New York Herald from New York, New York • 7

R. I. GOVERNOR HOST TO SAILOR LADS Mr. and Mrs. Bccckmnn Give Party at Newport Miss Greig Sings.

surrEit for u. s. tars Mnny Summer Residents Closo Their Cottages 4 for tho Season. NrwrORT, It. Sept.

10. Tho Naval Tralnlng'Statlon Minstrel Comptny was entertained this afternoon, thla time at Lands End by Qov. and Mrs. R. rlngston Beeckman.

The aallora were addressed briefly by the Governor and there wag an entertainment (or them. Including song number! by Miss Evelyn dries, formerly with "Oh. Boy" company. The aallora had a good time about the grounds until supper time, the supper being served by a number ot the young women of the summer colony In ohargo ot Mrs. Eugene 8.

Reynal. Mrs. William Woodward had charge of tho entertainment that was given un der the auspices of the Woman's Co operating Committee of tho 1, uc, A. at the Drexel Hut this evening. William E.

Benjamin, after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. D. B. Pratt, has returned to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fahnestocls have returned to South Norwnlk. Conn. They have again leased Gravel Court on Nor-ragansett avenuo for next season.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ciirtlss James have gone to New York for a short visit. Admiral nnd Mrs. Joseph Wi Oman entertained at a dinner at tho naval sta tion this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will close their season later in tne weeK. Mrs. Burke Roche was a luncheon hostess to-dayi and Mrs.

Charles A. Chllds also cava a luncheon. II. C. Morgan, U.

a has registered at tho Casino. MBS. BISHOP AT LENOX. llnubnml "Will Join Her There Pitas the Autumn. Special Dttpatch to Tns Sox.

to Xcxox, Sept. 10. Mrs. Cort-landt Field Bishop will arrive to-morrow at tho Maples for the autumn and early winter. Mr.

Bishop will come to Lenox later In the week. They passed the summer In California resorts and In motoring. Mrs. John E. Alexandre Is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Frederic Schenck In New York. Mrs. Robert W. Paterson left Iilantyre to-day for New York.

At a bridge party nt Oldshade. the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Smith, In Lee, this afternoon $135 was raised for the Lee Chapter of the Red Cross. WEDDING INVITATION OUT.

Miss Carpenter, Philadelphia to De Bride September 34. Special Despatch to Tns Sun. rniLADEUHtA, Sept. 10. Mrs.

Joseph It. Carpenter has Issued Invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Mary Kmlly, and Clyde Hambrrght on September 24. Miss Mary Brown Warburton of'Wyn-cote Is visiting Mrs. C. A.

Heckscher Wetherlll nt Cape May. Mrs. Joseph P. Glbb of Overbrook has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Joseph F. Clark, also of Overbrook.

FLORIDA HOTELS TO OPEN. (resident Ilenrdsley of East Const II. It. Telia Plans. Special Dtipatch to The Sex.

PnontE House, N. Sept. 10. Mr. end Mrs.

William H. Beardsley of Florida, who spent the week end at the Mount Washington Hotel, left for New York by automobile. Mr. Beardsley, who Is president of the Florida East Coast Railway, announced It has been decided to open the Ponce de Leon at Ft. Augustine, the Ormond, the Royal Polnclana at Palm Beach, tho Royal Palm at Miami and the Long Key fish ing camps, nnd that the Railway Ad ministration will arrange for practically the same train esrvlco south as that of last season.

The Administration favors travel to HARMED BAMIU.ET SUCKLfiY. On September at the Church of the Messiah, Rhine- beclc N. IStlxabeth Montcomerr, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Suckley, to Lieut. Littleton C. F. Mambley, Quartermaster's Department, Camp Wadaworth, South Carolina. DIED.

ON AVENTUftE. Suddenly, September 10, Edmond 1 Ilonaventure, at his residence. 311 West 101th atreet. In Ms Mventyflfth year, beloved husband ot (lenevlcve Townnond slonaventure. father nf Henrietta Flostroy, Gene vieve Warn, Slmonne, Ytonne, Alfred and Kdmond Bonaventure.

Funeral notice later. Iloston, Philadel phia, Washington papers and Paris Herald please copy. BENEDICT On Feptember 10, In Ills flfty- nlnth year, at his residence In Bur llngton, Edward Grcnvlllo Bene diet, formerly of New York. CIIATIJ.LON. Meta beloved wife of It, V.

Chatlllon and daughter of the late Thles J. Lefena and Marie Lefens. Brrvlera and Interment private, CAltPENTEn. Suddenly, at liar Harbor, funday morning, 6eptembr Joseph ine Evans Jumfs Carpenter, widow of lilies B. Carpenter.

Serrlcea at Ilauterlve on Tuesday after noon, 4 o'clock. DE PABENTE. August 27, at Oerne, Birltserland, Blanche Barron de Parente, beloved daughter of the lata James B. Barron and widow ot Paulo de Parente, who was Secretary of the Italian Commission to America. London and Paris papers pleaae copy.

CACICI.Un. Monday evening, September at her country home, Hallsbury, Elltabeth Laverett (Davenport), wife ot David Parka Fackler, Funeral Salisbury 3:30 Thursday after nooD. lIENDtllJw. At Bass Itocka, f-p tcmber Mil, Mary Bathbone lien drlx. widow ot Joseph C.

ilendrlx. Interment at Ortenwood. ifervlces private. D'DAY. Suddenly, on Sunday, September till, at Irvlngton.on-the.Iludaon, N.

Margaret, daughter of the late Michael 0Day. Funeral services at the Church ot the Jmmaeulato Conception. Wednesday, September II, nt A. M. For nvny years and until day of death faithful friend and aervant In the, family nf the Bev.

William Henry Benjamin of Irv-ington-on-lludson. 1 jpjHESCL. Buddonly, on September oscar, di i fifth atreet. Hervlcea "THE FUNERAL CIIOIICH." Broadway and Sixty-sixth street (KranJt B. Campbell's), Thura.

i.v mornlnr. 11 o'clock. Interment Weodlawa. Florida On Account nt th I of mil r- TT -iui uiner VMcnuai uses In the north. The hotel Clarendon at Beahreexe will also open as usual.

Miss Richards of Boston has presented $100 to the Intervale Auxiliary ot the Red Cross for the purchase of a sewing machine and yam with which to keep knitters busy during the autumn. CharleB II. rtltann nt M.m Th.Ii n-q $E0 for devastated TiVaiwa Mln fa. rlta Spencer's talk at the Jackson town hall and her talk Wentworth Hall brought 1250 additional for the charity. B0TS HAKE STAMP BEC0BD.

tllraan Yoanastera Bell aa.SuO Worth at Hot Springs. Special Dtspatch to Tub Sen. Ho firm was. Rent, in iwi record for tho sale of War 6vlngs Btamps by Juvenile teams was established here to-day by Barclay and Gran-vlllo plman, sons of Mr, and Mrs. J.

Btevens Ulman of. New York, who sold stamps to the value of 11,580 In two hours at tho Homestead. Mr, and Mrs. John Sloine are here from New York for a week. William Kennard has returned from Montolalr with his daughter, Miss Ruth Kennard.

ITNE DAYS AT WHITE SUZPHUB, Weather Drarra Visitors to Out door Sports, Special Despatch to Tns flex. Wiiith SoLritun SrntNas, W. Sept. 10. Perfect weather la attracting manv persons to the Greenbrier, anil lhA mlf links are filled with players, while tennis and riding have many devotees.

The mountain trails are dally finding more climbers. Mr. and Mrs. Phllln Lehman nt Vw York are here. Charles Lathron Pack.

president ot tho National War riariirn Commission, has arrived from Lake- wood, N. with Mrs. Pack and Mr. and Mrs. Perclval S.

Rlsdale of Washington. They will remsjiusavcral weeks. MANY Q0 TO SEASHORE. Larae Number of New Yorkers Anions; Atlantic City Visitors. Special DttpatcK to Ian Sew.

Atlantic Cjtt, Sept. 10. Among the New York arrivals to-day were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heckler, who are at tho Royal Palace, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hauling, New York, are Alamac visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beaumont, Brooklyn, aro Berkshire Inn guests.

Miss Marlon Dickinson. Washington, Is at the Hotel Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Edwards, Brooklyn, aro registered at tho BMhwell. Mr. and Mrs. L.

P. Painter. Washington, are spending the month at the Chelsea. Miss L. J.

Patterson, Baltimore, is a Breakers visitor, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Belcher, York, are at the Kentucky. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Jackson, Brooklyn, are guests at the Seaside House. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Howard Blackman, New York, aro stopping at the Seaside House. MBS. BAKER PLAYS AT RECITAL War Secretary's Wife Assists Mme. Mlnra at War Camp. Washington, Sept.

10. Mr. Baker, wife of the Secretary of War, with her guest, Mme. Tanaka Mlura, the Japanese prima donna, went to the American University camp this evening, where Mme. Qllura, accompanied by Mrs.

Baker, gave a recital. Mm. Danlela wife of the Secretary of the Navy, spent to-day at Quantlco, the training camp of the Marine Corps. Ekengren. wife of the Minister from Sweden, will return on Thursday from Edgartown.

Martha's Vineyard. where she spent the summer. BENSON QUITS SABANAC. Admiral Ends' Week's Visit as Gneat of Col. C.

I'rnyn. Special Detpatch to Tnr. Sex. Sarano Lake, Sept. 10.

Admiral W. a Benson of the U. S. Navy left here by motor for Schenectady to-day after a week at me Harding Cottage on Lower Saranac as the guest of Col. C.

Pruyn. Admiral Benson said It was the first time he had ever visited fhe Adirondack and the first vacation he had had In more than three years. He was accompanied during Itln visit by Commander Carter, his aid and Commander Belknap. Admiral Benson was greatly bene fitted by his stay. He said the Adiron-dacks were unexcelled as a place of re cuperation.

Asked as to whether Ger many might be expected to make a move on the seas he replied that It was anybody's guess. SEPARATION ENDS MOTT'S ROMANCE Wife of Iron Manufacturer's Son Wins Action. It was learned yesterday that Supreme Court Justice Scudder nt New-burgh on June 18 last wrote "finis" to tho record of marital unhapplness piled up fcetweerr' J. Lawrence Molt, heir to tho millions of the Mott family of Iron manufacturers, and his wife, the former Carolyn W. Pitkin of Bralntroe.

whom married while a student at Harvard seventeen years ago. It became known that Justice Scudder had granted to Mrs. Slott a decree of separation, allowing her the custody of her fifteen-year-old son and 37,500 a year In monthly Instalments. The love affairs of young Molt ho Is now only 35 have at variouB tlmea engaged tho lntcrctt of three continents. Born of a family distinguished In the Industrial and social life of the country, Mott began during his college career to build an unenviable reputation for himself.

Following Ms marriage to Miss Pitkin, previous to which he had been defendant In a breach of promise suit, tho couple spent honeymoon In a wild eectlon of northern Canada, wheie Mott gathered material for stories of frontier life. Toung Mott broke Into the news In 1912 when he sailed from New York on the British freighter Indradeo with Mr. Frances Hewitt Bowne. a former actress and wife of Walter Bowne, a wealthy man of Long Island. Then followed a round the world chase for the elopers led by Hector Fuller, war correspondent, ho was retained by the Mott family to Intercept the fleeing couple wherever iw could, Meantime Mrs.

Carolyn Pitkin Mott had left the young millionaire because of his vagaries. The chase led to Gibraltar, through the Mediterranean and finally to Hong Kong, whero Fuller overtook the pair, but was unable to Induce Mott to return. In tho papers before Justice Scudder was letter from Mott to his wire say ing that a magazine that he was editing In Japan was a success. He added: "Everything Is lovely nnd the gooBe hangs high. Good luck to you and my love to the laddie." Xr Reception for Filer Hltelicock.

Hart rora (i-acaarui ira, iv. Ji. wai. The oltliens of Westbury, aro nidiewnod; Mrs. George Kills, planning a reception for Thomas Hitch- visa Jean Bllla, llavahore Jlr.

I Snra Herman Leaves rnrk Jr the clnhteen year old aviator and Mrs, E. 11, Taft, Whltlnsvllle (Cadll- Sf lr 5rS from a Her. lao) Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. Han.lt. Kaaton The appraisal of the estate of the late who escaped to nn (Cadillac); Mr. and Mrs. J.

a. Nti-omb. Sara Herman, who died April 2, was Vhome nws' hafbecn Whn7m. In'ud'Jnl oal ttiwa'membT'of0 elo' He was a member of the Lfaette wmf Ml, yvilllains. New Haven Tho estate, with the exception of a few Escadrllle and was taken prisoner by n'alge); Mr and Mrs.

p. Clark. Cam. articles of Jewelry, Is left to the dece-tho Germans. While being transferred I den 1 dent'B three children, F.

Her- to another camp he slipped away from (Cadin.c)M lll.m RMlly. pine e(rect 'm. HtM 55 the guard and tramped 100 miles to the ft erty atreet. and Mrs. David T.

Davis, 6 Bwlss border, I W. Dlicoe, Boston (Cadillac), I Broadway. 1 CHILDHOOD DRAMA AT THE PRINCESS Stltart "Walker presents HiS Own Piny, "Jonathan Makes a Wish." STAGING IS EXCELLENT Piece Is Somewhat Lacking in Variety but Acting Is Excellent. "Jonathan Makes a WW At the Frtneens. Aunt Latltla Patterson Susan Uncle Nathaniel.

Unci John Jonathan Mils. Hank Mnjida ueorge Oaul Arnold Oregory Kelly Mower Edgar Btehll Whatever credit may He In the achievement of having restored the drama of childhood to- present favor should go to Stuart Walker. It was this manager who last year made the amus-the figures, out of Booth Tarklngton'a "Seventeen" breathe behind the footlights. This year the metropolitan stage Is tittered with kiddles. They threaten to elbow tho German spies out of sight in the great struggle for life which Ib Just now taking place among the masterpieces of our native drama exposed on tho theatre's heights.

At all events. It was Mr. Walker who first took these Interesting Tarklngton young persons by the hand and led them Into view. At the little Princess Theatre, In which Mr. Walker settled for a while with his portmanteau dramas, he showed last night the latest product of his Imagination In dealing with the psychological problems of childhood.

Three acts, called "Jonathan Makes a Wish," form the play. Gregory Kelly, so Important In Mr. Walker's successes In the past, had the leading role. Has a Toy Theatre. The first net of "Jonathan Makes a Wish" laid In a lumber room, which serves a retreat ro-inir Jonathan.

Hero ho has his toy theatre nnd at an old piano he and his little playmate, Sutan Sample, "make up" songs. Out of sight of stern Uncle John, Jona- than Is happy but the head ot the Clay family has no sympnthy for his nephew's "nonsense" and plans to give him a business trnlnlng that will fit him to devote his life to the glory of tho "Clay Concrete Manufacturing Company." Back to his old home wanders KatKanltl Clay, John younger brother, who has run away srventeen years before because he preferred writing to concrete. As a fellow dreamer. Jonathan Interest hlrn: so they pass happy half hour In the old lumber room, talking atwut Jonatficm's plays and singing the song he "made up" to Stile. TAfhiHl.r.

Tinn. than I 'thus led to forget the strict rules of his Unci John's household, so when a stray trpmp wanders In and evinces an Interest In his toy theatre the owner Is too delighted to send him away. Of course Pnclc John discovers them, roughly bida the tramp be gone and then punishes Jonathan by throwing on tho floor his manuscripts nnd other treasures before locking him In. Now tne Allegory Brains. JonalJion resolves to run nway and climbs out of the high window, attempting to let hlmielf down by a rope, but it gives way and he falls on the rocks below.

Tho second act shows Jonathan delirium In which he Is a vagabond of twenty, crippled and hopeless, roaming the country with JJanfc as companion. All the persons of the first act pass before him, but fall to recogn i him. and he i wretched and despairing. But the last act brings a happy Jonofhnn gets well and Uncle Nathaniel helns him to ireedom. ferlngs of a misunderstood hoy of 14 has an Imaginative quality and a certain grace In Its revelation.

The Allegory of the second act Inevitably suggests Mrs. Gates's "The Poor Little Rich Girl." although that drama was richer in Invention and had no such lack of vrrlety as occasionally threatened mght to develop Into tedium. The sym- xt- moreover, IIJIIBU. VI was not always sufficiently incisive to grip the spectator. The material means ny -wmcn in story was told showed the author's, skill In 'practical stage Illustration.

The lllu-lon of the second act. with the children dancing In the sunlight, and the boy's climb to the heights of the green hill wsh well presented. But It Is altogetner conceivable that Mr. Walker; In writing the play, and the actors In Interpreting It hnd much bettor opportunity to enjoy themselves than the spectators who were witnessing the achievement rrom me other side ot the footlights. Gregory Kelly acted tho fourteen-year-old boy with the restraint common to him.

He acted also with tho Intelligence that Is characteristic of all he doe but It Is unfortunato that his mea-s are so nmueu una nis siym no lark' -a: In variety. George Gaul read his ipecdics with a command of the florid stylo that Milted well Homo of his ex- pans ve gestures in tne opening act. aim Margaret Mower's piquant beauty sa vored every scone In which the appeared, Beatrice Maude is as pretty as she was nnd Kda-ar Btehll a the In "Seventeen, and Kdgar Btehll a the congenial vagrant has Inst nono of tho humor that he revealed In that same performance. NOTES OF THE THEATRES. Jo.eph Klaw will make his New York debut aa a producing manarer on Monday evening.

Poptember 16, by presentlnK "Some Night." a musical comedy by Harry Delf. nt the Harris Theatre. J. E. Cort.

son of John Cort, has trans-ferrert hla theatrleal heailqiinrtera from Seattle to New York. Ha will be manager of "Fiddlers Three" and "Olo- ''Jtu'art Walker will send on tour ne neck two roinpanlea to play "Seventeen. Th" Eastern company has the name cant with one exception as that which played olsht months at the Booth, Adolph Phlllpp hns enraged Cecil Kern to play the lead In "Tell That to tlir Murines," which will open at the Yorkvllle Theatre on September X. "The Star Spangled Banner" will be played In all the Hhubert theatres In the city on the night of September 14, which the Mayor's Committee on National Defence has designated as Star Hpangled Banner night, TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE. Sptcial Drtpatch to Tnii Six.

MANCIIBBTBIt. Sept. 10. Arrivals bv automoblla at the Equinox House In clude Mr. and Mrs.

Owlght Legcett, John Lesgett, Joseph U. Tlertale, stnti-n Island (Cadillac): Mr. and Mrs. I KB. lm w' I Alfred, II.

Torthaker, c. tl. McAvon, THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD The marriage ot Miss Margaret Baldwin, a daughter ot the late Dr. William Mltlln 8d will take 'placo In Florence. itaiy, on November 9.

miss naiawm has lived for vears In Florence. Mr, McMillln, who Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson McMillln of Darlington, liamsay, N. Is private secretary to Thomas Nelson Page, America.

Ambassador to Rome. Miss Stella M. Sullivan, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Sullivan, will be married In Brookltne, to-day to Lieut. Francis Oulmet of tho Quartermaster Department, U. S. stationed In Cambridge, Mass. Lieut.

Oulmet has won many golf championships. Mrs. John A. who has been passing the summer at Undercrest Farm, her country place In Portchester, N. Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Henry Addison Alexander, In Newport Dr. Hart-well Is with the American Army In France. Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly has Joined her sister.

Mrs. William Douglas Stoano, nt Elm Court In Lenox. Mrs. Pembroke Jones will go to the Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs, next week.

Mr. and Sirs. Adrian Iselln. who have been In the White Mountains and also mo uericsnires, nave reiurneu vu Rochelle, where they will remain until the latter part of November. Mrs.

Arthur Scott Burden, who has been visiting her Mrs. Burke Roche, In Newport, has returned to ner home In Brookvllle, L. I. Mr. and Mrs.

William Baylls have come from Strathspey, their country house In Bedford, N. to the Plaxa. Mrs. Luther Kountse has gone from Delbarton. her summer home In Morris-town.

N. to pass some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas, at the Flint Cottage In Newport. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Oould Jennings are at their country place in Fairfield, where they will remain until late In November, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and her son. Ensign Langhorne Olbson, U. 8.

are at the St Regis, as Is also Miss Ray Slater, who has come from Washington, D. C. Announcement has been made of the marriage on' September 5 In Newport News. of Miss Beatrice Veronica O'Brien of this city to Lieutenant-Commander John W. Klrschner.

U. S. also of New York. Early next month Lieut. Klrschner and his bride will be at 302 Central Park West.

WILLIAM H. LYON TO WED. Mrs. Jennie K. Ferris to Be Bride of Standard OH Man.

William II. Lyon, for forty years representative of the Standard Oil Company in Westchester county, friend of John D. Rockefeller and one of the wealthiest bachelors In Westchester, surprised hla friends yesterday when he announced that next Saturday he would rnarry Mrs. Jennie Field Ferris, a widow, of Brewster, at the Riti-Carlton Hotel. Manhattan.

Mr. Lyon, who Is 60 years old, Is prominent In Democratic politics. At one time he was a candidate for 8herlff. life la known as "Uncle Bill." Mr. and Mrs.

Lyon will pass their honeymoon in Florida, and wilt make their home In White Plains. ALLEN WYNNE Store Details Received of Weddlnit Performed In France. Detail have been received by mall and cabla ot the wedding In Paris on August 13 of Miss AJice Gwynne to First Lieut Horace R. B. Allen.

369th Infantry'. A. E. this city, which was announced In Tub Si yesterday. There was first a civil marriage at the Malrle In Sevres, where the mother lives.

and this va followed by the religious reremony in the Am- icon Church of the jIo)y Trinity In Paris. The bride was Kven away by her brother. Edward wynnei ond her witnesses were Mrs. aeorJe jjunroe and Henry H. Lehr.

Eklne Gwynne, one of the bride's twin brothenI was beet man. and the witnesses for the bridegroom were Major rhnp Lydlfr nnJ BarcU. Warburton. A Hmnll wedding breakfast followed at The bride is the daughter of the late Edward Gwynne of this city. Who was a nephew of Mrs.

Vnnderbllt of 1 West Fifty-seventh street and tho Breakers. Newport. Since tho death of her father she has lived In or near Paris with her shlngton. I). only son of Kthar mother, who was Miss Helen Steele ot Lieut.

Allen Is the only son of Kthan Allen of 375 Park avenue. He was graduated from Yale In 19H and was a member of Squadron going to the Mexican border In 1916. He went to the first training camp at Plattsburg and was with the Fifteenth Regiment under Col. Early In August lie underwent nn operation In Paris for appendicitis and he Is temporarily nt tho Liaison headquarters In Parle, where he will remain during hla term of convalescence. FREEMAN WERTENBAKER.

Artillery Lieutenant Takes Bride In Waahlnifton. Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage of Miss Alicia Glradeau Wertenbaker. daughter of tho late Charles P. Wertenbaker. Public Health (Service, to Lieut.

John C. Freeman, Thlrty-sevnth Field Artillery. U. S. which took place on September fi In St.

1 Fryman was graduated from the 1 nlvorslty of Virginia In 191.. He nt 1'0rlt M-er and Fort Hill P.r t-aw service Hi 1-rancc After a brief wedding trip Lieut. Freeman and his bride will go to Camp Lewis, Wash where he is stationed. WHITE SELINOER. Huston Man Weds Daatthti-r of Pultatoivii Special Detpalch to Tiiu Stv.

Pottrtow.v, Sept. 10. Stephen Vincent White of Boston, a graduate of Princeton, wno two years ago became mmhAP nf thn TIM! Kfhnnl fnr.llt. liri( married Miss Anna Geraldltio Solliwcr. daughter of John A.

Hcllnger, a local manufacturer. In St. Aloyslus's Cnthollo Church hero to-day. Tho Rev. John J.

Fletcher of Boston performed the ceremony. Mrs. Henry V. Reed, sister of tho bride, was matron of honor. Tho bridegroom was attended by his brother, Dr.

David J. White of Boston. The ushers were Dr. Charles F. Stack, Hyde Park, Mass.

i John A. Breln, Kverott, and John A. Sellnger, Pottetown. Mlas Ianuell 31 Co ret Betrothed, Special DttpatcK to Tut Sex, Greenwich, Sept. 10.

The engagement of Miss Isabell McCord ot Greenwich to diaries Cole of Bridgeport has been announced. Miss McCord Is the daughter of the late and Mrs. William McCord 'OVER HERE' TURKS DRAMA MO FARCE Oliver D. Bailey's New Tiny Mixes Wnr and Lovo, With Sashes of 'Pacifism. SEEN AT FULTON THE ATltE Elaborate Plot Worked Oat to Savo Slacker From His Own Cowardice.

"Over Here" At the Fulton Theatre. Bchaefer Haines Elmer Orandln Daggart Harry Sherwood Kenneth Uarrlll, Jr Ralph Kallard Adolph Von William Ingersoll Johann Berg Fred XV. Petera Kenneth Merrill, er Harry Lelghton Beth Orayllng Miss Lily Cahlll "Cupid" Llttl Krl Mitchell Mrs. Kenneth Merrill. Sr.

Miss Evelyn Carter Carrlngton Karl Von llellar Leo Llndhard An officer ot the U. .1. Navy Frank E. McDermott "OVer Here," a play In four acts by Oliver D. Bailey, presented at the Fulton Thcatro last nSght by Mr.

Bailey and Nathan D. Smith, lessees and managers, lives up to the old tlmo association of the name Fulton with vehicular novelty, and of con so It's a war ilay. "The war, yes," aa ono of the characters remarked. "Isn't It awful? Our country's In for It now." So It proved. and It wns dreadful.

Horrors never cease, but when It comes to "Over Here it Is sheer frlghtfulness. It was late In the eprlng. but early In the eventnr. But. hist! Here is some very mysterious stuff right at tho start.

The lights are out a.i three plot ters enter the home or Kenneth Merrill, Sr. They might have been mistaken for crooks It. It were not the spirit of the tlmcB. They were spies after very valuable secret papers that happened to be In the possession of Kenneth Merrill, Sr. When the spies had concealed themselves tho lights came on, and also several members of tho family.

Some 'Pro-GeiSnnn Defectives, The development of the characters was so remarkable that they jcould hardly have been accounted for except as mental defectives. iCeunefft, was a blacker of the most advanced type nnd his mother an Impossible pacifist. Another young man was also apparently half wltted. for he had left Gernjany and wished he was ba It therfc, again. As a loyal American Jfr was nearly distracted at this Mate of affairs, an was also sweet, cherry lipped little Beth OmvUng, for she was deeply In love with the boy.

It may be un-chlvalrous to account for her too as ps)chopathlc, but there Is nothing else to do. Ruth had been in bleeding Belgium and had seen Franco and Kngland "croosuftlcd," and so she was anxious to bring home to Kenny that there was something to get excited about In a war 3,000 miles away when the" U-boat was at the door. It wan all no good, not even when the father ordered his son tO'pack up and clear out. Villains Hare Fnll Hrray. When Kenny had gone to the club the villains had full sway, and proved them-reives to he thorough paced Germans by gagging Mr.

Merrill and Beth and dragging them to the next loom for torture. There were the makings of a good situation in this when Kenny returned, but It was man handled. Kcnny'x young friend. "Ciipfct" Ltffc turned out to be a secret service man. Ilo got 'the drop on the spies, but ho tried to keep tho audience In suspense so long by not doing anything that It all fell through.

Then the spies got thn upper hand and worked up a little excitement, only to quash It In the same way. In the third net some promiscuous shooting and stabbing finally aroused AoiniTs fighting blood. Then, greatest shock of all. It was divulged that the whole fraca was a put up Job to bring Kenny to his senses. It would have been much simpler to have had nn ope ration and removed the piece of bone that was pressing on his brain.

FARRAR AIDS LIBERTY LOAN. Mar In Tbrrr Days Makes Film Plctnre for C'nmpnlitn. In connection with the Liberty Loan campaign, opens September according to nn announcement made yesterday, a motion picture film in which Oeraldlne Farrar will appear ns Columbia will be shown In all the large cities of tho country. Sllss Farrar was in Wyoming when the film actors of the country were Invited to contribute films for use In the campaign and was unable to return to the Kast until the day the films were to have been delivered. She obtained an extension of three days and succeeded by extremely hard work In com pleting her rlcture In that time.

JEWISH SELECTS GET RESPITE Mny llrmaln With Families Until After Day nf Atonement. Gen. Crowder has ordered that Induction of Jewish drafted men Into the nrmy be deferred until lifter tho day of Atonement, wmcn Degins next Sunday night, so they may spend the holy sea son with their famllien, according to an announcement made last night by Col Harry Cutler of Irovldence, It. chair man of the Jewish velrare Board. Tho Provost Marshal General's meS' sage said: "Confirming conference to-day this office has ordered no Induction during the period from September 10 to September 16, both Inclusive, except Individual inductions which aro voluntary and may be deferred for seven days at the option of tho registrant, hence (e-Icrtod men of Jewish faith may remain with their families until nfter September 16." RALLIES AT LIBERTY BELL.

Paper Trade Committee Pushes War Stniup Drive. To garner In tho 116,000 which It still has to raise to reach Its quota of In tho War Saving Stamp drive the Paper Trade Committee nf the Pioneer Division began a series nf rallies at the Liberty Bell In City Hall Park yesterday. Tho programnio Included six attractions furnished by the National Vaudeville Association Over 37,000 worth of stamps were sold. Similar rnllles havo been planned for September 17 and 24 mid for October 1, 8 and 15. PaultK.

Vernon, chairman of the Paper Trades Committee, hopes by the end of the scries to roll up a total of 1200.000. The rallies held nt tho Liberty Bell during July, ho says, netted the commltteo 1106,000. at.100,000 to It. I. liny grunts.

Providence, Kept. 10. The Boy Scouts of Rhode Island, through th will of the late Capt, George Bucklln, wltl receive the Income from a trust fund amounting tn about 300,000, Half the fund may be used for the erection of a headquarters building. 1918. SEES CATASTROPHE IN COAL SHORTAGE P.

S. Noycs of Fool Administration Says Pershing's Needs Aro Jeopardized. NOT ENOUGH STEEL MADE Luck of It May Cost Thousands of American Soldiers' Lives. Cincinnati, Sept, 10. Failure to pro duce and conserve the coal necessary for the manufacture of vast quantities of munitions needed by Gen.

Pershing's nrmv In final drive against the Ger man forces will mean the sacrifice of I fiotisands of American youths on the field of battle. P. B. Ifoye. director of conservation of the Fuel Administration, said In an address here to-day Deroro the Association of Stationary Kngtneers.

In such an emergency, with success depending upon steel and steel depending upon ooal, Mr. Noyce) said he was confident no man would sparo himself either labor to nave the last pound of wasto or any sacrifice Involved In devoting tho fuel nnd material vitally essential In carrying out the army programme overseas. Mr. Noyei said If every business Interest saw the facts an they are seen In Washington there ould be no need of regulations for conserving the coal supply, only directions. "We are facing a catastrophe." asserted Mr.

Noyes. "It Is not one of those catastrophes which make such a noise that every one knows when they happen. It Is silent tragedy. We cannot fill Pershing's orders In full because the United StateH cannot make sufficient steel thin winter. A shortngB In steel results utmost entirely from lack of coal.

"Keep this In mind nnd then look forward to the events of the coming spring. We shall hivo the drive. We rhnll succeed In It. but some time, In February or March, or whenever the 'time has come. Gen.

Pershing will sit down with a pencil In hand, nnd will figure up the exact deficit In the filling of his orders for munitions. "With military formulas now well recognized, he will figure in place of those munitions how many extra men must be put Into the battle to be Icilled. This Is no fanciful statement. It'ls now possible to treat. In any aggrenslvo movement, the question of munitions or of casualties as Interchangeable quantities.

So many thousand American youths must be thrown Into the hopper for every thousand tons of munitions which are short." BUTTER BROKERS TO SEEK MORE PROFIT Committee Will Visit Wash- ington to Ask Rule Change. Cyrus C. Miller, director of transportation and distribution of tbe Stute Food Commission, conferred yesterday with members of the New York Mercantile rcxenange on vtho buttermen protest against the margin of profit allowed them on transactions In storage butter. The merchants argued they could not make a decent living unless the margin Is Increased. Mr.

Miller advised the merchants It was useless to find fault with the Gov ernment and suggested they send com nuttoe to Washington with facts and figures to demonstrate to the Food Ad ministration otilciaM the accuracy ot their contention that there should be modification of the rules. Such a committee will join other committees of buttermen from Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago In a trip to the capital to-day. The local butter dealers have taken exception to the Government's action In commandeering CO per cent, of all stocks of cold storage butter In excess of pounds, but there has been no rormal protest. An acute situation in the market has been produced because Uncle Sam has reached out for such large supplies of butter for the army and navy and the price has advanced 3 cents a pound In a few days, Tho handlers aro willing to let the Government have all the butter It wishes, but they feel they ought to receive a pioflt that will permit them "to make a living." When such a large amount Is taken out of the market for Government purposes the public demand for the small amount that Is left causes the price to Jump. With operating expenses at a maximum, tho commission men felt they ought to be allowed at least 2 cents a pound on the storage butter they handle.

Kdward A. Foley of the Bureau of Knforcement of the National Food Administration nnd Mr. Ritchie, also of tho Food Administration, attended the conference with Mr. Miller. The Federal Food Board received a telegram from Mr.

Hoover yesterday asking It to express to each county Food Administrator in New York State "the great appreciation wc all have for the linn wrvlcn they have given to our common task." "I wish." Mr. Hoover's telegram read, "you would tako opportunity to thank them In my name for their great service to their country and her people nt home." The Federal Food Board Issued a statement reminding deep sea and Great Lakes fishermen that beginning September 15 alien fishermen must have passports and permits and citizen fishermen 'entity cords to pursue their calling THEATRE MEN UNITE ON OVERSEAS PLANS Managers Pledge $150,000 to Entertain Men in France. i Theatrical managers representing all branches of the amusement world at dinner of America's Overseas Theatre League at tho Knickerbocker Hotel yesterday pledged SI.IO.OOO to carry out their plans. 1-eei Shubert was appointed chairman to collect tho money. Also on the committee are George M.

Cohan, 13. V. Albee, Marc Klaw, Augustus Thomas, Wluthrop Ames, Daniel Frohman and Mrs, Rachel Crothers. Mr. Ames and Mr.

Thomas spoke of the necessity for extending the work. Mr. Ames said tho league required the services of fifty entertainers a month at the front. The plans of thn league Include a scries of benefits In every the-atro In the country. A Palace Theatre unit, a Shubert Theatre unit and a Hawaiian unit, organized by Richard Walton Tully, will be among the first to go to France.

Alt I layman III or ganlze a "Charles Froljman unit" In memory of his late chief. Each manager at the dinner pledged himself to Interview stars under his management and nsk for two or three monins ot tncir lime in entertain Amer-Irun soldiers. Arthur Hammcrsteln volunteered to go abroad as a permanent manager. Mr. Ames announced that some of the units had arrived abroad.

It was the belief of the diners that this was the first occasion on which all of tho theatrical managers of New York had united In a single project. 3 PRIESTS CHOSEN ARMY CHAPLAINS Fathers Fahy, Heatey and Caruana Commissioned. Til res more priests, two from the Brooklyn diocese and one from tha New York archdiocese, have been accepted aa chaplains In the army and commissioned Lieutenants. The Rev. Martin E.

Fahy loaves the local archdiocese. For' a number of years he has been an assistant' at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, West 14 2d street The Rev, John J. Healoy, who leaves the Brooklyn diocese, has been an assistant at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street Father Healey has been connected with the church for a number ot years and Is popular because of having organised the Mission Church Band and the parish orchestra, besides doing other good work. He has gone to the Chaplains' Training Camp at Louisville, Ky. Tho Rev.

George L. Caruana, rector of fit Leo's Church at Corona, Is the other priest who leaves the Brooklyn diocese. This will be the second time Father Caruana has served aa chanlaln. having served In that capacity (luring the Spanish-American war. He has been rector at Corona two years, having succeeded the Rev.

Father O'Toole when the utter was assigned to another parish. E.F. BONAVENTURE, BOOK DEALER, DIES Alsatian, Trained as Engineer, Won Friendship of Collectors of Hare Volumes. Ldmond V. Bonaventure, a dealer In rare bookB, died yesterday after several years of Invalidism In his home, 318 uest joctn fctreet, at the age of 74 years.

He was born In Alsace of pure French stork, was educated nt the School oi Engineers, Chalons: was Marechai des j.ogis-uier In tho Franco-Prussian war, and nfter the war, refusing to rccognlno uermnn authority over annexed Alsace, no tome to America. The panic of 1S73 swept away his savings and ho was obliged to part with a fine collection of rare books. Re minded by this that collecting could be made profitable as well at a hobby, he gave up the engineering profession nnd opened book store In Barclay street, under the Aslor House, which became a rallying plnre for bibliophiles. Ho went often to Kurope. bought private libraries from needy descendants of proud old houses and brought to America some of the rarest treasures now to be found In celebrated private collections, Among his customers and friends were tho late J.

P. Morgan nnd Robert Hoe He called his shop "Molson Bonaventure." It contained not only precious nooks, stamped with the arms of sov erelgns, but paintings, etchings, engravings and water colors and other urt ob jects. Mr. Bonaventure's second wife, who survives him, wns Genevieve Townscnd daughter of Georgo Alfred Townsend (Gath). the civil war correspondent Their living children are Lieut.

George Alfred Bonaventure, now In France with the American Army; the Misses Yvonne and Slmonne Bonaventure and Mrs. Foster Ware. There are also son, Kdmond C. Bonaventure, a member of the Seventh Regiment, New York Guard, and daughter, Mrs. Thomas H.

Flostroy, by the first marriage. EDWARD E. EPFS. Edward K. Kpps, head of the broker-ago firm of Edward K.

Epps 23 Broad street, died early Monday In a Brooklyn sanitarium after an Illness of several months. Mr. Epps was born In Topeka forty- four years ago. He came to New York an a young man and organized the firm of which he remained the uctlve head until compelled by 111 health, brought on by overwork, to retire. He leaves his widow, one son, Edward E.

Epps, nnd a daughter, Elizabeth. The family formerly lived ImOreat Neck. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at Kenslco Cemetery. ARTHUR SINCLAIR TAYLOR. Arthur Sinclair Taylor yenri old.

ot 21 Iwrence stiect, Milker, died yesterday from Injuries lu-eived when he wan knocked down Monday night by an nutomobilo operated by Dr. Freder ick H. Kltson of 373 Soutli Broadway, onkcrs. Mr. Taylor travelled extensively In the Orient a number of years ago and upon his return founded two newspapers In New York, the Chlneso Herald and the Japanese Times.

Tho papers are still In existence and are being managed by Orientals. Mr. Taylor was a bicycle enthusiast when bicycling nas at its height and held a record for the run from Albany to New York. He wns a Past Grand Noble ot the I. O.

O. and Regent nf Victor Council of the lloynl Arcanum. Ho leaves three daughters and two sons. MRS. JANE GRAIN.

Mrs Jane Craliv, aged 87, mother of Edward S. Grain, Iloxlnj Commissioner, died yesterday In her home, in Hawthorne avenue. East Orange, J. She had been 111 since June. Funeral services will bo held In the Craln home to-morrow evening.

Mrs. Craln was born In Indiana. Her husband, Judge John Craln, has been dead many years. Besides the Boxing Commissioner, she leaves two other sons, Alexander II, of Grand Rapids, and Charles ot Pennsylvania. Established 1894.

STAKE a ELDREDGG 9 EAST 45TH STREET Furs of Quality! I fTL Per MONTH ON rourth Avenue, cor. 25th Street. I PLEDGE OF S'SSS Seventh bet. 48th 49th PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY l'iiirW OFJSJEWJTORK Applications lor loans of large Av" to" 148th Su amounts will be considered at st LwSfton St. the office at Fourth Avenue and Ciah.m w.

DibevnUe St. 25th Street. Pitkin cor. Rockaway Av. asiBHaBaBaBMBBaBaBaaaiBsiiaaaaaM OPERA GIVEN FOR WAR RELIEF FUND "Jewels of the Madonna" Sung Earnestly by San Carlo Company at Shubort.

"The, Jewels of the Madonna," an opera In three acts by Brmanno Wolf- Ferrari, was given at the Shubert Theatre last evening by tho Ban Carlo Opora Company. The performance was fortha benefit of the Stage Women's War Relief and after the first act Alma Clay-burgh eang "All for One and Ono for All" aa a special contribution to the entertainment Also in the course of the evening Burr Mcintosh auctioned auto graphed cartoons by that celebrated carlcuturlst Enrico Caruso. Wolf-Fcrrarl's tragic opera is by no means unfamiliar In this city, but Its fortunes have been varied. It has never enjoyed an adequato representation. It Is a difficult work by reason chiefly of the ensembles of Us first act But be yond that the Impersonators of Gennaro and Mallela need histrionic gifts and vocal skill of exceptional quality.

The story of the work Is Intensely dis agreeable to many people, but to thoso who can set aside certain revulsions caused by Oennoro's sacrilegious act and Its shameful reward It Is only another of those squalid tragedies which have attracted the Interest and absorbed the energies of so rliany Italian composers In recent years. In the first act the composer has done some very admirable work. Hut nil of It went for nothing last nlglit because of the general uncertainty prevailing on the stage nnd In the orchestra. It was a very shaky first act Indeed, and there were moments when disaster seemed Imminent. But tho conductor, (iactnno Mcrola, succeeded in bringing order out of the confusion and the act came to an effectivo ending.

Tho singers were nil earnest nnd their sincerity won general favor for them. But It would not be accurate to say that any of them sang with beauty of tone or finish or style. It Mas vigorous but rough performance. Elizabeth Ani'dcn ns Mnliela, Giuseppe Ajostlnl bh ttrn-tiaro. Joseph Roycr as Hafaelc anil Stella Demette as Carmcn were the principals.

HARVARD'S NEW TERM PLANS. Will Accept Students tor War Trnlnlnir Both Kldes ot IS. Camdmdgk, Sept. 10. A.

Law-renco Lowell, presldentof Harvard, said to-night that ut the opening of the term on September 23 tho university would fecelvo an student members of the training corps applicants more than IS years of age who have been graduated from any good high school or havo had an equivalent education. Students less than is jenrs of age. until they reach that ac, will havo an opportunity to take less Intensive military training while pursuing the usual college course. Free Airplane Construction Course. A short, free course In construction of wooden parts of airplanes will begin at Stuyvesant night' trade school Monday night.

Robert if. Flnkernagle. an expert attached to the New York Navj Yard, will be In charge. Only men with somo knowledge of wood turning and cabinet making need apply, as the coursi. will bo Intensive.

Registration may be mndo to-night and to-morrow night nt the school In Fifteenth street, near Sei -ond avenue, hetween 7:30 mid 0 o'clock "These here, sir, are all your size! They're arranged that way. Helps in selecting. find i pleases customers to discover that it isn't necessary to go wandering all over the place to find what they want at the price they want to pay. "That one you're pointing to is a very fine English worsted. We're a lot better off on our showing of fine foreign stuffs than the most expensive tailors." The "Composite" Derby may "look the same," but it feels different.

Right, for 8o out of every 100 men. Merlntersd Trademark. Rogers Peet Company Broadway at 13th St. Broadway at Warren Broadway at 34th St. Fifth Ave.

at 41st St. "The Four Corners" v'Ifif. i.