity became that
comuany's first secretary and IN 1855
ne was elected treasurer. lie became
p-esiden; Of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany Of New York II January 1894 RI
rcsIGned the presidency OF account OF Il
health Il was during his adninistra-
ton that the Consolidated Gas COMPANY
OF New York acquired practically all ni
the gas and electric light companies do
ing business IN Manhattan. The BronA
and Long Island city.
Up t. the time OF the Impairment o.
ms hrnlth MI Cavity was a trustee o.
the Aston Trust COMPANY, Union True
Company. Fulton Trust COMPANY nnc
other financial institutions
Nj Cavity leaves two children, Lewis
Brown Gawtrv. vtre-presidsnt % th'
Consolidated Gas Company OF New Yo-E
ard Helen Gawtrv Collins, wife pf M ioi
Howard d Collins NJ. G.. l. s a., nov
IL France.
NJ Gnwt-" was civil war veteran
~ Company X. Seventh Regimen: Sew
York nen1be- OF tNe mon League
Mon and Tuxedo clubs Chamber o.
Commerce of New York, New York His
tor zeal Society. Museum OF NRturAl Hts
toy. Metropolitan Museum Of Art son'
~ the Revolution and Seventh Regimen
Veterans Association.
The sun., 1919-01-30
DIED.

okvr-pOFT-Aibert p. a. Danhu-y,
Conn. January 20, 1913. OF pneumonia
Funeral al residence OF his son, -. Shell
ton Davenport, 20 Fai-vlew avenue.
Dauhury, Friday. sist instant, at 2
GAv'TRY.-on January 20 1919. Harrison
T Cavity, In the seventy ninth year
% his age.
Funeral se7T:cc =: RI. late residence. se
East Fifty-seventh street, on Friday
morning January 81. a. 10 o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers. Interment private.
HOIl ESF-ELS- Eric, on January rs Ser
wees THE FUNERAL CHURCH "
broadway and SiSry-sixth street CFrank
! CampbenSl. THURSDAY II noon.
AcCARRON Charles. on January -. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Frank
L CampbelrsI. Thursday, 1880 a. n
t,AsCHAL-Ou January rs, OF pneumonia
Judge Thomas NJ Paschai OF san An
tonic, Tex.
soLIENUrs At Newark, n. J.. OF
Wednesday. January 90. 1919, at her
home 36 James street, Newark. Mary
W. daughter OF tho late Rev. Abra-
ham and Eliza i. Polhenus, in he:
seventy -first year.
Funeral service and interment private
Please omit flowers.
HCH INDLER--On Tuesday. January IS, n
he- residence, l2I East Fitty-seconc
street. Vera NJ. Androuchevitch. be-
loved wife of Kurt SCHNEIDER.
BH EIIEY.-January q. 1919, Frank pavi,
shelley. beloved husband OF Kathleen
Shelley (nee McShcrryD and beloved
con OF Mary Davis Shelley and the late
IL. Henry A. Shelley. a. St Luks'i
Hospital
Funeral from his late residence. 452 For
Washington avenue, Thursday. Jsnu
s-y so, 1919, thence to st. Ann's
Church. Twelfth street, east OF Fourth
avenue at 1880 a. NJ, where a solemn
requiem mass will be offered for tn,
r.poss OF his soul Members OF thu
Young Mems Democratic League, friendi
and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited 60 attcad. lnterment Calvary
Washington papers please COPY.
GpESCER TUESDAY. January IS, 1879
Annie Abbott Spencer beloved wife o
ohm S Spencer.
FUNERAL service at 500 clinton avenue
brooklyn. Friday evening. January a.
I5ls, at 8 y. NJ. Interment Greenwood
aIAKI-Shunzo, aged SO. ~ st Luke
Hospital. New York city. Wednesda!
morning January 20, 1919.
Funeral services will be hold at 81
~nomas's Church, Fifth avenue ant
Fitty-third street, on Saturday. Feb
-ua-y l. a. o'clock. Philadelphia,
paD-rs please copy.
F.vLpE- josephine %, widow OF 6eors'
Taylor IN her eighty-irst year, q
h-r residence. West Eighty-sixti
street. New York city. on the twenty
eighth dav of January, 1912.
Fuu~rai services will be held on Thurs
az January 30, a. 10 O'Clock in th'
forenoon, At her late residence. In
tsrmsnt private
VIaI.laNS.---At Paris, France, Carl n
of NJ p William
o. Grand View. N, y. OF pneumonia.
The sun., 1919-01-30
MIR. AND MRS. +. u. SHELLEY.

i double funeral will be held from
g.. AIMS Church. East Twelfth street
for Frank d. Shelley, secretary to W
r. Loughl!n, Commissioners of Public
Works. and his wife, Kathleen v Shell
Icy. who died of pneumonia twenty -four
hours apart Mr. Shelley died Monda y
night IN hts home. 452 Fort Washington
avenue and his wife OF TUESDAY In the
home OF her father EOS Fort Washing
ton avenue. Mr.. Shelley WAS formerly
secretary 10 Frank l. bowling and was
president o. the Young Mems Democratic
League He WAS 80 years old
The bearers will include Mr. Bowling
Charles +. Murphy, MI Mclaughlin and
members % political organisations Two
children who have been IN with pneu-
mona arr recovering.
The sun., 1919-01-30

versity DR.. Blake wrote extensively for
medical magazines and journals and was
the author OF Operative Geology" He
also had been for many years aural
surgeon of the Massachusetts Eye and
Ear Infirmary and served for n long time
as manager OF the Childrens Hospital
here. From 1879 TO 1892 he was editor
of the american Journal Of OtoioOp He
was president of the American biological
Society, 1876 and 1877, of the Ninth
International biological Congress and n
member of many scientific societies as
well as a corresponding member OF the
Royal Hungarian Medical Society.
The sun., 1919-01-30
Dir. CLARENCE j. LAKE.

FosroE Jan 2e.--pr. Clarence )
Flake. emeritus professor of otoloEv Of
Harvard University and known inter .
nationally ~ an authority on diseases
Of the cl- died to-dav a. his home here
IL his seventy sixth year. D-. Blake he
came professor a.: otology at Harvard il.
1885 and had been emeritus professor
since 1913.
- Blake wac born 81 Boston We
ceived his preliminary education nj the
FtOXbu-y Latin School and Their was
graduated from the Lawrence Scientific
School OF Harvard, obtaining his medcc,.
degree IL 1850. The next i've years ne
spent III study abroad From 1870 70
1875 he was a lecturer nj Harvard and
from 1875 To 1888 was. al instructor
II addition 10 his duties az the UNI
The sun., 1919-01-30
SGTCIO TAISAKI.

Shunzo TakRli., long associated here
with the oGnliinE and importing frm OF
Mltsu & Co. Ltd. died In ST. L4ukes
Hospta. yesterday. He was son o,
Baron Kanehiro Taka,s! OF Toxic
Japan. and was horn there January !.
1852. After graduating from the Gov
crnment Commercial College at Toxic
he entered the University OF Pennsyi-
vania, where ne received his degree in
1907 Wnile II college he played on the
varsity baseball team He leaves a
widow ana four children NJ Takah.
was memi-r o. the Japan Society. the
Railway nippon Ald.nc and University
os Iennsylvanih clubs
The sun., 1919-01-30
G. R. sHELDoN's WILL FILED.
Trust Funds Ia BENEFIT widow and
Two Daughters,

The will o. George r Sheldon for
r,er treasurer OF the Republican Ma
tlona, Committee. was filed FOR probate
ycsterday.
It Is provided that the eXecutore Fhali
c-eate trust funds insuring al income Of
s. 600 year to the testatOrs dauEhterE
Gertrude Sheldon and Mar Sheldon
Tullcr The residue Is L. be- invested
and the income given 10 Mrs. Mary J..
Sheldon during her life On her death
the estate shall revert to the daughters
The executors are also directed 30 pay
the testator'e widow S2..0uU per auuum
until the trust fund is created. Harvard
University and 81. Paurs School. a, CON
cord. y H are made contingent lega-
tees.
MI Sheldon died IN Carbonate, H..
on January "a a. the result of an acct
dent
The sun., 1919-01-30
LOWELL GIRL TO BE A BRIDE.
Marriage of ,Iiss CumnocL mud Dr.
Ditmhn Takes Place Feb. 20.

RnsrON, Jan 29.-The wedding Of
Miss Craze T.. CumnOCk and d. Norman
L. Dfmnn OF New York will take place
In Lowell February 90 in the home OF
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander G., Cumnook, Miss Cumnock is
amending TIM winter IN New York with
hc- sister. Mrs, John Wood Blodgeut.
Mrs Thomas Lindsay. daughter Of
Mrs Thomas Nelson Page, wife OF the
american Ambassador to Italy, has re-
turned from IA visit IN CatOnsville, Md
Mrs Walter i. Donegre OF the West
Manchester summer colony, will leave
soon for Palm Beach, where she will he
Joined by her daughter, Miss Elaine De-
neEro. who is now 1T the family home
in New Orleans.
The sun., 1919-01-30
DIR. GEORGE \. FERRIS.

Or George y Ferris died o. heart
desease. Tuesday. at the home OF his
sister Miss Anna Ferris. 21lO Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. He WAS Ga years old
and lived at 21O7 Bedford avenue Or
Ferris was born a; Tarrvtown. n, Y.
After attending Erasmus Hall Academy
In Brooklyn he continued his studies
abroad and returning here became Il
stunen; nj New York University.
He was Erahuared from the Long Isl
land College Hospital IN 1879. From 1881
to 1888 ne was superintendent OF the
Kings County Insane Asylum
The sun., 1919-01-30

Mrs T Marks Gu daughter % the
late Arthur Marks % Boston. Was mar
ried 80 John =. Squiers, Eor % the for
mer Minister u Cuba and to Panama,
He-ber- 6 Sulers. OF Tuesday after
noon In the home ~ the bridegroom 3
aunt. Mrs Frank II Potter. 100 East
SEVENTY second street by the Rev. Te-cy
S,icl;ney Grant There were nu nrIdal
Attendants and only Jew relatives wit
nessed the ceremony.
The sun., 1919-01-30
STATE OFFICIALS AT
MENTEE FUNERAL
GoDernor and Speaker Aronc
Honorary PalIbearers.

ALLAN. Jan 90 Gov Smith, Lieut.
Gov Walker. Speaker Sweet OF the As
S"mh'v other State officials and his
deleGa tons % the Senate and Assembly
attended the funeral this morning %
Joseph =. McI1ntee, for thirty-six vears
II Legislative reporter AZ the Capitul and
Jor tweu'r.f"o wears Albany representa-
The sun., 1919-01-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Charles H Martin Of yonkers has an
nounced the engagement OF his daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine DUDLEY Martin. to
Ensign II. Douglas Secor. son OF Mr.
and Mrs G F. Secor OF this city Miss
Martin .s nov engaged III He'd Cross
work az the Grand Central Palace Hos
pi,al. Ensign secor was graduated from
Yale In 1912 and recently was detached
from the Z S. S. Louisiana.
The sun., 1919-01-30
MYRN-pEW.
II ONE W eddins United Bryn Nnwr
Girl and Stockholm Man.

PEraAnELpHlA jan. 20 Mise Mabel
Pew OF Bryu Mawr, was married. th!s
afternoon to HJalmar Al2-Ik Av-tr %
Stockholm Sweden ~ "Ne Rev Andrew
Mulch. pastor os the R-yr Nav Pros
b~teriar Church. IL the home 81 thn
bride S mother.
The sun., 1919-01-30
ALDERTOE-SIICKNER.
brooklyn Girl Becomes Bride In
Trinity Church. BROOKLYN.

Miss Lillian Catha-ine Sitckner.
daughter o. Mrs. William B-ire. was
married 10 IAin-rt Howard Alder;or las:
evening In Trinity Church, Arlington
avenue Brooklyn, by the Rev Jacob
probst
The brides attendants were the Misses
Frances klueber. Helen Sli'kner Ida
Haviiand Grace Forbes and Marguerite
AdRn ms. The best man was HRr-y
Wylie The ushers were Dy Franklin
Bracken William Stevenson. DigDy
Chandler and william Holmes.
The sun., 1919-01-30
To Test Theatre Ticket Inv.

Justice Finch of the Supreme Court
sitting IN chambers YESTERDAY, adjourned
until tomorrow argument on writ Of
habeas corpus sought by John Sobe!, al
alleged ticket speculatoT. sohel an en-
plovee OF tho lie Blanc Company, ticket
brokers. was arrested IN the crusade the
District Attorney started against viola
tors OF the new ordinance Thu ticket
speculating fraternity, II IL said, has
selected his case for teFt