Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 3

THE NEWPORT MERCURY AND WEEKLY NEWS FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1935 PAGE THEM S. CHARLES J. TRENT DIED MONDAY MORNING Member Of Mt. Olivet jburch And lived Here Mocfl Than 40 Years WILLIAM H. YOUNG DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS jjrs.

Sarah Jane Trent, wife of J- Treat died Monday at the Newport Hospital. She been In falling health several ks, and went to toe Hospital rday. Mrs, Trent was born In ersburg, D9 years ago. and lived In Newport more than 40 tears, she was a member of the lit Olivet Baptist Church.of which fit husband Is treasurer, end also If the Order of Brothers and Sis- of Love and Charity. She iJ survived by her husbanJ, Is employed by the King- p'cLeod Company; three sons, J.

Trent, Clarence A. and William Lewis Trent, two Misses Mur- rlte and Natalie Trent. She 1 a Bister of the late Dr. Wil- Jam H. Mathews, and Is survived tivo sisters, Mrs.

Julia Forbes if Virginia and Mrs. Gwin of West I'irginta, and three brothers. Dr. f.lcl'-ard Mathews of Providence, Mathews Detroit a Mathews of Baltimore. The Rev.

Benjamin Williams of Ugvidecce, formerly of this city, Ijliclated at the largely attended service for Mrs, Sarah Jane, t'e of Charles J. Trent, from Itf home on Van Zandt avenue) to Jit. Olivet Baptist church this There were many floral Mb'jtes from relatives and friends. p-e bearers included W. W.

Talbot, Matthews, Collins Parker, Mat- Wallace, Frank Wigginlon and iltcn Young while interment was Island cemetery. liflS. FRANK DAVENPORT WAS ILL FEW WEEKS IjMceased Was Born In Middletown And Member Of St. Paul's Church Was Superintendent Of Bailey's Beach 20 Years MRS, C. B.

ALEXANDER DIED IN PARIS TUESDAY Mrs. Sheldon Whitehousa and Other Daughters to Sail Thursday With Body Succeeded 1IU Father In That Capacity and Wag Well Known Among Summer Colony William H. Youag, superintend- fa Social I CLARK SAYS HE HAS MAJORITY OF DELEGATES Abbie M. (Undenvood) Dav- jport, wife of the late Frank died Sunday at the residence ilr. and Mrs.

Harold W. Babbitt 5 Broadway, where she had, made it home for several years. She and broke her hip last Novem- fcr and had been In failing health, been seriously ill about three was In a Wddletown, a mghter of Horace T. and Sarah ca Undenvod, and spent the great- part of her life there. She was a Itraber of St.

Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, for many years, living joined the old First church. let husband died about 10 years to, She is survived by two broth- Ts, Joseph and Stephen Undenvood, Id several nephews and nieces. 1 The Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, rec- of Trinity Church, officiated- at service, at the Hambly Funeral jir.e this afternon, for Mrs.

Abbie 1, wife of the late Frank Daven- The floral tributes were beau- til and numerous, and the casket lis escorted to the grave in the cemetery by members of the Lily. UDDRN DEATH OF DANTE I'AIILAML ent of Bailey's Beach the past years and employed there the past home, after an Illness William U. Young. succeeded his father. Samuel Young, as and was well known by many mem bers ot (he summer beach governors have ordered Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 P.

11., the hours of the- funeral. Mr. Young was a Mrs. Harriet (Crocker) Alexander, wife of the late Charles B. Alexander of New York, died Tuesday In Paris.

Her Illness had become so acute recently that a daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Whltehoute left her vlHa, "Eastbourne Lodge," here, to be with her, as did her two other daughters, Mrs. WInthrop W. Aldrich of New York and Mrs. Arnold Whltridge of New Haven.

The funeral was held today in the American Church in Paris and the daughters will sail Thursday on Cunard-White Star liner, Ber- engaria. A second funeral will be held at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York July 25. The burial will be In Princeton N. Mrs. Alexander was born In Sacramento, the daughter of Charles and Mary'A.

Crocker. Her father was among those who settled in California In 1849, and was associated Leland Stanford, Collis P. Huntington and Mark Hopkins In the construction of the Southern Pacific Railway. In 1887 she was married to T. Charles Beatty Alexander, for many years a member of the New York state board of Regents and a member of the law firm of Alexander Green.

Mrs. Alexander was a leader In various activities, including relief, and helped raise funds' for war philanthropies. She was a member of the National Society of Colonial Dames, the Daughters of the American Revoluti. and the Colony and Tuxedo Clubs. Miss Aerielle Frazer To Be In.

troduced August 12, At Dance At Country Club Miss Acrcille Frost Frazer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Washington Frazer, will be introduced to society at a dance her parents will give Monday evening, August 12, at the Country Club Miss Frazer will also be among the honor guests at the dance Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Bogcrt will give at "Anglesea" August 14, and Is a member of the committee arranging the second annual White Elephant costume, dance at the Country Club August 24.

Gopcevic-Baugh Wedding Miss Nina Archer Baugh, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Primrose Baugh of Rosemont, and the late Mr. Baugh, Saturday became the bride of V. Petrov Gopcevic of Cambridge, son of Mrs. Duco A.

Schreuder of San Francisco and the late Ml- trov Gopcevic. The ceremony took place In St. Mark's Church, Jamestown, Ihe Rev. Edward A. TIerney, pastor, officiating, and was followed by a reception at "Stoneledge," the bride's summer Mrs.

Van Alen Gives Large Tea For Princess Mdivani-- Week-End Luncheons Mrs. J. Laurens Van Alen had a large tea at "Wakehurst" Sunday afternoon, to honor her daughter, Princess Louise Mdivani, who is spending the season with. her. Afternoon entertainments were popular, as a round of luncheons was held for the many week-end visitors.

Mrs. George D. Widener entertained at "Mlramar," where Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Blackwell of Brookville. Long Island, Democratic Chairman Silent On Own Candidacy MARTIN SUTLER NOW SECOND LIEUTENANT Appointment To Infantry Reserve Corps Announced His Alleged Opposition Slate De- clared Invalid; Board FosU Voting Lists Sheriff Alfred A. Clark, chair- parishioner of St. George's Church and a member of Newport Lodge of Elks. A stepson, Charles M.

Young was recently appointed assistant superintendent. Mrs. Young and a Etep daughter, Mrs. Basil Powell, also survive. Mr.

Young was born in this city, and was 67 years old. The flags at Bailey's beach were at half-staff Sunday, because of Mr. Young's death, and will remain until after the funeral. The Elks of whose house committee, he was a member, will hold their service this evening at the Hambly Funeral Home. Mrs.

Young has received many expressions of sympathy from members of the summer colony. (Dante Parlanti died late Salur- aiternoon liyground. He at the Friends' was resting, and he was seen to fall to the the- police were notified, ti the ambulance was sent to the man to the Hospital, i that Institution, was reached, I was found that he was dead, i medical examiner, Dr. Samuel fcelson pronounced death to have i due from an affection of the Mr. Parlanti was 53 years and roomed at 23 Church A aThe funeral of Dante Parlanti, fco died suddenly at the Friends' giyground Saturday, was held lay from Dunphy's Funeral to St Joseph's Church, where r.r tti? Rev.

Raymond Murphy cclebrat- PI '1 tti el a. lie requiem mass. Mr. Parlanti, came here In 1919, had no rel- es in Newport, but the funerai attended by a large number of of the Italian community, took charge of the arrangc- -ts. The bearers were Thomas -Totli, Paul Lozlto, Antonio Raz- A.

Pinto, J. Cappuclano and N. Mr. Young Is also survived by a. sister, Mrs.

Thomas Byers of this city, and a brother, Charles T. Young of Providence. The regard in which William H. Young, superintendent of Bailey's beach, was held by summer residents and others was manifested Tuesday afternoon at his funeral in St. George's Church.

With the Beach establishment closed during the hours of the funeral, all officers and employes were present, lo- gcther with summer residents and others. The Rev. John B. Lyte came from Providence to officiate, having known Mr. Young as a parishioner while he was rector at St.

George's The floral tributes were particularly numerous. Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs, president of the Sprouting Koch Beacn Association, was present, and among the other summer residents noted were Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Van Alen, Princess Louise Mdi- vani, Pierrepont Gilbert. Mrs. Moses Taylor, Mrs. Wilt- lam Greenough, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry B. H. Ripley, Miss Marguerite Caperton, Mrs. John F. Hubbard, Mrs.

Donald O. MacRae, Mrs. W. Eugene Parsons, Mrs. Marjorie Oelrichs, Mra.

Clarence W. Dolan, Mrs. Dudley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Frilz Chandler, Count Alfonso P.

Villa, R. Beverley Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogden Ba- HERMAN L.MANCHESTER, MARINE ENGINEER, DEAD Native Of Tiverton Was Employed On Tanker Atwater, Running Out Of Fall River Herman L.

Manchester, marine engineer and second assistant en' gineer of tanker William C. At water, running out of Fall River, died suddenly Monday in Portland, Maine. He was bom at Tiverton Four Comers GO years ago and made his home In Tiverton when not at sea. He had been employee on the Atwaler for a. year, after an Interval of several years following his retirement as engineer of the Narragansett Fishing Company, a position he held for 17 years, He was a.

member of Eureka Lodge Masons of Portsmouth and of the Engineers' Union. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. 1 Emma J. (Simmonds) Manchester; three sons, John Manchester of Ardaley, N. and Raymond and Alvin Manchester of Tiverton; a brother, Ernest Manchester, and two sisters, Mrs.

William Franklin of Newport and Mrs. Henry Wilbur of Middletown. home. Tho bride, who was- given In marriage by her brother, Arthur Primrose Baugh, wore a gown of deep ivory aatln, with collar and sleeves of rose point lace. Her cap was of rose point lace, while her lonjr veil was caught up with orange blossoms.

Her shower bouquet was of lilies-of the valley and Johanna Hill roses. Beher at- cause of the recent death of father, the bride had but one tendant, her sister, Mrs. Augustus J. Bullock, of Worcester. who wore soft green crept- with a tailored Jacket IQ match, a Leghorn hat trimmed with green, and had an arm bouquet of African daisies and garden, flowers.

were members of her house party. Miss Julia A. Berwind had a luncheon at "The Elms," where Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Strawbridge are visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gurnee Dyer had a luncheon at "Farmlands" to mark their seventh wedding anniversary and Mrs. Dyer's birthday.

Mrs. Henry B. H. Hipley jvas a luncheon at Leonard M. Thomas, at "Brick House," Mrs.

George Fritz Chandler at "Maplehurst," Mrs. Joseph Washington Frazer at the Swift villa, Mrs. Lamar R. Leahy at the Sims cottage, and Mrs. Natalie Wheeler Green at the Wilson cottage, Indian avenue.

Princess Miguel de Bragar.ca and Mrs. Peyton J. Van Reasselaer were luncheon hostesses at Bailey's beach. Mrs. LcBrun nhinelander.

was a dinner hostess Sunday night at the Muenchinger King. Mr, and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick had dinner guests at "Ocean Lawn," where they will have a house-warming party and dance next month. Mr.

and Mrs. George Henry Warren, had a wedding anniversary dinner Saturday night at "Paul- holme," where Mr. and Mrs. F. Charles Fellowes Gordon of Tuxedo Park, N.

were week-end guests. The Rev. George Grenvllle Merrill and Mrs. Merrill had a diu- WASHINGTON, July 12--Ap polntment of Martin Randolph Sut ler, Jr, 30 High street, Newport as a second lieutenant In the In fantry Reserve Corps, was an nounced today by the War Depart menL Mr. Sutler was one of group of five Rhode Islanders commissioned in the Army Reserve Corps, the others being George Charles Morrlssette.

Quaker MIL Portsmouth, second lieutenant, field artillery; Leonard Yale Goldman, ARMY PLANE TO WORK WITH STUDENT GUNNERS To Aid Citizen Soldiers In Use Of Anti-Aircraft Guns man of the Democratic city com- 149 Adelaide avenue, Providence, mtttee, and mentioned fa a Democratic candidate for mayor, said Wednesday, he will control 12 and possibly 13 or the 20 votes at the Democratic city convention July 25, at which a party standard bearer will be named. Mr. Clark did not comment when he was asked directly whether he wouid be a candidate himself for the post. Is understood that seven votes, Including the entire Third Ward delegation, are pledged to support former Mayor Jeremiah P. Mi-honey, who received that number at an Informal poll taken at a recent city committee meeting.

It Is believed that Mr. Mahoney is disin- 'i clined to run for the office, but it Is reported that friends who believe ha would be the strongest candidate the party could bring out are bringing pressure to bear on him to enter the race. The name of Captain Rufus Z. Johnston, U. S.

N. (retired, loomed as a compromise candidate again field artillery; Heffernar- 71 9 spokesman persons had Sir. Henry Gopcevic's man was O. Houghton of Weston, while the ushers included Pierce A. Baugh and Samuel Baugh, brothers of the bride.

Augustus Bullock, a brother- in-law; Robert H. Brokenshire and William I. McGowan of Cambridge. John N. Purviance of Chestnut Hill, Henry Nyhoff of Troy, N.

and Clarence J. Lewis of Havcrford, Pa. Mrs. Baugh, the bride's mother, was gowned In a black chiffon trailing dress with long sleeves, and a large black hat trimmed with black wheat. Mr.

and Mrs. Gopcevic will leave tonight on their wedding trip, at the conclusion which they will spend tie season in Jamestown, going to Cambridge in the fall to make their residence. Mr. Gopcevic WARD LEAVES STOCK TO HIS TWO PARTNERS Makes Bequest To Lutz And Wilkinson In Order To Continue Printing Business is in the Insurance business. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence M. Kecler had a luncheon today, for members of the bridal party', who were entertained at dinner Friday night by Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Newbold. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred H. a. luncheon for them All of his capital stock In the Ward Printing Company is left to Frank J. Lutz and Henry C.

Wilkinson, according to a codicil to the will of Howard G. Ward, which was filed in the probate court Monday. The bequest is made with the understanding that they pay Jones had Friday. Among ihe guests present from Philadelphia were: Mr and Mrs. Clarence J.

Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.

Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Meade Barr, Robert Carrigan, Donald Strachan, Mrs. Carstnirs, Mrs. I.

Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin I.arge, and Bernard Heyl. Those from Worcester Included Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Bullock, Mr. ner party at "Merrillton," where Benjamin Brewster of New York was a guest. Family Parties Mrs.

Anson A. BIgelow and her children have arrived for a stay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O.

Havemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Emmet are with the latter's brother and slster-In- law, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard G. Gushing. Miss Ann Foster is here for a month's stay with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.

and Mrs. Barclay K. Douglas. Bradford Norman, spent the weekend with his parents, at "Brook 1 Pennington Pearson. Is H-ith his hrother-in law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Beverley Bogert, Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Bolt are with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Reginald Norman. Miss Mildred Nicoll of New York was week-end guest of Miss Adelaide Whitehouse, Reeves Wetherlll of Philadelphia was with Mr. and Mrs. S.

GriswoW Flagg, Kenneth P. Budd arrived to Join Mrs. Budd, as guest of Mrs. Forsyth Wickes; Charles Amory was guest of Mr. and Mrs.

O. Eaton Cromwell, William Wickham Hoffman with Mr. and Mrs. Robert GoeleL and Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Acosta Carroll Phclps Carroll. Wednesday when said a number of called him, urging Captain Johnston aa a strong candidate for the Democrats. Others mentioned aa compromise candidates Include Chairman J. Raymond Casey of the Board of Aldermen, and Chairman John B. Sullivan of the Board of Tax Assessors.

in connection with the mayoralty, discussion has turned to the possibility of a new mayor naming a new police chief. Chief of Police Patrick J. Furey was elected last January for a two-year term, and could be removed only through Guard Mount, Parade and Athletic Program Scheduled for This Afternoon Martin R. Sutler. Jr.

Belmont avenue. Providence, first lieutenant medical corps, and Joseph Henry Lancer, 75 Bartlett avenue. Edgewood, second lieutenant, signal Corps. and and Mrs. Mr.

Charles Barton Wood and Mrs. Henry 0. E.VTH OF nSS WALSH MARY J. ary J. Walsh, daughter Richard J.

and the late Mary person Walsh, died last Kri- -i at her home on Holland -set. after an illness of two She was. employed as a worker at the Torpedo Sta- aa long as her health per- d. She Is survived by her a brother, Edward P. Walsh city, and a sister, Mrs.

'ETet Crowley of New York. funeral jjf Miss Mary daughter of Richard J. t-e late Mary (Segerson) took place this morning the residence of her brother, 1 P. Walsh, on Harrison At St. Mary's Church a of requiem was celebrated tte Rev.

Anthony F. Cotter. o-jrisi waa in Columba's 'Mry the bearers being John Willam Car.ole, Patrick and Timothy Harrington. OF JAJIES C. WALSH of James Crompton 4 -J held last Friday from Funeral Parlors to Em Church, where the rector Harold St.

G. Burrill. con Uie service. The floral trl 1 EUss sang. The burial was Fcjr Corners cemetery In where officers of the -St'j con, Stuyvesant LeRoy, Mrs.

Thomas Rldgway. Thomas Ridgway, Miss Adelaide Whitehouse, William F. Whitehouse, Otis Everett, Miss Alice WomHe, Scth Sprague, lira. Gavrett F. Watson, Mrs.

J. Dentson Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bristow, Herbert Claiborne Pell, Charles Goodrich King 3d.

and George Brooke. Superintendent Fred S. Bacheller ol the Casino, Superintendent Daniel Shea of the Country Club, Superintendent James J. Rellly of the. Reading Room, Superintendent James Lowe of Viking beach, formerly employed at Bailey's; Chief Joseph S.

Lawton of the fire department. Councilman William Franklin. Chairman L. K. of the School Committee James Bindon were among the others in attendance.

FUNERAL OF CHARLES BURNS A large number of friends of Charles J. Bums, husband of Mrs. Mary S. (Smith) Burns attended the funeral Saturday, from late residence on Gilroy street to SU Augustln's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev.

George Archambault, with the Rev. Milton King as deacon and the Rev. Joseph P. Coleman, pastor, as sub-deacon. Eight nephews of the deceased- Thomas Galvin.

Palrick Galva, John Galvin, Palrick Buras. Jpnn Burns, Harry Speckman, McKcnna and John Keaae. were the bearers. The burial was in St. Columba's cemetery.

to the executor of the estate a sum equal to the proportionate share of the undivided profits of the firm up to the date of his death, which would be allocatablc to the shares he owned, and that they pay to his wife an annuity of 550 a month for life. Mr. Ward in the codicil said he made the bequest because of the Interest and loyalty of Messrs. Lutz and Wilkinson, and hoped they would carry on the business with the enjoyment he derived from it while alive. In the will, the deceased, after providing for the erection of a memorial stone and the care of the Daniel C.

Denham lot in the Island cemetery, left the rest and residue of the estate to his wife, requesting her to sell the shares of stock In the company for SI.000 to Mr. Lutz and Mr. Wilkinson. He also provided that, if his wife did not survive, the sum df 51 each was to be given to his sister, Mabel L. Ward, and his brother, F.

Augustus Ward, and the rest was to go to the Newport Trust Company, executor, to be held In trust, and the proceeds to be used to provide the cost of admission of worthy persons to the Home for the Aged on Washington street. The will was drawn Slpcember 9, 1831, and the codicil September 10. The personal estate, according to the petition, will not exceed $4,000. MR. AND MRS.

AARON HOLD HOUSE-WARMING with Mrs. Royal Houghton of Boston. The church was decorated with palms, Easter and calla. lilies and foliage. Hodgson's orchestra played for the reception.

Parties For Miss Pope Miss Jane Pope, daughter ot'Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Pope, is to be feted at a scries of entertainments in addition to the dance her parents will give at "The Waves" Saturday, August 10, to Introduce her to society. Mr. and Mrs.

William FitzHugh Whitehouse will have a dinner for 60 young people that night at "Stone Villa," in honor of Miss Pope, for whom four entertainments will be given during tennis week. Miss Pope, together with Misses Le Brun Cruger Rhlnelander, Aeri- elle Frost Frazer and Virginia MIddleton French, debutantes, will be honor guests at the large dance Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert will give at "Anglesea" August 14. August 16 Miss Pope and Miss Elena Teresa Villa will be honored at a dinner Mr.

and Mrs. Stuart Duncan will give at "Bonnlecrest," prior to the dance Count and Countess Alfonso P. Villa will have at "Kalrholme" to introduce their daughter. Mrs. Henry Walters, grandmother of Miss Pope, will have Dinner For Young People Rufus Z.

Johnston. gave a dinner for young people, followed by dancing Saturday evening at the Muenchinger-KIng. The guests included Misses Jane Pope, Virginia French. Elena Teresa Villa, Lucy Truman Saunaers anct Aerlelle Fra- cr. debutantes; Misses Betty Brooke, Betty Morris, Lesley Bogert, Hildegarde Graham, ileen Gillesple and Eleanor Young; Prince George.

Francis Clark, Willlam FitzHugh Whitenouse. Miguel de Braganca, William DeF. Manice, Thomas Ridgway, Beverley A. Bogert, Alvin Buiden, S. Griswold Flagg.

J. Townsend Sackett and Francis Y. Larkin. Wideners Lease "Fairlawn" Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Widener, who are at present at "Miramar," have leased "Fairlawn," the Burden villa at Bellevue and Ruggles avenues, for the remainder of the season, through Gustave J. S. White, Inc. Mr.

and Mrs. Widener, retirement, for cause, or for charges preferred against him. Chief Furey has served about 24 years and has more than a year to serve before would be eligible for retirement. Under the present law, the chief of police is named by the mayor and confirmed by the aldermen. Papers Thrown Out Some of the tension In the Democratic situation was lessened Tuesday afternoon, when the Board of Canvassers at a special meeting declared invalid the nomination papers which had been filed for an opposition slate of delegates from Lne Third ward to the ciiy caucus.

The action came after William Williams, who said he represented Cornelius Moore, chairman, aoid Mrs. Julia Ryan, 'vice chairman, of the Third Ward delegation of the Democratic city committee, had protested the status of two of the five delegates named oa the papers, and 36 of the 01 signatures affixed to the papers. The charges made by Mr. Williams were that Thomas C. Albro, one of the delegates, was not a legal voter in the Third ward, that the nomination papers filed gave the date of the caucus as August 21 and'nol July 24, the date the clly committee has selected.

He chaj- lenged six signatures as defective, 10 as not on the voting lists, eighl because they had signed other nomination papers in the last election, and 12 for various other reasons, chiefly incorrect addresses. City Solicitor Jeremiah A Sullivan declined to rule on these ob- but when said there Martin Randolph Sutler, graduated last, month from Howard University, receiving the degree of bachelor of science, standing fifth in a class of 274. He graduated from Rogers in 1931, and both in high school and In college was prominent In athletics especially long-distance running. He intends to study medicine. Advanced students In the citizens' military training camp at Fort Adams have progressed so far in their work with the anil-aircraft batteries that they are nearly ready for actual firing.

An army airplane from Boston cime to Newport Thursday, to work with' Ihe student gunners in their firing problems, for spotting The Red, White and Blue students' have been going 13 Fort Kearney, each day for thia gunnery under Lieutenants Thomas V. Stayton and 2dwin G. Griffith of the 11 th Coast Artillery. Formal guard mount and by the students soldiers are scheduled for this afternoon, an3 to these- ceremonies the public are invited, the camp commander, Lieutenant, Lieutenant Colonel Frederick C. Test, having extended a general Invitation not only for the cere- monies but for the concerts by the llth Coast Artillery band.

The last of the three night dances for the camp youths will be held this evening at the Service Club, with the llth Coast Artillery orchestra fMrnishlng the music. The entire regiment win be off on an over-ntght practice march next Wednesday. Besides the Instruction In antiaircraft gunnery. Lieutenants Marion G. Pohl and Henry are instructing in rifle marksmanship today, and the latter will instruct in pistol marksmanship, later.

BOY SCOUTS TO SEEK $3500 IN CAMPAIGN Hope To Realize Objective In Drive For Funds Beginning July 27 With the return of good weather, athletics are being resumed. From 2 to 4 this afternoon, the athletic schedule Thursday will be carried out and evening there will be- Observe Thirty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary At New Home On Esplanade who have her daughter. Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies. with them, will remain at "Miramar" until tho return of Mr.

Widener's stepfather and mother. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice, from Europe later In the month. Mr.

and Townsend Burden and Miss Evelyn Burden have taken another house. Tourneys for the remainder of the season at the Country Club include best 15 out of IS hUes July 20, a rr.en's four-ball, for pries of- jections as a whole, Clerk Harold P. Arnold were a number of signatures which could not be approved for various reasons, the city solicitor ruled that any number of legal signatures under 50 made the papers void. Mr. Clark Jlcnlloncd During one part of the discussion, the ciiy solicitor asked Clerk Arnold if ne had notified all Interested parties of Ihe special meeting, ilr.

Arnold said cad, and meut-oned "Mr. Clark, 1 who, he said, declared he would be present in person or would have some oae there to represent him. "Do you mean Chairman Alfred A. Clark of tie Democratic city committee?" asked ilr. Williams.

"Yes," said Mr. Arnold. It was reported that the opposi- tioa slates of delegates was filed In the Interests of me candidacy of Mr. Clark, as it was understood that the regular slate oE delegates were comrn.tted to former Mayor Mahoaey. Newport County Council.

Boy Scouts, needs 53600 in the campaign which opens July This figure was announced at a meeting Tuesday evening, at which Edsvard J. Corcoran presided. Field Executive Daniel W. Earle submitted a tentative budget and program of activities for the coming year, which could carry on the present growth of cubbing and sea scouting and stimulate other phases of the program, which has shown a numerical increase of 100 boys In the last few months. Harold T.

Lowe and George W. Michael were appointed aides to John H. Greece, division chairman for the annual campaign. Mr. Lowe reported plans for the annual round-up, which this year will display comparative pageantry of Scouting and its ancient and modem background, at "Harbour Court," the residence of Mrs.

Nicholas Brown. Plans for the campaign were discussed in detail, and a vote taken to eliminate dinners in connection with the drive, substituting meetings of workers at the Chamber of Commerce, to check contribution lists. Among thcxse present were Richard E. Wheeler, Arthur W. Power, Alfred R.

C. Gatzcnmeler, Edward Gosling, Ralph S. Emerson, Harold Frank Peabody, John It, Smith, Err.cst Denomme, Dr. Arthur M. Dring, Frank P.

King, Edward J. Corcoran and the field executive. boxing In tee out-door ring. This will be the second round of the battery championship scries In charge of Lieutenant Robert' C. Kirk, athletic officer.

A group of 100 CCC men began today a landscaping project in the camp area, leveling, grading and generally Improving the appearance of the grounds, under tha direction of Lieutenant Thomas Hayes of the 13th Infantry, supply officer. Nenporter Inspects Camp Cadet Captain Rufus Z. Johnston, of Peeksklil Military Academy, son of Captain and Mrs. R. Z.

Johnston of NewporU nrade an Inspection of the camp activities Wednesday including training practice, mess area, tenting and administration, for the purpose of writ- Ing a report to be made to his ROTC commander at his school. Ha said the camp at Fort Adams waa the most efficient and well organized he had visited, and waa impressed, he said with the abundance of fresh vegetables served in the mess hall, and the strong athletic program. MRS. W.A.SHERMAN EXHIBITS COLLECTION Shows China Dogs And Soms Old Jewelry At Wanton-Lyman-Hazard House large dinner for her August IT at! teed by Mr. and Mrs.

Robert R. -Sherwood." prior to the tennis Young, starting July 22; the InviU- ball Dr and Mrs. Alexander Ham- July 25. 26 and 27; the tomb- ilton Rice will have at "Miramar" stone July 29, a point-par August 3, that nicnt, will be the sea- a tombstone August 10. best 15 Eon's principal entertainment, and of 18 holes August IS.

xatch play will be in honor of Miss Pope. for the president's cup, starting Voting Llits Posted The voting lists were posted in three places In each district Tues- aay. Arnold requests thai ail voters inspect the lists and notify the canvassers of any changes, corrections, or omissions. There will be another canvass July 23, at which changes in the lists will be presented to the board. At that time moderators, clerks and supervisors wiU be elected, and polling places designated.

The places where the voting COAST GUARD STATION INCLUDEDJN PROJECTS Repairs At Price's Neck Will Be Made Under Works Relief Allotment At the second weekly exhibition at the Wanton-Lyman-Ha'-ard House, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. William A. Sherman showed a collection of china grayhounda and some of her valuable old jewelry. The grayhounds are finished in ths bisque and glazed styles, and although they have been picked up In different places, many of them are identical or correspond nicely. An amethyst brooch, tasseled gold brooches, lockets, garnets In necklaces and brooches, and bracelets, were shown In the jewelry exhibit, besides the mourning jewelry of a bygone day and other articles.

Mrs. Sherman was assisted by Mrs. William W. Covell. Miss Maud L.

is arrang-- ins these Saturday aflernoon exhibitions was present for a short Lime. conducted their bearers, representing or- whlch Mr. Walsh biv QEATH OF MRS. H1SF.A SHABKtE Several smaller entertainments are also to be given for her. Two More Leases Mr.

ar.d Mis. I. Townscr.d Burden, who leased "Fairlawn" to Mr. Mrs. George D.

Widcr.er for Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harry Aaron cele- the late season, have rented brated their thirty-fifth wedaing Court" from MLss Julia anniversary with a house-warming at their home on the Esplanade In Middletown Sunday afternoon and evening. Approximately 200 friends attended, bringing gifts and bouquets. which were much -appreciated by the hosts.

Durir.g the evening a festive sup--Mrs Hlse-. A. Shabkie, cr served. The new home, 25 Marsh with lls many windows ovcrlook- ocean, Its comfortable liv- oom with a cheerful fireplace, of Najeb ShacUic ot ul street died Tuesday morning at Ing trr Newport Hospital, sne bora In irg iyria 3t years, ago, had lived i the ior tne cup, starting 10: a tombstone August 24,1 llsu displayed.ire AS follows: a point par August 31, nr.d the an r.ual match play for the Count Al Turin trophy. September 1 and 2.

Saturday, August 31, has been chosen at the date fcr the annual Navy Relief bill, which be held Li the Training Station auditorium. Mrs. James L. Kauffman Is chiir- Berwind. Mr.

Burden's Miss i aa of lie general committee In Evelj-n B. Burden, them. Mrs. Betffor, n. will be with charge, which Is arr.ir.gtng for ord Divic of New i cumber of features la the way i-ay -of York Is returning, having leased: entertainment, and 13 receiving the "Sea Cove," one of the J.

Norman co-opcraUon of many of the sumnur de R. Whitehouse villas on Price's colony, including members of tae neck. Both rentals weic made debutante set. The date, coming through Gustave J. S.

White. Inc. the Saturday before Labor day, Is among the most desirable of the Captain Mrs. Frank H. Sad-! season for i dance, as the summer have purchased "What's Left." (cclony will be filled wilh visitors the Washington Street residence of remaining ovr Lsbor room designed by the late Mrs.

Sophie W. Saire, committee plans to ir.ake Mr. Aaron, in tho biscment. the i through Mrs. John L.

HubMrd's event one of the outstanding attached garage, screened porches office, and will make th'3 Ihelr per-; turcs of the present season ixiknnv and George, a appointments which incluilo manent home. C.iptair. Sadler, who Knighta'of' Mrk" Emily Boshl. Mrs. every modern convenience, were been oft duly here several i a daughter of Mrs.

Thomas. dty. The the fc.v Ward store, Third street; Jo and VI store, TUamei' street; Mcierowitz store, Van Zandt avenue. Ward 2--District 1, Ruth White's, Broadway; Kusiniti, Bliss road; FERA headquarters. Equality park.

District 2, West Broadway and Everett street; street and West Broadway; Equality Park Place. Ward 3--District 1, Rhode liand Lu2ch; Lally'j store, Broadway and Farewell street; Ma-1, Washington square. District 2, Kiibum court and Broadway; Var.derbilt Circle; City hall. District 3f Bath road and Frcebody street; Smith's Store, MicVUeton avenue; Bellevue avenue and De Blois street- ward --District 1, Sullivan Brothers. Thames Street; Howard and Thames Levin slrtet and Bellcvue avcnnc.

District 2. Hibernian hali; Narragansett avenue and Thames street, west side; Coddlr.gton wharf and Thames repairs and Improvements to the Coast Guard station at Price's neck will be made under works relief allotment approved today in Washington by the President. Just what WOIK will be done here ls not known at the station, or at office of the district superintendent at Wakefieij, because the allotment of 522,395 includes work at the Quonochontaug and Block Island stations as well as at Newport. The district superintendent said this morning that among the projects recommended for Newport were the construction cf a new boathouse and new launching facilities. The Rhode Island items were Included in an allotment of $3,263,995 for Coast Guard purposes from works'relief tods approved by President Roosevelt, which Includes fur.ds for 51 new patrol boats, some of which will replace Ihe 75-footers, familiar ia Newport waters, which frora service.

will be withdrawn Thames street, cast side; Dhon ar.d Spring streets. Hies Second Papers Isaac Moses of Providence, candidate for Congress on the Good Government slate, filed another of nomination papers with Clerk Arnold today. On the first set, on which there were more than SO nan'ics. 53 were found to be valid. There are 46 names on the second set, and Clerk Arnold planned to check these this after- 6 of St.

I the cause of many favorable com- times. Is now secretary at Brown of this city and the late street. District 3. Morion Park Mr. Moses must hav and Arthur Page ofjshabkie was a commjn.cant 01 I Naval War College, Mrs.

Sadler Mr. Brown. Girgc; Nsrrasar.sett ivtr.uc tignaturcs from the entire dutnct, Joseph's Church, PORTSMOUTH (Regular Correspondence! Miss Mabell Louise McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy of Brownell street.

Fall River, and Edward John McNamara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNamara, of Portsmouth. were married at St. Joseph's Cnurch in Fall River, tha ceremony being performed by Rev.

Joseph P. Lyons, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride, who was given In. marriage by her father, was gowned In, white satin wilh lace and veil of tulle, caught wilh a. spray of gardenias.

Her shower bouquet was of lilies of the valley, white roses ar.d gypsophilta. Miss Mary Reddy, the maid of honor, wore bluemous- seline de sole with pink hat and slippers. The bridesmaid, Miss Mildred Ollis, wore pink mousse- line de sole, with del blue hat and suppers. Both the maid of honor and the bridesmaid carried oM fashioned bouquets. The flower girl Joan McCarthy, niece of the bride, wore blue satin with pink trim.

Robert McNamara, brolher of the bridegroom, was the best man. The ushers were Raymond McCarthy, brother of tha bride, and William Lctendre of Pawtucket. A reception was held at Luke's Lodge, following a wedding breakfast. The bridal couple' were As- In receiving by the bride's mother, who wore lavender print, and the bridegroom's mother in orchid crepe. Both wore of cveet peas, corsage.