davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05
HIGHWAY MATERIAL
LAB" At MOSCOW
~ 49,
Surfacing Ingredients for Idaho
Roads to Be Scientifically
Tested at the State Univer-
sity.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Dec. 5.
Tests of road surfacing material pro-
posed for use on Idaho highways here
after will be made in road materials
laboratory which has just been install
cd at the University of Idaho under the
direction of c. N. Little, dean of the
college of engineering.
THE. large sums available for road
building in Idaho" said Dean Little
today, 'inevitably will mean the con-
struction of hard surfaced highways
and in order to build roads OF this
character particularly if they take the
form of concrete or block pavement
laboratory control Is essential.
"At the last session of the legislature
$1,000 was appropriated to equip new
road materials laboratory at the uni
versity. The necessary machines and
other apparatus ordered In May, nave
now arrived and are being installed.
There is every reason to believe that
we will be able to commence actual
tests in the near future.
'Raymon Harsch, who has had -FOUR
years of experience in the laboratory OF
the United States bureau of public
roads in Washington has been appoint
ed head of the work Of testing. Mr..
Earsch comes to Idaho highly recon-
mended by his former chief, Provost
Hubbard. one of the leading asphalt
experts of the country and by A. Il.
Goldbeck engineer in charge of the
government road materials laboratory
In Washington.
"The need and value of laboratory
control in highway construction were
SO fully realized by Commissioner Will
liam ]. Hall of the state department of
public works, and Colonel ID. p. Olson,
direction of the state bureau of high
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05
DR.. CALDwELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE Perfect LAXATIVE

Ell Redfield, state superintendent of
schools; Miss Martin, assistant super
intendent: Miss Lura Paine and Miss
Ivy Wilson, all of Boise
Charles Marion Fitzgerald of Boise is
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
L. J. Meeker.
Mrs Fl. M. Lewis assisted by Mrs.
Peterson, entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner, the H. T. Lewis family, the
n. w. Lewis family, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
z. Taylor and Miss Rupp.
Major Harry Lewis, accompanied by
Mrs. Lewis and son Glen, left last
Thursday for San Francisco where the
major is to be treated at a conveles-
cent hospital
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05
BOISE PEOPLE ATTEND
RECEPTION FOR PRINCE
OF WALES IN NEW YORK

The attendance at the official re-
ception given by New York to the
Prince of Wales and to have excellent
seats at the entertainment given for
the king and queen Of Belgium. were
privileges enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs.
G. c. Anderson, prominent Boise peo-
pie, duringtheir stay in the east from
which they Just returned. At the en-
tertaipment for the king and queen of
Belgium, Mrs. Eoff was their guest.
Mr.. Anderson was east on pur-
chasing trip for his string of Golden
Rule stores and while, like others, he
found merchandise scarce, yet by being
on the market early placed heavy or
ders for his midsummer and fall mer-
chandise, but with no guarantee that
his full orders would be filled.
Professional Chimney work, call Lee
Peters. Fire department.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the lit
tie stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love it's delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on each
bottle. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

Take it when you feel drow,y. dizzy
OF bilious when you feel cold or a fever
coming on. when there is an epidemic,
when you have eaten anything about
which you are in doubt. Il i. at such
times that you need to be free of poi.ons
and Of fermen.ins foods. You can buy
Dr.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin at any drug
store for Soc and 81 bottle. Thousands
Of families have il constantly in the house
against emergencies.
IN spite Of the faet thet Dr.. CaldsceIrs
Syrup Pspsi~ IS the largest selling Eqnid
Ioxotive in the world, there being opsr
million bother sold each year. ntemy
sVho need its benefits have not yet used
It. Ifyos haze not, send your name ard
address for free trial bottle to Dr.. w.
B. Caldwell. 511 Washiweto~ ST., Monti.
cello, Illinois.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

Professional Chimney work, call Lee
Peters. Fire department.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

ways, that an agreement has been en-
tered into whereby the department of
public works will cooperate with the
university in supporting the laboratory
Just installed.
my personal conviction is that the
installation of this laboratory con-
stitutes an important forward step in
the history of highway construction in
Ida no."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

After Is years Imprisonment, Chal-
mer Snuff, OF Shoshone county, was
released from the state penitentiary
a bewildered and dazed man.
The pardon of Chalmer Snuff recalls
one of the most sensational murders
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

Bring the Riddles to the real
Christmas Store.
Books, Games, Dolls, Wagons.
Blackboards, Coasters, Meccanno,
Erector, Stsucto, Tinker Toys.
Gilbert Toys, Skates, Sleds. Foot
balls, Trains. Toy Tea Sets, etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05
NOTICE

THE annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Boise Cooperative
Creamery Co. will be held at Parkins'
hall in Meridian, Idaho, Dec. II, 1919,
70, the purpose of electing a board of
directors and to transact any other
bl siness that may come before the
A. ]. FLACK, Secretary.
Adv. Dec. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
CAPT. F. A. MODES,
WAR HERO, is DEAD
Twice Cited for Gallantry, N.
Y. Man succumbs to Pneu-
mOnia in CoblenZ.

A cableFram announcing the death Of
Capt Frederick Augustus Modes, execu-
tive oficer OF tho Signal Corps, Third
Army which occurred February 20 at
Coblen1. Germany. was received yester-
day by his wife. Mrs Emma r. Modes
Of So. Puntins street. Jamaica, Queens
Mrs. Modes was preparing to sail for
Europe TO Join him when the message
came. She has cabled for confirmation.
saying<she cannot believe the report.
Capt. Modos was twice cited for gal
lantry. was gassed twice and wounded
once. He was 20 years old. and left a
position as electrical engineer in n large
plant in woodhaven to enlist. He was
commissioned First Lieutenant in the
5000 Field Signal Battalion and was
promoted In the field. afterward being
transferred to the chief signal ONCE.
According to the cable he died OF lobar
pneumonia. Tho news Of his wounds
was kept from his wife by capt Modes
but she learned Of them through friends.
Lately she heard that he had been one
Of . party OF officers sent on a special
message to Berlin. The last word she
had from him was written tho week be-
fore his reported death, urging her TO
Join him. The Modes were married In
1915.
One OF the citations forwarded TO Mrs.
Modes by the commanding off1cer OF the
signal Office reads as follows:
ION September 8. when the hcadduar-
ters Of the 1880 Infantry Brigade was
under exceptionally heavy shell IRE and
lines OF communication forward to regi-
ments and back to division headquarters
had been cut. this officer, although sick
with fever. called for volunteers and re-
paired and kept in repair the lines, al
though they were cut time and again
during an hour Of severe Smelling.
"His disregard OF personal safety and
his devotion to duty made telephone
communication practically constant and
allowed the division commander and the
brigade commander to direct an action
then in progress"
Capt. Modes was born IN Manhattan,
but lived in Jamaica most of his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
DR. ERNEST Won KoERBER.

VIENNA, March 7.-Dr. Ernest Won
Koerber died hero to-day. He was
twice appointed Premier of Austria by
the late Emperor Francis Joseph.
Though raised to this high position for
his undagging zeal for the nobility
he was by birth a member OF the middle
class. having been born at Trieste in
1919 as the son OF an infantry Major
Graduating from the Vienna Univer-
sity he became clerk In the Depart
ment OF Commerce.. working his way
up TO the head of the bureau. In 1895
he succeeded NJ. Won Bilinski as the
head of the State Railroad Department.
Later he was appointed Minister OF the
Interior by Premier Count Badeni
BY his services in this post he became
favorite OF the Emperor, who made
him a baron. raised him TO tho Aus
TRAN House OF Lords and had him
retained in office through two Cabinet
changes. Then in 1900 he was APP
pointed Prime Minister, despite strong
opposition from foes who spoke of him
as only a glorined civil service clerk.
lie remained in this position until jan
uary, 1905.
In 1915 DR.. Won Koerber was made
Minister OF Finance, a portfolio which
gave him the colossal task of collect
ing taxes for the war. when monetary
supplies were almost impossible OF col
lection. Nevertheless he succeeded so
Count Karl Dtuergkh, was assassinated
on October 21. 1915. by Friedrich Adler
lie was appointed to the vacant post.
His new Ministry, however, lasted
only six weeks. its dissolution being
announced in the middle of December,
the day after the Teutonio Powers
made their annual peace proposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
MARIE KRYL SHOWS TALENT.
Young Chicago Pianist Gives Re-
cftal in Aeoliau Hall.

Marie Kryl. a young Chicago pianist,
who has appeared as soloist with several
leading orchestras of the middle West,
gave first recital here last evening in
Aeolian Hall The programme included
Chopin's Fantasia 1mpromptu" and B
fiat minor sonata, Schumann's "Papil-
Ions" and six caprices OF Paganini-Liszt.
Miss Kryrs performance disclosed
musical talent. She has good piano
touch and technic which is finely de-
veloped. Her style has a certain Inn
maturity which Is perhaps to be ex-
pected OF youth, but she plays with
brilliancy, dash and assurance. There Is
still want OF range In tonal color, as was
perceptible in portions of her Chopin
readings, and a lack OF finish, as was
decidedly shown in the schsrzo Of the
sonata. But much OF this composition,
including the funeral march, was beau
tifully given.
If she did not always get far below
the surface in some Of her readings
there was yet no little sentiment. A
player OF musical instincts and much
accomplishment, Miss Kryl should have
a future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
ANDREW CHARLES TROY.

Andrew Charles Troy. SO, former AS
sistant Corporation Counsel In charge OF
the Brooklyn Bureau Of Street Openings,
died Of gastritis yesterday morning In
his home, 100 Hewes street, Brooklyn.
Mr. Troy was born in Brooklyn and
lived there all his lifetime He was
educated In me Boys High School and
was graduated from Cornell University
and the Columbia law school.
He served in the Corporation Counsers
office from 1918 to January Of 1918. Up
to the time of his death he praotised law
with his brother, William F.. at Beck
man street Mr.. Troy was q member OF
Brooklyn Lodge, No ~, B. p. o. L. (:
Loyola Council, X. OF c.: tho Seneca
Democratic Club. the Brooklyn Chamber
of Commerce. the wheatley Hills Golf
Club and the University Club of Brook
lyn. He IL survived by his parents, .
sister and two brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
international Subjects to Be
Themes Of Discourses From
Many Pulpits.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject Of the lesson sermon to-mor-
row will be Man.
FREE SYNAGOGUE. CARNEGIE HALL
Wise will speak on "a League OF Ma
lions; Who oppose 1t and whyY'
=. SPI W AMP ETHICAL. SOCIETY,
ming Mrs; Helen Temple Brigham will
speak on THE Messengers OF God"
SCHOOL OF THE BUILDERs. Conan
Iheatre-Mrs Genevieve Behrend will
H." There also will be an illustration in vis-
p pSn, and q copy OF a personal letter
to all attending the lecture.
SEARS PHILOSOPHY. Criterion The.
Sears WI speak on the subject Of what
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DIS
cIPLE, Madison avenue at Eighty-ninth
Street-Special musical service to-morrow
at o'clock. vocal and Instrumental, solos
and duets
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End Ave
nue. at Seventy-seventh street-The Rev.
Henry Eyertson Cobb. d. D., will preach
vice. $50 j. NJ Special music. The choir
VIII sing Meunders cantata "Penitenoe.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Firth Avenue at Twelfth strest--The Rev.
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdlck will preach
ST. PAUBs METHODIST CHURCH.
West End Avenue at Elghty-sixth Street
The Rev. Raymond l.. Forman tomorrow
at II A. NJ. or The Oil Press OF Olivet";
at p. NJ. The Way that Goeth Down.
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH, Sew
enth avenue at 12Sth strest-Dr william
preach on Twin Man Rob Cod; sP. NJ,
OLD JOHN STREET CHURCH-Dr.
John F. Carson of the Central Presby.
terrain Church OF Brooklyn viii be the
speaker at the Thursday MONDAY service.
CHURCH OF DIVINE PATERNITY,
Central Park at Seventy-sixth street-The
pastor, Frank Oliver Hall. ID. D., and
Samuel Gilbert Ayres will preach to-mor-
row, at IL A. NJ. upon America and
81. JAMES NJ Fl. CHURCH. Madison
avenue at 12sth street-In the morning
at II O'Clock. tho Minute Men from 81.
James's. will speak on the centenary
movement. at =. NJ Methodist Minute
Men from various Methodist churches
Will give nve minute addresses. Vested
chorus choir and quartet under the lead
ershlp of ]. Fletcher shera.
DIR. A. A. LINDSAY. Hotel Ansonia--
To morrow's subject will be Constructive
6HURcH OF DIVINE SCIENCE, wal
dorf-AstoriA-To-moT pr. Murrays
subject will be This Big Temptation"
ANNA c. NoLLE. 2?2 West Seventy
second street-Special course Of four lee
lures and class exercises in Concentration
Sunday afternoons at $3.50 O'Clock, begin
nirg tomorrow,
PROF. G, T. EvERsoN, Casino Theatre
The subject for tomorrow will be THE
Social Revolution After the War: Arc We
In the Beginning Of Wbrld U2risinE?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Major Theron r. Strong and Mre.
Strong, who were married in Paris last
November are passengers on the Niou
Amsterdam, due to arrive here to-mor-
row. Mrs Strong was Mrs. Harry Whit
ney McVickar and had been doing war
work In France. Major and Mrs. Strong
VIII be with her mother. Mrs. Henry
Asher Robbins for fortnight and then
will 20 TO California.
Miss Katharine Clark. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin Clark, will
be married this afternoon to John Starr
Taber OF Chicago in tho Madison Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. A reception
VIII follow in the home OF the brides
parents, 718 Park avenue.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., 6G6
Fifth avenue, will give a dinner this eve
ming.
The Countess de Jumilhac. who before
her second marriage was Mrs. A. Lam
FEAR Norrie. Is expected to arrive here
from France tomorrow to remain sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Barley.
who are Mt Palm Beach. have taken the
Pumpelly place in Newport for the sum-
MGR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lefferts have
come to the Vanderbilt from their coun-
try place In East Moriches, L. !.
dance for the beneht of the Motor
Corps of America will be held at the
Ritz-Carlton on the night Of March IL.
Among the pa.ronesses are Mrs. o. Car
ley Hartman, Mrs. John w. Stewart,
Mrs. George II. DeLong. Mrs Frederick
B. Alexander. Mrs. Austin Little and
Miss Marbury. Tickets may be obtained
at the Headquarters of the corps. e8 Park
avenue. The dance music will be by Eu-
ropes band.
Mrs. Walter Denegre Of Washington
has come to the st. Regis for stay Of
some weeks.
The marriage of Miss Alice Daland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Daland.
to DR.. Paul Dudley Lamson will take
place this afternoon In the First Parish
Church. Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. RivIngton Pyne, who
have been with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Led
yard Blair at East SEVENTEEN street,
have taken the house at 20 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
=
DIED..

CoSKLIN.-on March 8. suddenly, at
Leavenworth. Kan. Mary, beloved wife
Of Roland II. Conklin.
Services will be held at Rosemary Cot
tsge. Huntington. L. l., Saturday,
March 8, at IL in the morning. Train
leaves Pennsylvania station at .
o'clock
ER1CKSON.-At Fiainneld, y. J., on Fri
day, March 7. Eric N, youngest son OF
julius L. and Ida II. Erickson, in the
thirteenth year Of his age.
uAFF.-February 20. 1919. at Los Angeles,
Cal, William Penn Weeks Han
Funeral services will be held Sunday
residence. 2ss Merrick road. Freeport,
L. 7. Burial at convenience OF family
Long Island papers please copy. Sum
day trains leave Pennsylvania station
New York. $40 p. NJ; Flatbush ave-
nue., Brooklyn. i:3s p. NJ
NELLER.-John W., March 8, 1919 age a.
Furs-sl from Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
lprty-siXth street, near Fifth avenue
Saturday, March 3, at 10 A. NJ. Mem
bers OF National Democratic Club VIII
assemble at clubhouse $3.50 Saturday
morning Members OF the class OF
Yale, 70 Psi Epsilon Fraternity and
members Of the Tammany Society are
invited to attend the funeral.
NcCARTHY.-Frank j., beloved son of
catharine Mccarthy and the late
.Thonss, brother nf Jos49h A. and the
late Thomas J. BARRY O'NeilJ on
March .. at his residence. 1ls West
Forty-nntr street.
High requiem mass at st. Patrlck's Cathe-
dral, Saturday. March s, 1919, at 10
\. NJ. Automobile cortege.
HALLORY,-Entered into peaceful rest, at
Winter Park. Fla. on Tuesday, March
=, Henry Rogers Mallory. beloved hus-
band Of Cora Pynchon Mallory and son
OF the late Charles H. and EunIce Gift
Mallory. in the seventy-frst year OF
his age.
FUNERAL services will be held at the Pres
byterian Church. Rye. ". Y. at s:ao
p. ~, Saturday. Marchs. Conveyances
will meet 1rsii leaving Grand Central
Station at 2:is p. NJ. Interment pri-
yate. Returning. trains leave Rye for
New York at 4:26 and 5:25.
MYNDERSE.-At Lake Inn, Scotia, Schs-
nectady y. y, March 3. 1919. Her
man Vedder Mynderse. NJ. D.. beloved
husband OF Helen Louise Dawn and
son of the late DR.. Barent A. Mynderse
and Albertine Ten Brock. aged 81
years.
Funeral at his residence, Saturday.
March Q, at $3.50 p. NJ.
BULLIVAN-Carolyn on March g. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sikth street Drank T.
csmpbslrs), Sunday, . p. NJ.
TAwKEY-william Hoover.
Funeral services at his late residence. IL
East Elghty-seventh street. New York.
Sunday afternoon. Q o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
DAMROSCH BEGINS.
HIS PEACE FESTIVAL
Symphony Society Gives Long
Programme Divided Into
y Two Parts.
VAN DYKE HYMN SUNG
----
Composers Setting for It
Proves to Have Breadth
and Dignity.
VAN DYKE HYMN SUNG

Since the public mind is much con-
FUSED as TO whether we are now enjoy
ing peace with victory or q victory
without peace, It Is not astonishing that
peace celebrations have begun. To be
sure we have the highest authority for
the declaration that there can be no
peace without a League Of Nations,
which apparently II still dwelling in
the golden future But when certain
concert dates are selected and interest
ing material is scarce, then q peace
glorifcation Is an excellent idea.
Walter Damrosch is conductor Of the
Oratorio and the Symphony societies.
the fnal concert Of tho former was
scheduled for last evening at Carnegie
Hall. Concerts of the other organiza-
tton take place on March - and Is.
The three now form a peace festival,
which is apportioned TO the observation
OF two great ideas. or are they idealsf
The first is just plain Peace" That
was the theme OF last nights concert.
The other, which will require two con-
csrts. is the brotherhood of Man."
Division OF Programme.
Last evenings programme was divided
into two parts. the first being "The Con-
nict and the Victory" The music
selected to illustrate this theme COM
NrOtb
Forth to War" the air why do the
nations SO furiously rage" from THE
Messiah" sung by Arthur Middleton (;
from Israel In Egypt" two numbers,
The Lord To a Man of War" sung by
the male choir of tho Oratorio Society,
and 'Miriam's Song of Triumph" by
Olive Kline. Lambert Murphy ana the
whole chorus; Liszt's symphonic poem.
The Battle of the Huns" by the
orchestra. and with its hymn "Crux
Fidelis," originally only for the orchestra
by Mr.. Damrosch.
The second part. Peace" comprised
Henry van Dykes Peace Hymn OF the
Republic" with music by Mr.. DAM
rosch; the Dead March" from Saul. /"
In memory of the fallen "See. the Con-
dusring Hero Comes" by Olive Kline.
Emma Roberts and the chorus. and
a selection from Walter Damrosch's
Manila TIE Deum" written in honor Of
Kline and Roberts, Messrs. Murphy and
Middleton and the, chorus.
skilful Arrangement.
This was a large plan. and not of
character to invite critical comments
The programme was sSilfully arranged.
with an eye to variety and to develop
nsnt. Mr.. Damrosch's setting of Dr.
van Dykes hymn. heard for the first
time, proved to be one OF breadth and
dignity and well suited 10 congregational
singing, DR.. van Dyke was compelled
TO bow his Acknowledgements from his
box.
Mr.. Middleton battled bravely with
Handefs brayura air. Miss Kline and
Mr.. Murphy sang certain solos well, and
Miss Roberts was heard to advantage
in the duet passage OF the "Conquerlng
Hero" and In the excerpt from the "Te
Deun." The rear wall OF the stage
was hidden under big United States
hags. which made an effective back
ground. The audience evidently enjoy ed
the proceedings very much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
WORLD CONFERENCE ALIVE.
Churchmen sim Active in Plan,
Says DIR. Manning.

The Rev. William T. Manning, Rector
OF Trinity Church. denied yesterday that
the plan for holding n World Confer
ence of Churches had been abandoned,
as was reported by Mgr Buenauti in a
Rome despatch to the Paris Temps.
Bishops Charles Anderson OF Chicago,
Heber Weller OF Wisconsin and Boyd
Vincent Of Ohio have sailed on the
Aquitania to obtain the cooperation of
the Vatican and the churches Of the
near East.
I'VE have no thought OF abandoning
the plan." said DR.. Manning. I'VE have
received the assurance of Cardinal Cas-
parri Papal Secretary of State, on be-
half of the Pope, OF their most
friendly interest in the undertaking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
Louis A. FUHRMEIsTuR.

Louis A. Fuhrmeister. aged ~, for the
last twelve years n resident Of Mount
Vernon, and q veteran of the civil war,
died yesterday In his home, GA South
Sixth avenue, Mount Vernon. after an
illness OF a few days. His death was
duo TO age He was a member OF John
X Riker Post. No. 81. New York, and
he fought through three years OF the
civil war. A native OF Germany, he
camo TO this country in 1850. He leaves
n son. William Fuhrmeister OF this city,
and daughter, Mrs. A. Streicler Of
Brooklyn. and six grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
ENSIGN JAMES 8. EADIE.

Ensign James Suydam Eadie, in charge
of naval air supplies at st. Nazaire
France. died In base hospital at that
port February rs from pneumonia. His
mother. Mrs, Margaret Eadie OF Flush.
ing. l. l.. was notified yesterday by the
Navy Department OF the death.
Ensign Eadie was prominent in poll.
tics and society. He was elected "a
the Assembly from the Fourth district OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made by Mrs.
John W. Dyer of Detroit of the engage
sment OF her daughter by a former mar
riage. Miss Elizabeth Dilworth Loomis.
TO Percival Dodge, son OF Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge Of this city. Mr.. Dodge is a son
OF the late Arthur NJ. Dodge and grand
son OF the late william e. Dodge, the
New York philanthropist and founder Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
He was graduated from Yale in 1914.