davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
.PRESBYTER|ANS URGE
WAR ON DIVORCE EVIL
Assembly Invites All DenOmlna.
tionS to Unite in a Nation
Wide Movement.
WITHH0LDS BRYAN PRAISE
Such Heresies as Christian
Science" Charged to Fail
ure of Church TO Dis
charge It's Duties.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune }


Atlanta May ls-The second day Of the
General Assembly q the PRESBYTERIAN
Church In the United States Of America
was enlvened by a demand made in the
report Of the executive commission that
the Church become aroused by the alarm
ing increase OF the evils growing out OF
the lax laws Of the nation regarding mar
riage and divorce. a nationwide tight Is
urged by the report and resolution
which It contains. not only 10 be wased
by the Presbyterians Of the country, but
all other denomina tons as well. The re
port OF the committee. in speaking OF
various cults and creeds. declared that II
the Church had properly discharged its
tasks. such heresics as Christian Science
and kindred systems would not have been
a possibility.
elect Infant Clause" Holly Debated.
4 spirited discussion was caused IN the
Southern assembly session to-day. When
the report OF a special committee con-
tanning brief. popular statement OF the
belief OF the PRESBYTERIAN Church In the
United States" and containing an I'M
portant reference 10 the elect infant
clause" was submitted. Action on me
report was deferred until Tuesday. NV"
members Of the committee submitted a
minority report. directly AT variance WIN
that Of the majority. One saws:
All who die in infancy. and all others
who are Incapable Of exercising choice
are regenerated and saved by Christ
through the spirit who works when and
where and how He pleases.'
Overtures fayoring organic union were
read and referred To a specia committee
70 consist Of one member from ea'n
synod
Al the morning session Of the Onted
Assembly a lively scene followed the pro-
posal 10 include In telegram 10 freS--
don't Wilson. commencing him Tor MS
s,and an moral questions. the name oil
Secretary OF State Bryan. The mouon
provided that the telegram was 10 w
signed by the moderatOrs Of the three o..
semblies. Vigorous opposition was Vo'oe'
ny many Of the commissioners 10 the
BRYAN suggestion. and II was decideu w
send the message to the President only
The members Of the three general as
serblies adjourned their meetings tn'S
afternoon AZ o'clock and gathered WIN
the Northern Assembly In what ~ con-
sidered the most unusual communion
service which has ever been held IN th'S
country. The days preceding ana I'M
mediateIy following the AppomattoN eA-
perience Of hfty years ago were Tor
gotten. and the United Preshyierians
came with the singing Of psalms ana
sat together. as the presiding officers 81
the three assemblies and previously So
lected lay representatives conducted the
service in memory Of the death and res
urrectlnn u the CHRIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
DR.. EDWARD w. CARHART.

DR.. Edward w Carhart ffty-six years
old, a physician, died on Thursday at his
home. No. $50 Hooper street. Brooklyn.
He was born in Duchess County, y. Y.
and was graduated from the Albany Med
ical College in 1873. He came 10 Brooklyn
about twenty-five years ago. He was a
member Of the Kings County Medical So
ciety and the Duchess County Medical So
ciety and was a Mason. He leaves a wife
ard a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
JOHN ANDREW ARMSTRONG.

John Andrew Armstrong. eighty-three
years old, who for many years was con-
nected with the editorial department OF
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" died yester-
day at his home, No. ZIG Gates avenue.
Brooklyn. He was born in Ireland and
was educated at the Seizen Park Acad-
envy Mount Kennedy. He was a son OF
Or. Robert Armstrong a member Of the
Royal College of Physicians of Dublin.
He was first employed by THE New York
Times" and later wrote short stories Of
Irish life. He wrote for Brooklyn news
papers before joining the staff OF THE
Eagle" almost thirty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

2. KITAMURA. head Of a troupe OF
Japanese acrobats. died yesterday at his
home. No. SIG Madison street. West Ho-
boken Kitamura had lived IN hudsoil
County for twenty years He Is survived
By a wife. a daughter and five sons one
Of whom leads the acrobats with Buffalo
Bits Wild West.
MRS NJ 4. MATHEWS, said 10 have
been the oldest person in Hudson County.
y. J., died yesterday at her home. IN
Hudson Heights. Mrs Mathews was born
in County Down. August a. 1870 She
came to America as a young matron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

BREWsTER-At New Bedford. Mass. Eliza
beth Hathaway. wife Of the late charles y.
Brewster. OF New York aud daughter az the
late Horatio Hathaway.
BROwN-On May l6. Marie Brown, aged 50
years Funeral services az stephen Merritt .
Chapel No. 20 Eighth ave- sunday morning
10 o clock.
cARNAN-Angeline FLETCHER Carman. passed
away 10 rest May -. 1913 AZ her late resi-
dence No. Il" Walnut 81. Montciar y y
Funeral Saturday afternoon az 3 o'clock
cHAMBERLAIN-The Rev. Leander T, a,
Pasadena. Cal. May Funeral services vii
he held AZ the Brick Presbyterian Churcn'
Fifth ave. and 37th st. a. 10 a. m. Monday
NAV 10. Interment Laurel Hill Cemeter!'
Philadelphia.
GREENNAN- On Thursday. Nav Is. 1913. az
her residence. No i2l Eighth ave Brook-
lvn y Y. Lucinda \. GreenInan, IN me
74th year OF her age. wife of the late Hemp
Tandor Greenman. Funeral services satur-
DAY May Il. at 3 p m. lnterment private.
manifestation in cuba. MAY, i. 1919
John Edward Durham Harris. of Medford.
Mass.
KIRBY-At Cedar Manor. Jamaica, T. /, May
H. 1918. sarah j. Kirby. daughter OF the late
William and susan MesAs Kirby. aged t.
years. Funeral sunday MAY Is
LAWRENCE - suddenly. THURSDAY evening
May 10. 1918. at Willow Bank Flusnins. he
uinia Barnes wife ~ Townsend Lawrence
and daughter u the lste William Barnes. OK
HEREFORD England. Funeral services az tns
resdence. sunday MAY IS. on arrival % SIS
p m train from Pennsylvania station 10
bridge 81. Interment private.
NAPIFR-On NAV Is. 1918. at his residence.
No strong Place Brooklyn. Alexander d.
Nanier in his SSth year. Funeral services az
christ church Clinton and Harrison SITS.
sunday. May Is, az o. m.
MIILER-on THURSDAY May Is. 1918. Charles
Augustus Miller IN his 5sth year Funeral
ssr,Ires AZ tie Church Of our Father Grand
ave corner Iefferts Place. Brooklyn. on
saturday May y. al m
osBORN-At Railway. y J., Nav 10 1913.
sarah A. NJ. widow OF Uzal N osborn, axe!
"a wears Funeral services will be held az her
late residence No l6S West Milton ave, Mon
day May 10. go p. NJ
osTFRMAYER- Thursday, May. -. 1919.
MARY T. Judd. beloved wife OF William
Ostermayer Funeral services SATURDAY csrn-
ing. at o'clock, Al heF late f'slHehct' NJ
533 McDonough st, Brooklyn.
TUCKER-suddenly at Atlantic city. y. j..
on Nav H. 1913. Charles II. Tucker. Fu-
neral from his late residence, Bound
Rrook. y j. on saturday, May H. az
1880 noon. InterInent private
NRtGHT-At Greenwich. Conn. May Is. 1918.
BENJAMIN Wright. in his 10Th year. Funeral
al second Congregational Church Monday,
NAV TO- az $50 p. Carriages Will meet
train leaving Grand Central station At 2:H
o. m. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
AT NEWPORT.

lsy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
p.s"port May l6.-Mr and Mrs Henry
,eunond and Miss Redmond have arrived
y. 'ne summer al their Eustis avenue
York W
AsximInian Agassiz. who has been the
c.. OF Roland King. has returned 10
Annapolis
- Alexander S. Clarke. who is at
s .. IN Paris. will arrive at her home
Ae'e next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
MRS. TOWNSEND LAWRENCE.

Mrs. Herminia Barnes Lawrence. wife
Of Townsend Lawrence. died suddenly
Thursday evening az their home. Willow
Rank. on Lawrence street. Flushing. Mrs.
Lawrence. previous 70 her marriage Ten
months ago. had been employed for sew
eral years as social secretary TO her nus
bands sister. Miss Anita Lawrence She
was the daughter OF William Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Mr.. Scholle was born in Bavaria. In 1871
ne came to New York and started In the
woollen business. going TO San Francisco
In 1850, where he opened a banking bust
ress with his brothers. Jacob and Albert.
He leaves four children Mr.. Scholle was
member Of the Temple Bethel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
MR.. FLAeLeR GROWING WEAKER.

West Palm Beach. Fla. May l6.-Henry
NJ Flagler. who has been critically I'll
for several weeks. was reported to be
weaker to-day. although MS general con-
dition was about the same as yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
WILLIAM SCHOllE,

William Scholle, ninety-one years old, a
member OF the firm OF Scholle Brothers.
No. Nassau street, died al his home. No.
10 East 18th street, yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. "a Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, or
am American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East lzSth
street. No. 263 West 18th street and NA
cl9 West 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

w dSu4UE tDIi MAY 10.
At the White House.
The President and Mrs Wilson gave
Inc second Of their garden parties this
afternoon, entertaining on the south lawn.
overlooking the Washington Monument
ard the Potomac. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Stood near a group Of the largest trees
on the lawn. and the presentations were
mace by Colonel Spencer Cosby. The
guests included several OF the foreign
ministers and their families. delegates to
me meeting Of the Federation of Fine
ArIs' regents and vice-regents- Of Mount
vernon, members Of Congress and their
FAMILIES representatives Of the army and
navy and others.
Inc Misses Wilson Miss Bones. Miss
nasner and the guests staying at the
white House were on the lawn all the
S'e'n0on long tea table was laid
1noer the trees. and the Marine Band oc-
'apled the centre OF the lawn. with the
s'eat fountain as background.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Miss Edwina Whitehouse. daughter by
former marriage of Mrs. Cornelius Van
Worst Sewell. Will be married 10 Gregory
Var : Mclaughlin on June y IN the
Episcopal church al Rye. y. Y After
the ceremony there will be reception ri
EastOver. the country home of Mrs. Sew
ell near Rye Miss Whitehouse is a niece
Of Worthington Whitehouse.
Mr and Mrs Ambrose Mcneil. OF Tux
tdo. n. T., are az the Plaza for few
days.
The Misses Mackay- Smith. OF Washing
ton, are among the recent arrivals at the
Hotel Wolcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Livingston CAM
in yesterday from their country home at
Hewlett Long Island. and are at the
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
UNDERTAKERA.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 24i-s West asa
b. Chapes. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
tances Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
DIED

Brewster. Elizabeth II. lawrence Hernlnla Il.
Pro,vr Marie Miller. Charles y.
Csrnan. Anreline r. Napier. Alexander Q.
Cbsu,b.rlafn Rev l. 7. osborn sarah 4. NJ
Gresnman LucluGa X. Ostermayer. Mary z. j.
Harris rohn p - Tucker Charles r.
Kirby. sarah j. wright benjamin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
In Washington Society.

an and Mrs. Hennen Jennings enter
~'neo guests at dinner tonight 10 meet
NE Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston.
AIRS Marshall assisted in receiving the
s-es" al the New Willard for the dra-
4Nc recitation given under the direc-
Gu OF The National Rivers and Harbors
Oo .,al Other patronesses were Mrs.
imam J. Bryan. Mrs. Duncan l..
v ~. Mrs. J. H. Ramsdell and Mrs.
Ellis Logan.
Inc Riding and Hunt Club has sent
A 70 members and their friends for a
,Oniight riding party Monday evening.
,'nef ride, to be followed by a supper
'D dance at the clubhouse. will be ar
'ansed later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
The Cabinet.

me Secretary OF War and Mrs. Gar
,'soh Viii 90 10 New York on Sunday. 20
:, guests Of Nj and Mrs. George Leary.
az Garrison will return on Monday. but
iS Garrison will remain for a week.
anu with Mrs. Leary. will attend the
aHnual garden fete al Governors Island
'" lhursday Mrs Leary will give a
es CT teas and luncheons for Mrs
sSaii'son. and the Secretary Will go 10
~" York on May p TO attend a large
s'nheF' for which Mr. and Mrs. Leary
nave issued ipvits,tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY
ruoauement of Miss Coster and
Sumner Gerard Announced.
MISS BATES TO BE BRIDE
Will Be Married To- day to R. H.
u;nds-Tea for Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Choate.

v-s Charles Henry Coster, Of No. 81
=. q-tb street. announced yesterday the
'~rooement Of her daughter Miss Helen
80 10 sumner Gerard, Of this city.
"a. rostcr was introduced to society a
s.w Years ago and has taken an active
-, in the social life of the city. as well
IN various charities. She spends sew
- roovths Of the year WIN her mother
y, their country place'in Tuxedo.
AZ Gerard is brother Cf Justice
limos W Gerard. Of the Supreme Court
10 was graduated from Groton School
"a from Yale and the Harvard Law
c.bool RE IS member of the Union,
1.,,versltv. Racquet and Tennis. Manhat-
can and other prominent clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Miss Mary Bates. daughter or Nh and
Mrs Gelston NJ Bates. will be married
TO Roger n. Kinds. Of Richmond Hill,
Long Island, to-day IN Trinity Congre-
sationsl Church. East Orange. y. J. The
bride will be attended by Miss Nathalie
March Miss Dorothy Kinds. Miss Flor
ence Angel. Miss Helena Mills. Miss
Marion Yeaw and Miss Marjorie Neguell.
Howard o. Pearson will be best man,
and the ushers will Toe Foster War,
Bruce Cortelyou. Howard J. Gee. Thomas
Kinds. Henry SchWab and Gilbert y. Nut
ting The bridegroom is a nephew Of
George B. Cortelyou. former Secretary Of
The Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
WASHINGTON.
At the White House.

IRON The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Mrs. Robert \. Sands and her daughter,
Nc katherine 5. Sands. will leave New
York to-day in tile George Washington
,or Europe. where they will spend. the
suumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

s,~ Europe. WneGe tncN VIII spend. the
SUMMER
tea was given YESTERDAY afternoon at
,ss Harvard club for Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
.sph p. Choate and Mir. and Mrs. William
G. Choate
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Shoemaker who
we're married last SATURDAY. are booked
70 sail Tor Europe to-day To spend their
boneymoo1 abroad. Mrs. Shoemaker was
Hiss Mabelle ord.
Mr. and Ms Hamilton Fish will 20 10
their country place al Garrison. y. Y, to-
sav TO remain until June, when they Will
20 abroad.
John Adincourt Rainier. who will marry
Miss ANY Livingston Burrill In St. Bar
iholomews Church on Tuesday. Will give
bis farewell bachelor dinner tonight at
Delmonic0s.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

which even somewhat hypercritical
French dressmaker, recently visiting
our shores, has not hestitated to con-
Icede her-the American is, perhaps,
seen to best advantage in outing
garb.
Establishments which cater ex-
lclusively to the needs of the motorist
land golfer the tennis and yachting
enthusiast, the equestrienne, the
feminine gun" and the simple
apostle of the cross-country hike,
are springing up in our larger cities.
A recent visit to a shop of this kind
revealed many interesting innova-
ltions designed to add to the comfort
and attractiveness of the spOrtswo-
man.
Sweaters have become a thing Of
beauty, assuming the cutaway, Nor
! folk and neutrality-suspicious. lines
iof the latest modes Vivid colors,
such as hunters green and scarlet,
vie with the distinctively decorative
tones of brick red, purple and olive m
the newest productions Fur-trimmed
sweaters are Icing featured by many
ltwo-toned effects, with cap to match,
are a pleasing novelty Quite un-
usual are. hand-knitted double Shet-
land and medium weight wool sweat
lers in cutaway style, with collar and
cuffs of silk in contrasting shades.
Importatiors. OF all-silk sweaters
have made their appearance. designed
on severe, tailored lines and in medi-
.um length The more brilliant hues
are chosen for these garments rather
than somber shades and no objection,
we are told. is being raised to the
brightness Of color Sweaters of this
kind are shown in solid tone and in
narrow two-toned stripes Usually
they are collarless. cut in V-shape at
ithe neck, having patch pockets and
lbuttoning in a straight line from the
lbust TO the lower edge, with loops of
silk and large crochet silk buttons.
Recommending themselves for skat-
ing. come sets of cap, scarf, muh
and sweater of Shetland wool Made
on Norfolk lines and belted, the
sweaters have much the appearance
of the popular sport coats.
Even without the sweater, sets oi
KNITTED caps and scarfs are worn
with many types of outing gsrb. In
the first Illustration. a set of this
. kind is shown with golfng togs Car
and scarf are white. in accordance
with the black-and-white scheme oi
the outfit. The long pepnm blouse Is
of black velour de laine striped will
white. and very stunning it is in it'
unbroken simplicity of line. Whit
! porcelain ball buttons form the fast
= lening and trim the natty patch pock
, cts. The skirt IS a simple four
gored model of plain black velour Dc
, ,laine. cut very short to permit free
dom of movement
Motor apparel also assumes un
; wonted charm. The new coats, quit
as snug as the old-time shapelcss af
4, fairs. are infinitely graceful in lin
owing to the exquisite draping quail
! ties of the new coatings. Many o
them have enormous fur collars. tn
pelts Of the more shaggy animals be
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
RESINOL WILL
STOP THAT ITCH
Brings Instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin Eruptions.

No matter how long you have been
tortured and dishgured by itching, burn
ing, raw or scaly skin humors. just put
little of that soothing, antisept,c,
Resinol Ointment on the sores, and the
suffering stops right there Healing be-
gins that very minute, and your skin
gets we'll so quickly you feel ashamed
OF the money you threw away on use
less. tedious treatments.
Wherever drugs are sold. you can be
Just as sure OF finding Resinol Ointment
as court plaster or a toothbrush This
is because doctors have prescribed il so
regularly for the last eighteen years
that every druggist knows he must
keep il constantly in stock. When you
ask for Resinol Ointment be re you
get the genuine, and not something
that merely looks OF smells like it. Res
mol Ointment (50c and Sl.00l, is most
effective for healing sores. boils. wounds
and piles. For free trial Of Resino
Ointment and miniature cake Of Resi-
mol Soap, write to Dept. 81 K, Resinol
Bait more, Md
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
sun SINNERS
NOT ALARMED
OVER REPORTS
Mrs. Dorsey Has Confidence
in Administration Of
Mrs. Alden

Mrs George w Dorsey, Jr. of No
90Ol jefferson street, president of the
Delaware Branch of the international
Sunshine Society, is not in the least
perturbed over reports Of a threatened
investigation OF the two homes Of the
organization of the two homes of the
York. In conversation with reporter
Of THE EVENING JOURNAL this
morning, Mrs. Dorsey said; "'lhe troR
BILE in the two States was started over
the State appropriation for the care and
educating Of the blind children, the
State Board of Education having charge
of them, whereas the State Board OF
Charities wanted TO have the care OF
them. The financial condition of the
society last spring was shown to have
been correct"
When asked what amount was donat-
ed by the four Delaware branches, tow
ards the homes. Mrs. Dorsey said about
So or 81. although several OF the
branches had contributed linen last year.
The total membership in Delaware IS
about $50
Mrs. Dorsey said that she knew 1t 70
be a fact that Mrs. Alden, the national
president, had contributed money from
her own purse towards the home Mrs.
Dorsey said she had heard Mrs. Aden's
father say TO his daughter either IN
1906 or 1907. that she "had better be
careful or she would lose all her
money! This was when Mrs. Alden
was placihg her money into the home
in New York.
Mrs Dorsey received letter from
Mrs. Alden several days ago, saying
that everything was all right and that
tho accounts were correct, but the
trouble WAS caused by the Charities
Board OF the State
A special from Summit, n. j.. to-
day said
"Deplorable conditions surround
ing its institution here for the care
of blind babies and financial aspects
of its operation have caused the au-
thOrities OF this State and of New
York to dig deep into the affairs OF
the International Sunshine Society.
The disposition Of about s1,000,00O
contributed by persons all over the
United States for the work of the or
sanization, of which Mrs. Cynthia
Westover Alden, OF New York. is the
head. will form part OF the inquiry.
Indeed. the accountants who have
gone over the books of the society
have already reported to the New
York Board of Charities and to the
State Board Of Children's Guardians
Of this State that at least part OF this
great sum has been diverted to causes
other than those for which the So
ciety is incorporated.
Poor little waits in the Arthur
Home the harbor for the tiny wards
of the society. are now being looked
after. and IL is likely that steps viii
he taken by the New Jersey author
ities to get them into proper quarter'
where they can be given attention o
the right sort. There are 80 children
in the institution.
Secretary Robert W. Hebbard, o
the New York State Board OF Chari
ties, has severely criticised the finan
cial affairs of the Sunshine Society
and is going to have a commiss' OF
appointed with powers to Investigate
It, which may result in a discontinu
ance of its work in New York State
The society is a large one. having
according to Mrs. Alden, a member
ship Of 100000 and from 1000 L
5000 branches all over the world.