New York Herald from New York, New York • 17

Mrs. Mary Peabody, Recently Divorced, Mr. Crosby's Bride I Former Wife of Richard R. Peabody Married to Mrs. J.

P. Morgan's Nephew. Mrs Mary Jacob Peabody, until last February wife of Mr. Richard R. Peabody of Boston and New York, was married yesterday In the chapel of the Municipal Building to Mr.

Henry Grew Crosby of Boston, nephew of Mrs. J. PIcrpont Morgan. News of the marriage will come as a surprise to society, for their engagement was not announced. They will sail for France next Saturday by the Majestic and live in Paris, where he will be associated with the banking Arm of Morgan, Harjes the French branch of J.

P. Morgan Ac Co. The witnesses were Mr. Leonard Jacob 2d of 800 Park avenue, the bride a brother, and Mr. Nelson Borland 2d son of Mr, and Mrs.

William Oilson Borland of this city, who was a room mate of Mr. Crosby at Harvard last year, when Mr. Crosby was graduated. The ceremony was performed by Deputy Clerk James J. McCormick.

A religious ceremony is to follow. Mr. Crosby is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van Rensselaer Crosby of Boston.

His mother, who was Miss Henri- etta M. Grew, is a sister of Mrs. J. P'er" I pont Morgan and of Mr. Joseph C.

Grew of the United States diplomatic service. He is a member of the Essex County and Tennis and Racquet clubs of Boston. His father, who also is an alumnus of Harvard, class of 1891, has many rel- atlves in the Van Rensselaer and Crosby families of this city. Mr. Crosby seved in France with the French and American ambulance corps and received several decorations.

Including the Croix de Guerre. Last October his sister. Miss Katherine S. Crosby, was married to Mr. Robert B.

Choate, son of Mr. Charles F. Choate and a relative of the late Joseph H. Choate. The bride of yesterday is a daughter of Mrs.

Jacob and the late William II. Jacob and niece of Mr. Leonard Jacob. Her marriage to Mr. Peabody took place soon after he was graduated from Harvard in 1915.

Their home hj Mew York for some time was at 33 est Fllty-flrst street. More recently she lived at 14 East Sixtieth street. In obtaining a license yesterday. Mrs. Crosby said she and Mr.

Peabody were divorced on February 4 of this year in Dutchess County. Justice Joseph Morschauser signed the decree. In April she sailed for France and returned recently. She has two children. llllam Jacob Peabody and Polly Wheatland Peabody.

COLE M'CULLAUGH. Miss Florence McOullaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCullaugh of G01 West 110th street, was married last evening in the Church of the Puritans to Mr. Robert Burns Cole, vice-piestdent of the Hudson Motor Company.

A reception was held at the-Plaza. The Rev. Georae J. Russell officiated. Mrs.

Charles H. Gant of Wilmington. was Miss McCullaugh's matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Elalno and Irma Corlies. Baker.

Clintona Griswold and Helen Goldsmith and Mrs. Arthur E. Mr. Harry S. Houpt was the best man.

The ushers were Messrs. Haffcertv. A. Brice Albeit W. Woodruff, Richard D.

Witlard. Herbert L. Boehm and James A. Corlies. Miss Mildred Coffin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles LCoflf of VV oodland avenue. New Rochelle. N. was married last evening In her hoine to Mr.

Jesse W. Strong. Jion of Mr. Strong of Chicago, by the Rev. Tillman B.

Johnson. Miss Elva was her sister maid of honor. The other attendants were Miss Miss Christine Taylor. Mis. John Rust and Mrs.

Henry Van Arsdale. Jr. Mr. Hubert A. Smith was the best man.

and the ushers J. Rust and Russell S. Co.ua CREWE-JONES DE IttONCADA. The marriage of Miss Anita dc Mon cada. daughter of Dr.

and Mrs de cadu of 860 Riverside Drlve to Mr. aid Crewe-Jones, son of Mrs. F. Jones of 44 Fifth avenue, took pUce in Holv Trinity Church yesterday. The briLis a granddaughter of the MarquU de Moncada of Moncada.

pali bridegroom is a member of the American Society of Engineers and of the Society of Automotive Engineers, rhe breakfast was at the home of the bride. Announcement has been made from Minerva N. of the marriage yesterday at Hewitt Lake. In the of Miss Jane Sage White, daughter of Mr. Ernest Ingersoll White, to Mr Charles Falrohild Fuller.

The ceremony was attended by a few relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will live In New York. A Has Country Wedding Mrs.

Frederick P. Humphreys. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. SEW YORK. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Gary have returned to their house at Hicksville, L. Mrs. Lucy Work Hewitt, who arrived recently from Kurope, is at her house at Newburgh, N. Y.

Miss Joan Whitney, who sailed for Europe last Tuesday', will join her cousin, Miss Barbara Whitney, in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Wharton gave luncheon parties yesterday at Pierre's. Mr. and Mrs. Amory S.

Carhart' of Tuxedo Park are passing a few days at the Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reed Lawrence have come from Tuxedo Park to the Htel Lorraine. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Scott Rokenbaugh have left their cottage at Bay Shore. L. for a motor trip in the Adirondacks. Mrs.

Isaac V. Brokaw and son, Mr. George T. Brokaw, have sone to their bouse at Elberon, X. from White Sulphur Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris and their daughter. Miss Louise Morrts. will return to New York from Bar Harbor September 23.

Mrs. George Cabot Ward, who was a guest Of her mother. Mrs. William Bayard Cutting, in Oakdale. L.

has gone to Washington. D. C. Mr. Ogden Mills, who has been passing, the summer with his son-in-law and daughter.

Lord and Lady Granard; in England, will sail for New York Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison Rnd Mr.

Theodore M. Edison were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Garvey at Brlarcltff Lodge yesterday at luncheon during an automobile trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Philip A. S. Franklin at luncheon yesterday at Sherry's. Mr. John G.

Neeser gave a dinner there last evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Thaw 3d have left the Rltz-Carlton for Atlantic City for the week end. Don and Donna Marino del duchl Torlonia have left that hotel to visit Mr.

and Mrs. C. Arthur Moore at Greenwich. Conn. Mr.

Jean de Fontaine. Second Secretary of the Belgium Embassy, arrived yesterday by the Paris, and will be at the Rltz-Carlton for a few days before going to Washington. Mr. Felipe A. Espil, Counselor of the Argentine Embassy at Washington, also is there.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry de Forest, who passed the summer in England, are returning on the Majestic with their children, the Misses Julian Mary, and Alice de P'orest and Mr. Charles de Forest. They will go to their house at Cold Spring Harbor." WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Marshall Field has arrived from Atlantic City and is at the Ambassador Hotel. Mr. T. C.

Mitchell has been appointed financial adviser to the Persian Government and will sail on September 15 for Persia, Mrs. Franklin K. Lane has returned to lue Ridge Summit. where she Is Isitlng her daughter, Mrs. Philip H.

lauffmnnn. As Gidding Interprets The New Mode Glimpses of the mode are embraced in the and Three Piece Costumes Street Frocks Evening and Furs that Gidding considers worthy to present to the American Woman for her Autumn Wardrobe. The correct length for a street frock. The length of a dinner or dance gown. Just where the waist-line is placed.

The accepted silhouette. The most featured trimmings. The new fabrics for day and evening. The fur that Paris exploits. Each important fashion question is answered authentically in the Fall Collection that is arriving from Paris, and which is being reproduced in our workrooms.

$6th Street AVENUE th Street NEW YORK Miss Fincke and Mr. Humphreys Wed at Red Bank Four Hundred Guests, Including Polo Teams, at fast and Dance. In the First Presbyterian Church at Red Bank, N. yesterday, Miss Julia Browr. Fincke, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin C. Fincke of New York and Fair Haven, became the bride of Mr. Frederick Parker Humphreys, son of Mrs. Frederick H.

Humphreys of New York arid Morrlstown. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Muyskens, the pastor, in the presence of about four hundred guests. The church was decorated with ualms and pink, blue and mole colored flowers. Mrs.

Warren H. Smock played the wedding music. The bride wore white satin trimmed I with point de Venlse and a lace I and tulle veil with orange blossoms. She carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy D.

Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brown of Short Hills, N. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor.

She wore green crepe Roma and pink roses. The bridesmaids were Misses Rosalia Paul Barclay, a cousin of the bride, whose engagement to Mr. Walter F. Gordon was announced Thursday; Constance Hatch Banks; Marlon Simons and Edith Smedberg of New York. They wore lilac crepe Roma, trimmed with brown fur, brown lace picture hats and carried lavender and yellow roses.

C. Alan Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson was ribbon bearer.

Mr. Talbot Chambers of New York was best man. The ushers included Landon Humphreys, Edmund Twining, John N. Stearns 3d, G. Piste Forman, Harold M.

Wall, all of New York, and Charles Reed of Tuxedo. A wedding breakfast was served on the lawn of the Fincke residence on the Shrewsbury and dancing followed. The couple will tour Canada by automobile and will reside at N. J. The hrlde attended the Marshall School in New York and two winters ago with the maid of honor to-day made her debut at a dance gtven by Mrs.

Fincke at the RItz-Carlton. She belongs to the Junior League. The bridegroom attended St. Paul's School. Concord, and served two years with the British fleet In the North Sea.

Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys, Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. W. Strother Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wright Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ewing, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B.

Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Borden. Mr.

and Mrs. Bertram H. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Strother Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. White.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hay. Mr. and Mrs.

Howland B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Barclay, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. John McDuffie, I'PHAM HAY WARD. Special Dispatch to Tim New York Herald. Twilight Park.

N. Sept. wedding of Miss Tamela Hayward. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

J. Kilbourne Hayward of New York city, to Mr. Francis Bourne Upham, of Mamaroneck. Incorrectly reported as having taken placo a week ago to-day, took place this afternoon In the garden of the summer home of her parents here, the bridegroom's father, the Rev. Dr.

Francis B. Upham, officiating. Miss Angevlne Hayward was her sister's maid of honor. Other Erneline Place Hayward and Polly Kilbourne Mrs. William H.

Hart of New Britain, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Miss Rachel Randolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Randolph of Philadelphia, was flower girl. Mr.

S. Foster Uphttm was best man for his brother. The ushers were Messrs. Harold A. Hurrell of Brooklyn.

Parker Newhall of Springfield, William H. Hart of New Britain. Winthrop Searles1 Tuttle and Philips W. Upham. both of Mamaroneck.

A reception followed. Mr. Upham, who is a lawyer in New York, was graduated from Wesleyan University In 1913 and sefved as a captain of Infantry at Catnp Dlx. Mr. and Mrs.

Upham will live at Mamaroneck. Announcement has been made of the marriage last Thursday of Miss Caroline Porter Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamed Robinson of 470 West 144th street, and granddaughter of the late (Jen. Josiah Porter, to Mr.

Robert E. E. Booker of London. England. In the Episcopal Church at North Conway, N.

by the Rev. Arthur Dunstan of Tilton, N. H. The bride'r sister. Miss Alice Robinson, was tun .41 of honor and Mr.

Alexia Doster of Ldtchfield. wan best man. The breakfast was at the Rirches, Intervale, the summer home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Booker will sail for Lon- don soon. MERR ITT KI LLER. Miss Catherine a. Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fuller of 37." Park aveflue, was married to Mr. Henry C. Merritt, of New York in the chapel of ft. Bartholomew's by the Rev. Dr.

Leighton Parks, the rec- I tor. The reception was at Sherry's, Miss Elizabeth Douglas Fuller, sister of! the bride, was maid of honor. Bruce Mason of Durham, N. also a sister, was matron of honor. The other attendants were Miss Caroline P.

Almy of Brookllne, Mrs. Harrison B. Smith, of Charleston, Mrs. Frank Fuller, of Durham, N. and Miss Abbie O.

Mahler of this city. Mr. Walter G. Dtinnlngton was best man and the ushers included Messrs. Robert E.

Christie. J. V. Forrestsl. P.

R. Swenson. Frank L. Fuller. and Schuyler Merritt, brother of the bridegroom.

AUKM ENTS A N.Nnr.NCBD. Announcement was made yesterday In New York and Portland. by Mrs. Seneca D. Powell of the latter city of the engagement of her niece.

Miss Knthryn Raymond Cudllpp of 174 East Seventy-plnth street and previously of Greenwich, to Mr. Henry Eckert Mead of New York and Boston. Mr. Mead was graduated from Harvard In 1003. and Is a monitor of the Harvard Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hill of South Fullerton avenue, Montelair, N. have announced the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Isabel Hill, to Mr. Ronald. Oubeiman of N1 Nnrthfleld road. West Orange Miss Hill was graduated ftvini the Pine Manor School, Wellesloy, In 1P2P. Mr.

Gtibel, man, who Is associated with J. P. Mor! gan Is a son of Mr. Oscar L. I Guhelman, senior partner In the national hanking liouse of Knauth, Nachod Kuhne.

Mr and Mrs. Louis A. La France of 210 Linden street. Holyoke, announce the engagement of their young'est daughter. Miss Annette Marie La France, to Mr.

Maurice -f Curran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice .1. Curran of Andover and Swavnpscott. The wedding Is to take this winter.

MISS SEDGWICK IS MARRIED TO JOHN P. MARQUAND, NOVELIST Society Attends Brilliant Wedding in St. Paul's, Stockbridge, Mass. Bperial Dispatch to The Naw York Herald. Stock bridge, Sept.

Christina. Davenport Sedgwick, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, was married to Mr. John Philip Marquand.

son Mr. and Mrs Philip Marquand of Wilmington. I i St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day. The i church was beautifully decorated with flowers under the direction of Miss Marie O.

Kobbe, artist; Miss Lydia Field Emmet, Mrs. Newman K. Perry and Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick. Miss Katherlne Sedgwick Ooiby, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Balnbridge Colby, was maid of honor In blue crepe de chine, and the bridesmaids were Misses Edith L. Sedgwick of New York and Miss Henrietta E. Sedgwick of Boston. They wore straw color organdlo ever pink.

Mr. Herbert Dudley Hale of New York was best man. The uehers were Messrs. Alexander C. and William Ellery Sedgwick.

Ewen C. Sidney Coe Howard, Robert Colgate Wood, William Roger Burling.ime. George B. Biggs and Sewell T. Tyng o' New York.

The bride wore her mother's wedding gown qf twenty-six years ago modernized, a tulle veil with race lace and carried white orchids. The bride's uncle, the Rev. Tneodore 'Sedgwick of New York, who is soon leaving for Rome, olllelated, the Rev. George Grenville Merrill, rector of St. Paul's, assisting.

Mrs. Char'es E. Evans, organist of St. Paul's, played thtwedding music. A reception for the i64 guests was held at the Colonial Sedgwick mansion, built in 1785 by Judge Theodore Stdg wick, the bride's great-great-gi andfather, once President of the United States Senate and a friend of Washington.

Among tffe guests were Mr. and Mra Bainbrldge Colby, Mr. Franklin MacVeagh, former Secretary of the Treasury Mrs. Joseph H. Choate.

Miss MabelChoate, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chester Ftench, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Underwood Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Marquand. Henry Marquand. Mr. and Mra, Norman H.

Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven, Mr. and Mra William Penn Cresson, Mrs.

Frederic Crowninshleld, Mrs. Ira Davenport, Mr and Mra Henry M. Channing. Mrs. John Alexandre, Miss Anna R.

Alexandre Mr. and Mra Johnston Livingston Redmond, Dr. and Mrs. William Oilman Thompson, Mrs. rancis C.

Barlow. Misses M. Symphorosa and Grace Brieted and Cecilia Beaux. Prof and Mra William H. Carpenter.

Mr. and i Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Also Mr. Slavko Y.

Grouitch, Servian I minister at Washington and Yw. Grouitch, Mra Edith Parsons Morgan. Miss Edith P. Morgan, Mrs. Carlos M.

de Heredia. Mrs. Henry Fairfield James. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Percy Morgan, Mr. cud Mre. Charles MacVeagh, Mr. and Mrs.

Lincoln MSicVeagh, Messrs. Francis ana Carleton MacVeagh, Mr. and Mrj. Henry McBurney, Dr. and Mrs.

Warfield T. Longcopo, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bobbins, Mrs. Edwards Spencer, Mr.

Eliot Rogers, Mrs. Benjamin C. Rlggs, Rt presentative and Mrs. Allen T. eauvay.

Also Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Beechc Stcwe, Mr.

and Mrs. Ellery Sedgwick, Mr. Ellery Sedgwick, and Mr. Cabot Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs.

John Mrs. Rlckard C. Dixey, Mr and Mrs. William Roscoe Thayer, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Handasyd Cabot. Miss Mary Aspinwall Tappan, Mr. and Mrs. William Mlr.ot, Mrs. Arthur Cabot, Mies Augusta MISS MACINTYRE.

BRIDE; SISTER WEDS THIS WEEK Mr. Leavitt Marries W. H. Macintyre's Daughter. Upriial Dispatch to The New Yoik Husald.

Lake Ma hop AC, N. Sept. Davis Maclntyre, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. William Hugh Maclntyre of 987 I Madison avenue.

New York and Braeside, I Lake Mahopac, was married to-day in the Church of the Holy Communion here to Mr. Russell Leavitt by the Rev. Dr. Frank W. Crowder, rector of St.

James's Church, New York, and the Rev. Philip Fauntleroy of this place. The reception was at the Lake Mahopac Golf Club. Mr. Leavitt and his bride will go to uie Canadian Rockies on their wedding trip and will attend the marriage of her I sister.

Miss Mona Vivian Maclntlre, to Mr. William Dupree of Hankow. China, on September Miss Mona Maclntlre was her sister's maid of lionrtr; the bridesmaids were the Misses Ellen James Evans, Helen 5 Best Isabelle Beaudrias of New York and Catrina Boale of Washington, D. C. Constance Leavitt.

a young sister of the bridegroom, was (lower girl. Mr. Robert Leavitt whs his brother's best man. The ushers were Messrs. Wlnthrop Swalne, Allan Jensen and Tompkins Harris of New York and Lawrence Dodge of Boston.

Mass. E. M. ROBINSON MARRIED. Weds Norheck, Descendant of Charles Carroll.

Special Dispatch to Tub New Yoik Hmoid. La Crosse, Sept. Elizabeth Orace Norheck. daughter of Mrs. Grace Medary Norheck, was married this afternoon in Christ.

Episcopal Church to Mr. Edward Moore Robinson of Bethlehem, by the Rev. Robert D. Vlnter. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Medary. grandparents of the bride.

Miss Norbeck is a direct descendant of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendenee. Mr. Richard Robinson of Wilkes- Barre, was best man for his brother, The ushers lneluded Messrs. Dickson C. Watts and Allan MacDougall of New I York and R.

L. Colby and Donald P. Lindeman of Bethlehem, Pa. The bride- groom Is a graduate of Harvard and Lehigh universities and served the world war as a Lieutenant In the First Gas Regiment and was twice wounded in action. He Is nephew of Mr.

and Mrs. John Markle and grandson of Mrs. J. Hood Wright of New York. MVHPM Spaial Dispatch to Ths Nsw Yosk IIctm.p.

MotSTCt-Atn, N. Sept. Dor- othy Elizabeth Desnoyers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Desnoyers of Godfrey road, and Mr. Douglss Levertdge Murphy, son of Mr. Elijah Murphy, also of Montelalr, wore married this afternoon at the home of the bride.

The Rev. Archibald Black, pastor of the First Congregational Church, officiated. The maid of honor was Miss Cora Gray of Monfclalr. Yvonne Desnoyers. a sister of the bride, was flower girl and Charlotte Fitch, also of Montc.lair, rib-1 bon bearer.

The best man was Mr. Arthur Knott of Montclalr and the 1 ushers were Messrs. Kenneth Mackenzie of Plalnfteld and Donald Freeman of. Glen Ridge. MRH.

CABOT I) A IG tl TK n. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hlgglnson Cahot, of 167 East Eighty-first street are receiving congratulations on the birth of their (Irst child, daughter, norn last Friday night. Mrs.

Cabot was Miss; Curric Duke Mnlheus. T. and Miss Rose I.amb, Miss Edith Cushman, Miss Caroline T. Lawrence, Miss Carola Eliot, Mr. Walter N'ettleton, Miss Grace N'ettleton, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Rackemann and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T.

Rice. Mr. Mrs. R. Bnrnside Potter.

Mr. Hamilton F. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Norton.

Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Norton, Mr. Richard A. Fisher, Mrs. Arthur Swann, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Parkman Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Storey. Mrs.

Horace J. Hayden, Miss Mary Put name Hayden, Mrs. Clendenen Gruydon, Mr. and Mrs. Danforth Gear, Miss Helen J.

Kobbe, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Bullitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

Bradlee, Miss Alison T. L. Haughton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger R.

liowker, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Blagden, Mrs. John Chiptnan Gray, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl A. deOcradorff, Mr. and Mrs. George B. deGersdorff, Miss Caroline Shlppen, Miss Sarah Bradley, Miss Mary Lincoln Aldrich, Miss Barbara Burr, Mr.

and Mrs. William Scovllle, Mrs. Nina Larray Duryea, Mr. Chester B. Duryea, Mrs.

Henry Sprague, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Chase Downing. Miss Helolse Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Doane, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rtidd, Mr. and Mrs.

Loyall Allan Osborne, Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith. Misses Miriam and Frances Oliver and Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Lunt.

Mrs. Marquand was -educated abroad and has been one of the popular and active members of the younger set In society. Mr. Marquand, Harvard. 1915, Is author of tlie novel, "The Unspeakable Gentleman." They are to live at the ancient home of the Marquand family at Newburyport, Mass.

The younger set who attended the reception tiiis afternoon danced in the parlor where the first houscwarming ball was given by Judge Sedgwick exactly 137 years ago to-night. The Jolly company revived some of the old time dances, like the reel and the lancers. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, parents of the bride, gave a dinner party at the Lenox Club to-night for relatives and close friends, including Mr.

and Mrs. Colby, Franklin MacVeagh. Mrs. Ira Davenport and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles MacVeagh. MISS RACHEL DIERKS WED TO J. N. WALLACi Only Relatives and Friends Witness Ceremony. Miss Rachel Dierks, daughter of I and Mrs.

Herman Dierks, was marr yesterday in the Plaza Hotel to i James N. Wallace, son of the James N. Wallace, who was preside of the Central Union Trust Compa He is a member of the Union, Racq and Tennis and Metropolitan clubs, small group of relatives and friends tended the ceremony, which was formed by the Rev. Dr. Leighton Par There was no reception.

Mr. Dierks gave away his daught who was not otherwise attended i dispensed with tv man a ushers. Wlthefcer veil of old rose point la caught at either side with pearl ori nients, the bride wore a dress of wh crepe, embroidered with pearl and cr ta! trimming She carried a bourn of gardenias snd lilies of the volley GARFIELD'S GRANDSON WEDS. Dr. Stanton Cnrflrld Marries Minn Hoilurn.

Special Dtppatrh In Trie New Voiik Hnsut.rv. Ktk Beacii, N. wedding of Miss Lucy S. Hodges, daughter of Mrs. George Hodges of Baltimore, and Dr.

Stanton Garfield, son of Dr. Harry Garfield, president of Williams College, and Mrs. Garfield, a grandson of Tresldent ines A. Garfield, was solemnized to-day In St. Andrews by the Sea.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James C. Flanders of the Episcopal Church at The bride vhh attended by Misses Mary Gushing. Brookllne, Lucretla Garfield, Concord. Mass.

Margaret a. Brown. New York; Kdlth Towneend. Cooperstown, N. Polly Garfield and Madeline I Williams of Cleveland as bridesmaids Miss Alicia Garfield was flower girl and Mr.

James Garfield of Boston, a brother i of the bridegroom, best man. The ushers Dr. Miles Standlsh, Hartford, Dr. Horace Stlneon, Northampton: Dr. Edward Dunphy, Boston; Kdvard Garfield, Cleveland; Henry Carter, Willlami-town, and Reginald Cook, New York.

Following the wedding there was a reception at Utile Board's Head for 120 guests. Dr. and Mrs. Garfield left late I In the afternoon on their honeymoon and I will reside In Boston. The bride is a I graduate of Vassar last June, while her husband finished at Harvard Medical School at the same time.

He was graduated from Williams hi 1017 and served Ml I.I.Hi A lit V. Miss Florence M. Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Dunn of Creston avenue, was married to Mr. John A.

Mulligans eon of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mulligan of 1174 Shakespeare avenue, lllglibrldge. yesterday In the Church of Our Gady of Mercy, Kordham. N. by the Rev, Father I The bride was attended by Miss Alice Ryan.

Mr. Mulligan had his brother, Mr. Thomas Mulligan. as best man. TIIF.Ifl GOGDBN Wl.DOING.

Mr. and Mrs. Moees Haumgartcn of the Hotel Walton celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner and dance at Delmonlco's last Friday night Ninety of their Intlmale friends re pri cut, Mr Haumgarten roll: el ftetn business. Mrs. R.

T. Wilson Gives Dinner and Dance at Newport One of the Most Delightful Parties of the Summer Enjoyed. Special Dispatch to The New Herald. Newport. Sept.

brought another round of gayety. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, who only returned from New York last evening, opened their villu in Narragansett avenue and summoning their servants from their estate in Mlddletown, gave on brief notice one of the most delightful entertainments of the year, a dinner for thirty-five.

followed by dancing, for which many guests from other parties of the evening dropped in. Among those at the dinner which preceded the dancing were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrlman, Mrs, Brady Harriman, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander 2d, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Duell, Mrs.

Lewis 8. Tread well. Miss Elizabeth Sands, Mr. and Mrs. James V.

Converse, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson also Miss Gloria Morgan. Mrs. Robert Groavenor, Mrs.

Joseph W. Frazer, Miss Natalja Willard. Miss Janet Fish, Mrs. Oliver H. P.

Belmont, Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman and Mrs. Richard Hooker, wife of Col. Hooker, Marine Corps.

Among the men dining with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were Messrs. L. C.

Doyle Paul Phelan, Trumbull Thomas, Paul Ladenberg, William Post, C. Kimball, J. Farley, Frazier Jelke and Commander Bowes. Among those who went in from various parties for the dancing were Mr. and Mrs.

James Lenox Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Burden, Mrs. Marjorle Oelriehr. who with Mrs.

Van and Kenneth Budd and Mr. Horace Stebbins are in Mr. Stebbins's yachting party; Capt. and Mrs. Wood, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Whitney Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman, Miss Marion K. Hoffman, Mr.

and Mrs. John Aspregen, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Davis, and Messrs. Henry F.

Eldridge, William Eldridge, Reginald C. Vanderbllt, Sidney Smith, who Is staying with ex-Governor Beeckman; Mr. R. G. Shaw 2d.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Rklgeway, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Livingston. Miss Slocum, who is with Miss Hoffman, and Miss Dorothea Kane. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Francis A. Ciark also gave a dinner to-night at Wrentham House for thirty, with 100 other guests for dancing. The lawns were decorated by electric lights and the dining room also was prettily decorated.

DINNERS IN BERXSHIRES. Misses Illgglnson Entertain Friends nt the I.enox Clnh. Special Dispatch to The New York Herald. Lenox, Sept. Misses Theresa and Lee Higglnson had a dinner party of fifteen young friends at the Lenox Club to-night.

Dinners also were given by Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, who have Mrs. Horace Gallatin and Mrs. Walter Anderton us guests at Brookhurst in Lenox, and by Mrs.

Theodore B. Ledyurd, who is entertaining Miss siara B. Reide and Dr. J. Arthur Bruce of New York at her place In Stockbrldge.

Many in the Stockbrldge colony were at the tennis club this morning for the f.nai tournament matches. Mrs. Henry Boot Stern was in charge of the tea table. FLAGLER FUNERAL TUESDAY. Ilody of Capitalist Will Re Brought Hero To-day.

Special Dispatch to The New York Herald, Greenwich, Sept. services for John H. Flagler, retired capitalist, who died In his home here last night, will be held In his New York residence, I 15 Park awnue, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will sent to his York home to-morrow. Mr.

Flagler six weeks ago awarded the contract for a mansion to be erected i on the site of his former home in North street here, destroyed by fire two years ago. to William H. Vanillic, wbo built Henry Ford's residence in Detroit. The new home was to have been completed next May. COL.

M. J. HENDRICX DEAD. American Consul at 74 Years Old. vIV'inpkOK, Sept.

Michael J. Hendrlck, United states consul at Windsor, died to-day after an illness of one week. Hp was 74 years of age. Col. Hendrlek was born In Yan, N.

where hp was educated, and pngaged in business for twenty years. Hp then became United States Consul at Belleville. and subsequently at Moncton, N. Consul-Oeneral at Christiania, Norway (1313-13, and Consul at Plauen, Saxony, till 1317. It H' KIIIK MINHOK.

Sprrinl to Tub Ngw Y'obk IIrbvio. Miami, Sept. Mary Barr Munroe, wife of Kirk Munroo, Coconut Grove. d'ed yesterday afternoon uru xpectedly. While she had been ill for five months she seemed to he improving slowly.

Mrs. Munroe was the daughter of Amelia E. Barr, novelist. She was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to this country as a child. Her parents first resided in Austin.

Tex. She was married to Mr. Munroe In New Y'ork September 15. ISftJ, and came with him to Coconut Grove, being one of the early settlers In that place. She had been Identified with social and club life and civic development of southern Florida.

DR. ALFRED II AGGER TV Dr. Alfred Haggerty of 647 Communlpaw avenue. Jersey City, a dentist who was employed In the office of Dr. H.

Gellrc at 741 Grand street, that city, fell dead yesterday as he was working at his chair. Mrs. Alice llutton. the patient whom he was treating at the tltne, and Edward Holland. City Clerk of Jersey City, who vvas waiting for treatment, called an Ambulance from the City Hospital after the dentist had collapsed and Dr.

St. Angelo found death w-aa caused by heart disease. Dr. ltuggerty was 46 years old. nniri tnv yotbs.

JEROME MAY. eld time hnnjo player, composer nnd minstrel, died Friday at Stratford, Conn. He was for twenty-six vears on the vaudeville etude, taught 'he banjo, wrote niusle for hie facrrltc Instrument and rr? le many Improvements on it. Hi was a native of Germany. Ills widow was Mies Gertrude Hlldrrbraild of this city, who wae prominent a vocalist.

ROBERT JOHNS. aged Coroner ol Westchester County, (lied Friday In his hdOJi In Peehshlll, i. Me had en III severs months, lie was horn In Vlhanv wain tin dear manufacturing business In Peek skill for many years sod had served health commissioner, commissioner an trustee. tie leaves his wlf? nod daughter Masonle funeral services will held st his home, fiepew street, Peehsklll at 30 o'clock tills afternoon. ALBERT CONKMNO.

aged retired builder and veteran of the civil war. died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs Atthea Mcbermott, 130 Grove street, Passaic after a brief Illness He lived In Passnle nhout sixty years was a member of the Elks. Ills wife, daughter two tins survive him. PROF. ALEXANDER SMITH DIES IN EDINBURGH Noted Chemist Taught in United States and Abroad.

JEoimileoh, Sept. 9 (Aanociated Press). Alexander Smith, noted chemist, until recently head of the Department of Chemistry at Columbia University. New York, Is dead at his home here. Prof.

Smith was born In Edinburgh In 1865. but spent the greater part of his life In the United'States, where he took a prominent part In chemical research and Instruction. He was professor of chemistry for several yeers at the University of Edinburgh, at and for a long period professor of chemistry and director of general and physical chemistry In the University of Chicago. From 1911 to 19-1 he headed the department of chemistry at Columbia. Prof.

Smith received a B. S. degree upon graduation from the University of Edinburgh; Ph. Munich, 1889, and LL. Edinburgh.

1919. He was dean of the Junior colleges at the University of Chicago from 1900 to 1911. He was the author of the following books, some of which were translated into Russian, German. French. Italian and Portuguese: "Lassar-Cohn laboratory Manual of Organic Chemistry," "Laboratory Outline of General Chemistry," "Introduction to General organic Chemistry," "General Ohemlsti I for Colleges," "Teaching of Chemistry and Physics," "Textbook of Elementary Chemistry and "Intermediate Chetnls! try." He wa? a fellow of the Royal So1 clety of Edinburgh and a member of i the American Chemical Society, the Indiana Academy, National Academy of Sciences, Eondon Chemical Society.

Spanish Society of Physics and Chemistry (Madrid), the Chemical Oesellsehaft and a director of the Kent Laboratory, Chicago. He belonged to the Century Club and the Chemists Club here. MRS. LOW DIES AT LENOX. Wsa Member of Colonial Jinnies Wife of Joseph T.

how. Special Dispatch to Tub Nbw Yobk IIscvlb. Lenox, Sept. Mary Mott Low. wife of Joseph T.

Low of Park avenue, New York, a retired merchant, died here yesterday, where she had been spending the summer. She was the daughter of Henry A. and Mary Varnum Mott and a granddaughter of Dr. Valentine Mott, noted surgeon. Mrs.

Low was born in the old Mott home in Bleecker street and belonged to one of New York's oldest and most prominent families. She was a member of St. Thomas's Episcopal Church and the Colonial Dames. She leaves her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Henry Sanford and Mrs.

Richard Babbagc of New York, and one son. Dr. Joseph T. Low. of Brookline, Mass.

The funeral will be private in Lenox and burial will be at Woodlawn in New York. LOST AND FOUND. NO questions asked: suitable reward for goods taken from 7U8 Ocean Brooklyn, it CHA8. BILK. 33 Harrison N.

V. DeavlUe. N. September 4. black handbag containing money and Jewelry; 111.

i si reward. ELIZABETH ULASHpOKD. It -en Jersey city, N. J. Jewelry.

diamond and platinum, diamond shale d. between 80th st. and Columbus av "Ittb and Amsterdam, or 72d and or. street or in taxi. Finder notify J.

K. DUNN, 8854 Schuyler. Liberal reward. fF.FT hi stateroom 124 on steamer Fort George, Hudson Nsvtratton Friday morning, dinner ring set In platinum; $50 reward, no questions asked. Mrs.

CRUDES. Riverside. Conn. and sapphire circle lady's breastpin, on Sept. ti.

Kinder notify A NV. A1 27 Cedar st. John ft? ard. LOST Gold wrist watch, blue enamel wt'li diamonds, on 9tl' av. at LM st.

ward. ELLEN PAN'1 A A ItP. 5KUi W. I'-'St'i. $sno reWard for return of flexible platinum diamond bracelet, lost September 7, at cr between Greenwich.

and pier North River. a. P. 1 CO 1.1 William st. $300 REWARD for return of sapphires and diamond ring, and a sapphire center monogram ring, lost September 7n vicinity av.

or Maillard's. Best's. Stern's, Ac. Call Mr. WILLIAMS, Broad 1233.

umv.uin for return of pearl necklace containing U. pearls with platinum end diamond sray I containing 33 nail diamonds, lost Sept. 4, vicinity l'ark Tlieater. Itorkaway 1 1. Call Mr.

Williams. jjki Reward I for return of barnln, thre. largtq numerous Ismail dtamoddg. lost September st. car or vicinity of L.

and firry. Mi. A BENNET. 15 Willisrn Broa.t 2704. Dogs, late, Ac.

black and tan. wearing harne with bell attached, answering Jaine Poke. Liberal reward for return to 53 W. 74th st BIRTHS. and Henry Eng.

lander, nee Phoebe Levine, not West aniioumo birth of son August .1. 1922. CONFIRMATIONS. CANTER -Mr And Alexander I. ranter, West 1 announce tin i mttarah of their son, Kernand Singer, Saturday morning.

September 111. at o'rlocl fitn conn i 70th and Central Park West and )lirman Path Invito I their and to tin in if ah of th'dr son. roseph, at Mlh st. Temple, Hilth at on Hattirday, September ttl, IP22, at to a. M.

8ILVERSTE1N-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pitverateln of West 177th annoiih the har tnltavah of their Ahram on Aatur. I dav morning, September Hi. at Temple Israel, Weal 1 (tilth at Kingston, N.

pa tiers please copy and Mrs Leonard A Hnltkin nnniuince the har mttivah of their son. Sydney ftayrr.ond, at Temple Rodeph ShoI loin, Lexington New York city, Saturday. Segp-oher at 10 In, At home. Peter Stuy'iesanf Hotel. 2 xHtn Saturday, September ttl.

aftei 8 50 r. M. ENGAGED. FKINREltl'r and Mrs. Albert Herskovlts- of llr.i av.

announee the engagement of their daughter. A. Florence, to William of Par ftoehaway. HWARTZ Mr and Mrs. Marry Schwartz of 1007 pt Brooklyn, wish to tli- hetnttiial of danghter Hilda to Mr Lostm Fischer, son of Mr and H.

M. Fischer. Reception Tlic Commodore, September 10, 10J2. after M. No card PRANK ACHES -Mrs Minute of Tt.

ti' o-thnrat announ e- the engagement of her daughter. Jachea. to Ira Piank, son of Mrs. Mtnnle Prank of New York MOX'PKS and Mrs. Aaron 11.

West tilth N'ett York city, announce the engac ni? of their daughter. Maria to Mr L. Van Nloppes, won of Mr. and Mrs. Loula Van Vnppea of N'eaih, N.

At homo Sunday. September ill, 3 to WEBTI'PTT HPMPHItr.Y Mr and (leotge Oleaaon Hnhiphrey of N. annontyca the entagenient of their daughter. Mar ta Hump to Clarence Weatcotl Call op of N'w York city. WlfMlS -LAK1N.

Mr. and Mrs Morris India giro st. Brooklyn, announce the betrothal of their daughtei, Poiohj. to Lr. Ilarvey A Wings of Now Vol it.

MARRIAGES. Mr. and Mrs. Wor tngersoll llownc of Hast .1 announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorlo Gordon, to Mr Eugeno clement, on September 9, 1922, at th Church of the Transfiguration, New Yoi city. Hofar of Wadsworih marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth A.

Hofer. to Itouglas Pay, at the Port bvter'nn Ss'iirdny, ptemh at 4 P. M. MARRIAGES. New York City on Saturday, September 9.

Catherine A. I Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mra. L. Fuller of 373 Park avenue, to Henry C.

Merrltt, of New York City. the Plaza. New York city, September Marlon Haarlem lot Forr at, daughter of Mra. Henry Hhuldon 1 of 3(1 3flth street, tm Norbury Cord ncr Murray of East J. ANNIVERSARIES.

ami Mrs. Samuel (nee Dora Hpt rllr.g) of 230 Mount Hope Bronx? with to announce tr.clr 25th anniversary. DIED. Adams, Calvin I.ewia, William Benaoti, Tlionm D. Olga Alice Irowri, Elizabeth M.

Lou Mary M. Cartioeiian, Eleanor T. Ludlngton. Ethel 9. Compton.

Dudley 1). Maaulre. Robert T. D'Amc-tlno, Antonio Mathla, Virginia R. Fanrot.

LotiPa a. Needham, Alfred. Flalter, Elizabeth M. Ih.irmlre. Jami U.

Hamnieralough. Edxxa Reffelt, Joseph Johnston. Tliomae F. Handera, Colts. L.

upold, Itay St rotas 1. Wliltam R. In Memnrlam. Rcnaventurc, E. F.

Dunn, John P. ('aniptiell, E. W. James Gerard Cunningham, Annie McKee, John CAMl'BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway at 6Uth at. Notlc.

later. Dlbh Benson, suddenly at Royat, France, on Sunday, August 13, 1922. Internum In England. Mallette September 9, 1912, Elizabeth Meyer, wife of T. Russell formerly of Scarsdale, N.

Y. Funeral services at St. James tha Lese, Scarsdale, Monday at 12 o'clock (dayllght time). Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, private. Kindly omit flowers.

Tuesday. September 5, at Colorado Springs, Eleanor Taylor, If' of Gouverneur Morris Carnochan and daughter of the late Howard Taylor. Notice of funeral hereafter. beloved husband of Bessie C. Comp'on.

on September D. 8ery Ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway at doth on Tuesday, September 12. at 2 T. M.

Thursday. September 7, 1922. at 9:1" P. Antonio D'Agostlno, at It's 73d Brooklyn, beloved husband of Ftlomena and father of Albert, Mrs. Fanny Tomaselll, Genevieve Caeoese and Carmela.

Funeral services, September 10. at 2:30 St. Rosalie's Church, 14th and 62d st. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. September 7, 1922, Louisa beloved wife of Campbell Faurot.

Funeral services at her late home, 127 Boston Post roed. Lsrchmont, N. en Monday, September 11, st 2 P. M. Red Bank.

N. on September 9. 1922. Elizabeth Marvin, widow of Joseph Charles Fisher. Funeral services ill he held at her late residence, East Front Wednesday, September 13, at I 2:30 P.

M. RAMMERS on Friday. September 8, Edward Hammerslough. In year. Funeral from Ills late residence, West 102d on Monday, September II, at 10 A.

M. Thomas Franklin Johnston, beloved husband of Kathryn and father of George, Kenneth and Malcolm Johnston, at his residence, 48 Rockwell av? Long Branch, N. September tl, 1922. Funeral scrvleea will be held ai late home Monday, September 11 at 1 P. M.

a short illness, Ray, bcInxed wife of Joseph, devoted mother of Leonard and dear slater of Jack. Isaac and Dora Lehman. Funeral from her lati residence, 771 West End Monday, September 11 at 2 P. M. Relatives end friends Invited.

on September 7 CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and tidth until Sunday. Alice. September 9 In her 23d year, tht heloxe.i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Lotz, at her resli deuce.

West Camp, N. formerly from West Net- Brighton, Stnten Island, N. Y. Friday. September 8, at Lenos.

Mary Mott Low. wife of Joseph T. Low and daughter of the late Henry A and Mary Varuum Mott. Funeral private. LUDlNC.TON.-At Sarana- Lake, N.

Thursday, September 7. Ethel Ha.tus. wife of CI nrlas H. Ludlngton. Services at Clovelly.

Ardmore, Pa on Sunday, i in, at 2 P. day light time), Int mien! at Lyme, Conn. It Is requestol fiat no flowers be sent. Townsend. son of ths Clara Townsend and Capt.

Edward via nth' U. S. A at hie home. Wats Neck. September 7.

1922. In the "9th par of hi Notice of funeral hereafter. MA CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway, Utlth Sunday, 2 Needham. at Teaneck, N.

after a Illness, aged 37 years. Funeral private from his late c. Interment at Brookslde. Port Chester. N.

Fept' lnhi-t Jr.no B. Pugrnlre. age 3(1 i 1-Smeral services at Ids la'e reelI denee, 802 North Main oa Monday, 11th lust, at 2 0 p. REFFELT rsey City, on Friday. S-pi t- mber 8.

1922. Joseph, beloved husband I Clara ffoli luo. Muller), of 335 ax Jet City; son of the late Herman Reffelt, formerly of Hohoken, N. 71 and ftionda are respectfully Inxited to attend funeral at Applegate's Funeral Tarlor. 22" Washington Hohoken.

on Mondav evening, September 11, at i I o'clock. SANDERF ilia, beloved wife of S.tmugl. mother of tola l.pnllnder. Hilda Foster, Lucille and Irene. Notice of funeral' later.

R. on Thursday. ttrr.le 7. a' his residence. Id West 34th.

y-rvpr' and Interment st Cincinnati, Ohio, convenience of family. IN MEM0RIAM. BONAVE.VTtmE.-tn memory of my btfovtd fatlioi. E. I' Bonaventure, who paaecd away Heptembcr 10, 1018.

Elostroy. CAMPDICI.T,.?In Invtng memory of Wnlmslev-Campbell hl'NN-A Month's Mind Mass will he. offered fot ite lute John punn at a 1.1 A M. Monday. September 11.

1022, at Our of Mercy Church, Marlon avenue and rordbam road. ('I'NNINtlHAM H-p-ember 7. A nolo Cunningham. Her memory will aln i- it am bright In die family of Mrs. IP ly Habr.i where ehe served lone and faithfully In no mory of my huahand, John Kee.

tiled August 1. 1917, and my son. Jani-? Gerard Me Kee, died September 11. 1HS0. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

DLYN Mr' Plyn wtehea to acknowledge with giafeful appreciation the kind deeds and words of sympathy a'cordo! to her by her many ft In recent of her beloved husband. Nulhan. UNVEILINGS. HATTKNTACH The unvelllnc of the monument of tin late Nnac Haitenbach will tok- pin pteniber 17 .9 o'clock, at Mnr.n< Hop' Cemetery, Cypress Hills. Relatives ami friends are cordially Invited.

Mrs K. Hattenbaoh. H'H'MKTIN of In inemnry of Mas Hochstln. dayntrd husband of Annie. Sunday.

September 10, I' M. sham. Washington Cemetery, Section Relatives ami ara to attend. 1:1 ISVER. -Cnve'llng of the monumant In if tort Hsnrletta R-ianer.

belovsd wife of Julttta and devoted and baloved mothei of Harry. Albe" and Arthur, will he held on Sunday, Seutemlter IT, at 2 1 at Mount Heme Cemetery. Cypress Hills. 1.ida- ectlon. In case eel f.Mowing Sunday.

UNDERTAKERS. Vlaan Deth Oritur 3 CailColumbui 8'iOO" FRANK E. CAMPBELL "Qhe Quneml mom-aacTAS taro 66tK St CUMii.RilS, AC, A Ul'tp 15 I'LOT IN WOODLAWN CEMETERY It sal ip i ash buyer. Address 1'RUENT, I Bog STii. Grand Naw York THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY Book of Views or nresentatlvst, TeUjii.ot; lion 'V t- IV till IVtSl Criiv.TEiV-" I a 17 Alt I 201 mi..