davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
WEST-WALLS WEDDING.

Georgetown, June 14.-Mrs. Ger
trude West. postmistress at Da gsboro
and widow of DIR. E. c. West, Was
married Saturday morning at her
home 70 William 4. Walls of Frank
ford. by Rev. G. W. Hastings. The
t~ide IL a daughter of Joseph II. VII
liams OF Millsboro and the groom a
son Of the la;e Absalom r. Walls and
a well known mariner Of lower Della
ware. They have gone on a wedding
trip 10 Los Angeles. Cal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
RETURN TO FORMER HOME.

Georgetown. June Hilary J.
AXE. FORMER clerk of tho Orphans
Court and register in Chancery Of
Sussex county. who for the past six
years has been residing here. moved
with his family 20 Bridgcville. his for
mer home. yesterday.
Mr.. AXE Is connected with the r.
l. Dollings Co. OF Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Graduated Mt Swarthmore.

Miss Helen Gawthrop. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gawthrop OF
this city. and John f. carp son of
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. carp Of New
Castle, were among the 80 students
who were graduated from Swarthmore
College Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Md, June i4.--1n the Unit
ed States District Court, Baltimore,
tho cane of the receiver Of the Second
National Bank OF Elkton. against
Omar ID. Crothers. s.. Ralph Andrews
and Mrs. Andrew Bradley on notes Of
81. 900 each. which were given 10 the
Int William r. warburton. president
of the bank. M accommodation notes,
which were found among the assets
In the wrecked institution. will come
up for trial today. The signers Of the
notes are contostlng payment. II IN
said.
Perryville High School held its
commencement last evening. The
graduates were Miss ARnee VI. Bur
rows, Harry r. Gorrel and Sterling
G. HassOn
The degree team az Little Elk Tribe
OF Red Men paid n frHternal visit
Monday evening 10 Elkton Tribe and
conferred the adoption degree on a
class A banquet followed the meeting
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles -. Purnell
! left Elkton last evening for Los
/ Angeles. Cal. where they will reside
Miss Anna Rowland will accompany
them. going TO San Diego. to visit her
sister. Mrs. j. u Smith.
Cards have been issued for tho unr-
rage of Albert D. Mackey, an Flktou
lawyer. 20 Miss Dorothy Rose. n form
or demonstration agent FOR Cecil coun-
". The wedding VIII take place a.
silver Springs. Md. July ].
Elkton. Md, June 14.-The state
Council OF the O~der OF United Amer
can Mechanics held its annual con
vention at Bayview on Friday and
Saturday. Salisbury wac selected a.
their meeting place next year. The
! following state officers were elected
State Councillor. Charles T. Windsor
Of Galestown. Md: Vice. Councillor. W
G. Brinsfield OF Vienna: state Score
tary. John w. Br!ttingham. Salisbury
state Tren surcs, John F'alk, Frederick
Inductor. II. r. Chatham. salisbury
Examiner. Glenn Elliott. Msrdelli
Springs: Inside Protector. Cecil Craig
Principle: Outside Protector. Iri
Wells. Frederick; Chaplain. John II
Richards. Cherry Hi; Nationa
Council Represe n tative for three year.
. w. r. Trimble Of Bayview.
Thomas w Williams. night super,n
tendent at Radnor pulp works. wa
| severely scalded by escaping steau
yesterday. He was removed 10 Unio
: Hospital for treatment
Captain Gilbert g. Lovelass, one {
r. Chesapeake City's well known water
, men, died at his home in that tow
/, Sunday, after several weeks Hines
( aged "a years.
a Robert Johnson. a player on n
{ Perryville baseball team, is a patier
az the Government Hospital. PERI
4 Point. suffering with injuries gu
I tanned when injured by a muorcycl
n a motorcycle.
Twelve persons from North Ea
e. took the civi service examination, he
n In Elkton Saturday. for the yacai
position az rural mai! carrier fro
o the North East postottice.
- A handsome Individual commune
n set was presented Sunday TO Ora,
Church. Hevre de Grace, by Mr.
q, George Pfanenber's Sunday scho
. class and used that day for the Ar
time.
a The Chautauqua, which was held
Elkton last week. has been engaged
- return next year. Sixty guaran;o
>, have agreed TO make good any dehC
=. should the affair not prove n success
The Elktou and Aberdeen teams
:. the Susquehanna baseball league W
play of postponed league game he
this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
FRANkFORDS ELECTION.

Georgetown. June 14.-At the mu-
nh,ipal election held ut Frankford.
Saturday. Clifford r. Timmons. James
i Long and Samuel Lockwood We're
elected members Of Council for the en-
suing term
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT.

Dover. June l4.-The Kent County
Levy Court yesterday authorized the
payment Of road bills contracted in
the Third. Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth districts.
Cheswold was allowed 500 and
Camden SIS for streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
M'GEE-wHITE WEDDING.

Georgetown. June 14.-Announce-
nent of the marriage of Miss Sallie
NJ MCGEE OF Laurel and Marion F
White OF Bacons has been made. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w
O. Bennett al Laurel on June S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

Mrs. Edward Bechter Of Beth
lehem, Pa. Couldn't Walk or
Use Loft Arm-W Was Practi-
cally Helpless for Five Years
Doctors Gave Her Up
Reese Formula R-IlBrought
Quick Relief Mother Also
Used IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
MUSICAL AT DOVER.

Dover. June 1.-THE pupils of Mrs.
Narina Roraback will give their J.
nual musical June ls and 20 AZ the
Dover Century Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
DELMAR NEWS.

Delmar, June 14.-Children's Day
was observed at the Baptist Church bv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
FOR VERMIN AND NITS

in school children heads use Lueberts
Larsspar Head soap. Its weekly use pre-
vents infection. A delightful shampoo:
lea ives the hair soft and fluffy Splendid for
killing reas and lice on fancy dogs and
ats Price. Csc. at druggists or mailed
A. Gustav Luebert, p. d. chsh emf
LABORATORY AND ORDER De
PARTMENT.
CHKIsTfANA. PENNA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Luebert's Blood & Nerve Tab

THE GREAT TONIC. BLOODMAKFR
AND SrRENGTH-GIVER
Composed of the best known tones for
the nervous system. they inyigorate and
tone the nerves. Zurich the blood and
restore vim and Slgor 70 the entire body
Why drag through the days feeling mis-
srabie and forlorn when you can get this
time-tried remedy at so little cost
sample mailed. Zoe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
AK mo mOK

CAPS ULES
for al Headaches Neuralgia Grippe Face
ache Toothache and pain OF any kind
Relieves IN half-hour Prices 3Oc and soc
at all druggists or sample mailed for lOc
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
MARSHAL JoFFRE TO BE GUEST.
French American Union for Open
Air schools to Meet April 70.

Due TO the great interest of Marshal
Joffre IN the work for the children OF
France he has accepted an invitation to
be present at a small reception to be
given at the home Of Mrs. Willard
Straight, ilso Fifth avenue. on the after
noon OF April "a, by the French Arieri-
can Union for Open Air Schools. The
committee. which Is In cooperation with
the French Ministry Of Education, is in
Producing open air schools in the public
school system Of France.
Another interesting entertainment for
Marshal Joffre will be given by Miss
Anne Morgan, who has taken over tho
Forty-ninth Street Theatcr for the per-
formancc OF "Chauvc Souris," on the
Night OF April e6. Miss Morgan is invlt.
ing her friends In New York to meet
the Marshal. especially those who are
members OF the American Committee for
Devastated France, OF which organiza-
tion she Is the head. Miss Morgan re-
Gently returned from tour Of tho West
and South, where she spoke IN many
cities of the work being done. She VIII
address the gathering invited to meet
Marshal Joffre at the theater.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Edwin Prescott Grosvenor OF f2s
East Sixty.first street, will give a dinner
Tomorrow night for Miss Dorothy Wem-
pie, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Yates Wempie, who will be married to
Nj Herbert r. Magruder on April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs, James g. Barr have gone
10 Boston for the wedding there to-rnor-
row OF Mics Eleanor Abbott. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mira. Gordon Abbott, to MIR.
Francis Bacon Lothrop.
Lady Henry. who Is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lawisohn. will sail on the
Olympic next Saturday. A dinner was
given for her last Monday by Mrs. Will
lar, II. Hirst of s75 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel $. Spaulding OF
Buffalo, who were IN st. Augustine, Fla.
for the winter, are at tho Vanderbilt,
where also are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Her
bert Jessup of Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen IT, r.. Pell enter
tanned last night AT the Pail Mall Supper
Club in the grill room of tho Lorraine
Misses Nina Chatillon. Margaret Ram
ssy, Marjorie Hughes, Jean Douglas,
Constance Hatch Banks. Frances Me-
Coon and Elizabeth Strong.
COL. and Mrs. John y. Mcdonald and
their daughter, Miss Sue a, Mcdonald
Of san Francisco are at the Hotel Astoi
o remain until May 2, when they will
kail for Europe.
Mrs Fenton u. Turck OF Is East Firty-
third street win arrive homo from the
West Indies aboard the Mcgantic, due
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

M. and Mrs. Matthew Kane Miller OF
i9f Riverside Drive have announced the
engag cement of their daughter, Miss
Janice Adriance Miller, to Mr.. Blair
Shipman Corney. eldest son of MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Corney of 213 West Seven
ticth street. Miss Miller was introduced
to society a year ago, and now is O.
student in the New York School OF Fine
and Applied Arts. Mr.. corney is a mem
ber of the senior class OF civil engineer
Ing at Cornell. The wedding will take
place in October.
Or. Thomas Addison Of San Francisco
has announced the engagement OF his
daughter. Mrs. Mary Addison Whitlock.
to Mr.. Sidney Alexander Mitchell OF this
city. Their wedding will take place next
Wednesday in the chapel of st. Bar
thoiomew's Chuch During the war Mrs
Whitlock was associated with Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover In Washington. Mr.. Mitchell
is the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Mitchell of this city. He served in
Washington and In England with Mr.
Hoover's Food Commission. He was
graduated from Yale In 1918, and is n
member Of the Bankers md Piping Rock
clubs, and also Of the Interallied Club
Of Paris. For tho last year Mr.. Mitchell
has been connected with the Interna-
tionaI General Electric Company in
Paris, where he Will take his bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence j. Lawson of ss
Landscape avenue. Yonkers, announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Bartlett Lawson, to Mr.. Will
lam Robert Stewart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Stewart, OF Scarsdaie, N. Y.
Mr.. Stewart Is connected with the Brock
iyn STANDARD linton. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
IN MEMORIAM,

COHEN.-Jacob. In memoriam OF my asay
husband and our dear father. who passed
away to his eternal rest April IL, i3.6
GIANNTE.-N. A. In memory OF my dar,.rr
mother. whose voice - silent elevcn long.
long years. Emtife.
IANLEY.--fn loving memory Of our Mas
Faret wife Of James J. Hanley tenA
daughter Of Amanda c. and the late Perry
years. ~
Heaven takes our loves that We TN
Shall seek them in eternity. sfy
kENSING.-Ip sad and everlasting m~yh.
ory Of our beloved husband and father,
Henry Henry ,Eensing. ,aag;. who departed this US
There Is a link death csnuet ssyer,rsR
Love aud remembrance life forever a
Wife and Chiicrsny
LrwrS.-LoulS. beloved husband of Care
line Lewis, passed away April rs, 1904.
To live IN the hearts OF those We leave
behind IL not 10 die. .of.
MOLLs-in loving memory OF Byrdie M6N
tnee kwinu, April 10. 1909. Ec~
SClMlDT.-In loving memory OF my sar.
Fred. brother Of George. who died April
IL. 1918. -.
WoRMS.-The unvciling OF the hcadstora,tn
memory OF our beloved father Abraks m
Worms, Will take place az Mount Hore
Cemetery Cypress IIils), Sunday Aprli
-, at o'clock. Relatives and friends fr-
yited- Weather inclcment. following Sun-
day. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
WILL PLANT OAK TODAY
AT CLARA BARTON HOME
Friends to ObserDe Death An
niUersory of War Nurse.

WASHINGTON, April 15.--Friends and
admirers OF Clara Barton will observe
the tenth anniversary OF her death to-
morrow by planting centennial oak at
the house where she died at Glen Echo,
Nd, just outside the capital.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles will be at the
head of the ceremonies and Mrs. John
A. Logan, widow of the famous civil war
volunteer General, will turn the first
earth.
The program also will include the
planting of bed of Clara Barton roses
originated by the late DR.. Van Vleet of
the Department of Agriculture. known
throughout the world as the originator
of many varieties Of flowers, Miss Helen
Fitz Randolph. lifelong friend. and DR..
j, Il. Hubbell, physician TO the celebrated
civil war nurse, will be in charge of the
ceremonies. which Will be conducted un-
der auspices of the American Forestry
Association.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
w. SEWARD ALLEN TO
WED MISS WILMOT
To Be Married at Brides Nev
Orleans Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. wilmot OF
New Orleans announced yesterday the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Maud wilmot. to Mr.. William Seward
Allen Of this city. Miss Wilmot was
graduated from Miss Masterss School
In Dobbs Ferry and also from the Flor
entine School in Florence. italy. She
has been prominently identified with
the social life in New Orleans since her
debut. several years ago. and at that
time she was queen of the carnival.
Mr.. Allen is a son OF Mr.. Frederick
Innes Allen of SIS East Sixty-fifth street,
who was Commissioner Of Patents under
President Roosevelt. His mother. now
dead. was a granddaughter of William
Fl. Seward, who was Secretary of State
In President Lincoln's Cabinet. He was
graduated from the Sheffield Scientific
School. Yale, in 1906. and three years
later from the Harvard Law School.
During the war he was an ensign in the
navy serving on the u. S. S. Leviathan.
MIR. Allen Is a member of the law firm
Of Baldwin. Holt, Gaillard & Fisher. The
wedding will take place at the brides
home In New Orleans in June.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
East Side Frolic'
by Amateurs for
Fresh Air Fund
Animated Advertisements and
Dance Of the Spring Flowers
Among Features.

All the interesting events will not be
crowded into Easter week.. as, there Is
being arranged a decidedly novel enter
tainment to be held in the grand bali
room Of the Waldorf-Astoria on the
night of April 25. 1t will be entitled
/ The East Side Frolic. of 1922" and
the proceeds will be used for the Women
and Girls Clubs and for the Stephny
Fresh Air Fund of the East Side Set
tlement
In general character the fete will
be a cabaret, but its special feature will
be one hundred animated advertisements
for the same number OF firms. each
being impersonated by a young mar
ried woman or u debutante. These ami
mated advertisements first will be shown
on stage and later they will circulate
among the audience seated at individual
tables about the ballroom floor.
Amateurs who will participate in the
vaudeville win execute dance OF the
Spring Flowers" They include ten Of
the best dancers in society. Miss Flea
nor Parrish. In a comic costume, will
sing a song written for the occasion
by Jerome Kern, and Miss Marie Leary
will be Spring chicken emerging from
an egg. Miss May leslie will be in
charge of the professional talent and
ford orchestra. will play during the
dancing.
The committee OF the fund was
formed after nearing the story of a
little child in an East Side school who
was in ignorance OF country life, it's
domestic poultry and animals This
child was asked: What has fcathers?"
In piping voice she replied: PILLOWS
has feathers" Since that episode hun
dreds OF children have been sent by
the committee each summer for whiff
of fresh air and to see what creatures
really have feathers.
With few exceptions the committee
is composed OF young married women.
Miss Katherine Mackay is chairman
on the committee of animated adver-
tisements for the frolic, and many Of
her friends will assist Mrs. Christo-
pher D. Smithers is chairman of the
entertainment committee. She -yill have
tickets on sale at 14S East Fifty-fifth
street. as also will Mrs. Archibald q.
McIlwaino. Jr., East Sixty-second
street; Mrs George d. Carhart. 1ao
East Sixty-ninth street, and Miss
Mackay. East Seventy-f:fth street.
Other members of tho committee in
clude Mines. Theodore Pratt. Barron
q. Collier, Sidney 5. Whelan, Eugene
NJ. Moore. George G. Bourne, Faris
r. Russell. Elmer c. Kerr. w. v. G.
Ruxton, William @. Rockefeller, Harry
M. Addinsell, Howard Maxwell. Clifford
A. Dunning and Richard L. Davisson.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Mr.. Charles Smithers. president of
the settlement; Mr.. Clarence II. Mac
kay. Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Pynchon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Hutton, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Maxwell. Mrs. Fran
els Smithers, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bourne. Mr.. Alan Corey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Bulkley, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
+. Iine and Mrs. William J.. Hark-
ness
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
DR.. E. X. Dunhan,
81, Pathologist, Dies
of Heart Disease
For Many Years He Was a
Professor in Bellevue Medi-
cal College.

DR.. Edward Kellogg Dunham. aged g..
Of SIS East Sixty-eighth street. for many
years a. professor OF pathology In Belle
vue Medical College. died OF heart dis
ease last night In his home. He was
born in Newburgh. He was graduated
from the Harvard Medical School in
1886 and engaged in the practice OF
medicine from that time until 1893, when
he became professor or pathology at
New York University. He was married
in this city on June 4, 1898, to Miss
Mary Dow.
Early in his career DIR. Dunham was
bacteriologist for the Massachusetts
Board OF Health. He studied bacteri-
ology in Berlin under the tutorship of
the German physician and scientist. Dr.
Koch. DIR. Durham was arecoGnized att
thority on bacteriology and was lee
turer and writer. Among his close
friends were many prominent physicians
and surgeons in the United States and
Europe.
DIR. Durham during the war visited
many army camps for the Government
to aid the fight against disease. 1t
was announced recently that he was
nearing the end of an exhaustive an
aiytical medical work bearing chiefly
on the causes OF empyema. The work
was for the office of the Surgeon Cen
eral of the Army.
DIR, Dunham was a member OF the
New York Academy of Sciences. Ameri-
can Medical Association, also the Uni
versity Club. Century Association and
City Club. Besides his wife he leaves
q son. Edward Durham, now at Har-
ward; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bod
man. and two brothers. DIR. Theodore
Durham and DIR. Carroll Dunham.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
HUNGARIAN WINS 81, 900
COOLIDGE MUSIC PRIZE
Composition for Quartet to Be
Played at Next Festival.

Special Disputch TO THD New YoRK HERALD.
PITrsrIELp, Mass. April 15.-The
fourth annual $1,000 prize offered by
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge for the best
chamber music composition submitted in
competition was awarded to-day to Leo
Wciner of Budapest. Hungary. 1t Is a
quartet. Manuscripts were sent from
seventy composers representing eleven
countries. The Jurors who made the
award we're Pablo Casals. Hans Letz.
Henry Eicheim. Charles Loeffler and
Lawrence Milman.
The prize winning composition will be
played for the first time In public at
Mrs. Coolidge's September festival on
South Mountain In this city and the
award was made three months earlier
than ever before to give moro time for
rehearsal. Mrs. Coolidge. who Is spend
ing Easter with her SOL ana daughter-in-
law, Mr., and Mrs. Albert Sprague Coo
idge, on South Mountain. viii sail for
Europe early in May
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
E N G. A G. E d.

BAUM = HfRSCH.-NIr. and Mrs. Samuel
Ilirsch Of GO Ith st.. announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Frances.
20 Mr. Benjamin Baum Of New York.
FREISTADTEL-ZIN.-M and Mrs. y. XIV
OF Portsmouth. Va. announce the engage
fnent Of their daughter. Ystta. TO Mr.
Albert Freistadtel Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
GERrNER-GOo GOoDafAN.--Mr and Mrs. Eiias
Goodman OF sos West End av.. New
York, announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Elsie. to Maurice ccrtner. son
q Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gcrtner. 30
Riverside Drive. New York.
MCKNIGHT -DIcKINSoN.-Mr and Mrs
James W. Dickinson. Senior. OF Port
washington. l.. L.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Marguerite T..
June "a is date set ts"' for the wesdinr q res0
NEwMAN--CoHEN.-M and Mrs. Harry
Cohen OF 2i5 West 9sth ST.. announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Estelle
Harriet TO Mr.. Harry Newman. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newman. OF this
city.
OEsTREICHER-ZwIEB - Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Zwisbach announce tho betrothal
o. On their .acsa daughter: Estels to M Abraham
sunday April 23. from : to ..
PEitLMAN--LoEWY.--M and Mrs. Sam
Loewy OF 4bl West 18TH 81. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Blanche
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Periman OF G736 Ridge
: Boulevard, Brooklyn.
PRATT-FARES.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Fares announce the engagement of their
daughter. Merle Marion Fares, TO Edwin
ID. Pratt OF this city.
SAI4ZA1AN-TISCH.-M and Mrs. Ahram
l.. Fisch of $50 4Sth ST., Br ,olSlyn, an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
Edith, to MIR. Samuel Salzfnan, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Norris Salzman OF 36i
Highland Boulevard, Brooklyn. Reception
AZ Hotel Astor Sunday. April so. after
o'clock. No cards.
HECHTER-SII. and Mrs II
NJ. Siman OF st. Marys. PA announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Ber-
tha. to Mr.. Adolph Schechter OF $50 West
hist ST., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
RECORD EASTER THRONG
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
10 Per Cent. More Visitors Ex-
Pected Than Last Year.

ATLANTIC CrTr, n. j., April 15.-Be-
cause of exceptionally fine weather in
prospect for Easter the entire force OF
the Atlantic City life guards volunteered
for service on the beach tomorrow. 1t
Is expected that hundreds will take their
first dip of the season in the surf.
Crowded trains followed each other all
day into the resort to-day. Railroad Of
ficials say that the visitors by train this
Easter exceeded those of last year by 10
per cent, while hotel owners said that
the influx was third larger than last
year.
Everything Is In readiness for the
great Easter parade along the Board
walk, and 1t Is predicted that more plu-
mage win be displayed tomorrow for
admiration and criticism than ever be-
fore.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
MRS. KATE L. DURYEA DEAD.
Brooklyn Woman Was Active in
Club Affairs.

Mrs. Kate Flanders Duryea, widow OF
Samuel Browne Duryca, who was a son
of Gen. fIermanns B. Duryea, died OF
heart disease last night in her home, As
Remsen street. Brooklyn. She was born
In Milwaukee. the daughter of the late
Susan Greeley and Walter Powers
Flanders. and was graduated from Mil
waukee College in 1868. She took a
post graduate course at Packer Collegi-
ate Institute in Brooklyn. She had lived
IN Brooklyn fifty years and was a direc-
tor OF the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum,
yice-president of the Field Literary Club
ono of the first presidents OF the Colonial
Danes of the Seventeenth Century, a
member OF the Colonial Danes OF New
York State. a charter member of the
Twentieth Century Club, a member of
Fort Greene Chapter OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Tho Ma
tionai Arts Club and the Woman'5 Club
of Brooklyn.
She was member Of the Plymouth
Church. Several nephews and nicces
survive her. among them Mrs. Edwin
Darlington Ward and Mrs. Robert Low
Pierrepont.