davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-10

Champ Clark berated the House
soundly the other day for its dilatory
tactics. A week or so before he was
taking up a cudgel in defense of that
body because of public criticism of
its delay Mr.. Speaker, where are we
at?
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-10

1t is announced that Ambassador
Morgenthau has resigned in order to
promote 'non-partisan league" to aid
in Wilson's campaign. The illumin-
ating information is further vouchsaf-
ed that Mr.. Morgenthau consulted
with Mr.. McAdoo about the league
before the secretary sailed for South
America. Under the auspices of
McAdoo and Morgenthau. who can
doubt the real non-partisanship of
any league which they will pro-
mote?
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-10

Another straw vote has been taken,
this time in New York by news
paper, and the dwindling strength of
Wilson from that of four years ago
is again shown. Twenty-nine men are
recorded for Wilson this year, where
as, of the 800 who made reply, no
less than seventy-seven confess to
having supported him in 1912.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-10

We have yielded to Germany, we
have yielded to England, and now it
is made known in Washington that
we are about to yield to Japan in the
matter Of some Of the restrictions in
the pending immigration bill. Yield
ing has become a real habit with the
Wilson administration presently
il will yield to republican admins
tration.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-10

Our Shortened line of communica-
tions" in Mexico will follow closely
the line of the Kansas, Mexico and
Orient railroad The practical mind
will at oEce want to know why we
do not use the railroad itself. The
answer is that Carranza will not let
us. Yet Wilson made Carranza
Adjournment is looking farther off
than ever and, if the democratic lead
ers in Congress are to be believed, it
ia the fault OF President Wilson
Where it looked week or two ago as
if the present session might end near
the first Of July, it now appears as
though it would be nearer the first
Of October Men high in the councils
Of the democratic party, state that
President Wilson is so insistent for
certain legislation, that notwithstand-
ing the fact that he has been told
that it will take until fall to pass it,
that he will not yield and let his pet
measures go over until next winter.
It is even being stated that he bobs
up every few days with something
new he desires. The fact that Con-
gress has been practically marking
time since December 1st, is now said
to be largely due to the fact that
with the constantly changing mind of
the President, his party leaders have
been obliged to sit around and wait
and see just what he really wants.
Another straw vote has been taken,
this time in New York by a news
The day book., 1916-05-09

troopers. Drills and instruction in
war tactics occupy their time.
The success of the experiment
here is inspiring school authorities in
other Pacific coast cities to adopt the
plan and this summer will find scores
Of preparedness camps established.
The day book., 1916-05-09

San Francisco. - SchooIboys of
San Francisco and other bay cities
are training for preparedness.
They are spending two weeks in
camp at Manzanita and living the
hard, out-of-doOr life Of seasoned.
The sun., 1916-10-08
FORDHAM STUDENTS
TO STUDY IN SLUMS
New School Of Sociology Is
Step Toward Catholic Uni
vcrsity leadership.

Plans announced at the diamond jubi-
lee Of Fordham University last June to
make II the largest Catholic university
In the country are fast coming to reali-
cation, rs was shown by the
ment that Tordham will open a School
Of Sociology and Social Science on No
vember 6. The course will be given at
night. and the entire twenty-eighth floor
Of the Woolworth Building has been
turned into classrooms. which this new
school will share with the Department Of
Law.
The most notable change in the policy
Of Fordham is the adm ssion Of women
To he university. Only four years ago
the faculty refused 10 allow n feminine
character to he portrayed in a college
dramatic production. and the Idea OF a
woman at Fordham would not be enier-
tained. Degrees will now be conferred
upon Young women of the new School Of
Sociology and the Post Graduate
School. The 500 law students who will
share accommodations with the School
OF Sociology ar. pleased with the idea of
having the fair sex at lectures.
Fordham has grown greatly during
the last W. years under the presidency
"f Joseph A. Mnlry. $. J. The registra-
ton II every department, Is the largest
~ he history Of the university II is
reported that t'ptdham may erect two
now hui'diug~ du.ins ~. coming year
ON thu" r'o'rihau caInpus
TWO hours of ten period lectures and
twelve hours weekly field and rosearcr
work constitute the curriculum of the
school or Sociology. The system will
%" = hie adNHnc" OYER the average tea n
The sun., 1916-10-08
JOHN REID, SR., GOLF
FOUNDER, is DEAD
Started the Game in America
A Friend Of Andrew
Carnegie.

foNkERs. oct. John Reid. Sr.,
known as the founder OF American golf.
and for forty years treasurer OF the j.
L. Mott Iron Works, died to-day at his
home at 4Os Palisade avenue Yonkers.
OF decentralization. after an illness Of
a year He had been seriously III only
ten days.
Mr.. Reid was born in Dumferline.
Scotland. In 1870 and came to the United
states when rs years old. He settled I'm
Yonkers In 1889 and was formerly presl .
dent or the st. Andrews Society. the
Burns Society and the United states
Golf Association.
The 81. Andrews Golf Society. whose
links are now located at Mount Hope,
was the first golf club In the United
states. and was founded by Mr.. Reid.
II was the uutgrowth of AN Informal
gathering OF Scotchmen who came to-
gether in the lots behind MIR. Reds
house In Yonkers to play golf. The
club was Incorporated IN 1855, with Mr.
Reid as president. He remained la
that Office until 1905.
Mr.. Reid was a friend OF Andrew
Carnegie all his life. having been born
In the same tow In Scotland. He FIRE.
quently played golf with Mr.. Carnegie
In Scotland. lie IL survived by a widow,
two sons. John. Jr. aud Archibald, both
well known among golfers. and tive
daughters. Mrs \. u. Halliday and Miss
| Jean Reid.
The sun., 1916-10-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Ms. Sherwood hldii,h VII
leave their country place IN Great Neck
tomorrow and will 90 to IN" Green.
brier. white sulphur Springs. W ",
10 remain until the End OF 'h's Month
They will return 20 ?9s tifth av.ru.
early In November. \ new house WI,
be bull; on the Site OF the one they ~.
Gently acquired In Great Neck
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Il Kerr WI
start tomorrow for the Virginia Iio'
Springs. 20 remain until November :.
Mrs. Seth Barton French started y"s.
'.rdaN f"r NirEiula Ho, Spr ug~. Ir'um-
panied bv her son. WlllilW I; rr"',!
Mi. and Mrs, John W. Elodg-li. VIE
had been passing the summer ~ lr!l"'s
Crossing. Mass. have. taken for ~" w..
,er the house Of Daklcigh Th"rh". 80
Park avenue Mrs i'lodg,ti during go.
winter will Introduce her daugh'ci. M.,'
Katharine Bludeett
Dr. and Mrs. L.auiou Humphreys ave
receiving congratulations ou lh" birth
OF IL son las, week In their hrrur, CON-
vent. y ! Mrs. ~Iiumrhr",s was Mss
Jane Fairfield. daughter by a former
marriage OF Mr, james G. Barr
The sun., 1916-10-08
WILSON-HOLMES.
Providence Church wedding With
Many In attendance.

PROVIDENCE. H.. /. oct Miss Ruth
Weston Holmes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George A. Holmes. was married to
James Taylor Wilson Of this city. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Wilson Of
Youngstown. Onto. in All Saints Me
mortal Church this afternoon in the
presence ~ a large gath.rins Of rela-
tiy"s AMI friends.
Mrs, Rhea X. Baker of Springfield
Mass. MAS matron Of honor. the brides
other attendants being Mrs, II. Rich
mond Chase, Jr. Mrs. e. Crhurn Darling
and Miss Laura T. Parsons OF this city
and Miss Margaret Sleeper OF Boston.
The bridegroom was accompanied ny
his brother, Harold l.. Wilson Of Youngs.
town. ar0 the ushors were Richard Il
Wilson. brother OF the bridegroom, and
Raymond Baird Of Youngstown "
Richmond Chase. Jr.. and Rowland n
Mclaughlin Of this city Rhea X. Baker
and Donald NJ. Baker Of Springfield
Derby Weston OF Winchester. Mass. and
Ronald Crosse Of New York.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. nr. Arthur VI AuCock. assisted T.,
he Rev. Kari cate.
The sun., 1916-10-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

o,,Hs. CJp>cland \ II pulou W., nol. =.
nen'l,v, lo1nsst"NH tHni"' e." d ANA
Northumberland :. Eaton H,st"u. Mr..
Ara Ms g S',,.ns; S~9,G4n!' ~
i'rowne. Cincinnati, l.. II. tal'. Toledo,
II. = Pope. Ci,veland. I" g hn.. Pek'''
China.
London, England Irsse l. and ] t. Eio
Mon'clatr : - Gni NJ l. ~ Lap
j - Bennett. cincinnati. CAPT J.. -
HAYDEN; I : + S"ni%, N">,,". y
Evans, ,Mont.eal MIR. ,ard VIZ \ =
bany Il " aud Mis-. Schwah, Atlanta, H'
Riitmore Morton NJ wAy"ll, Washlns'
ton. Leopold ~Goi"wsky. N.w York .,ir
Mass Mr. Richard sn,I'm. Hunalo' III
and Mrs. Arnold Porter, Detroit
Neutrality-suspicious. Hrrrrtou e. y Nor
ger. Washington, q. A. 'has". SSracusy
+ = Warner, Detroit; A rag" smith. Al
sheldon, Ho,ton; wilIam strong Poet.
"VaHi1sreiit John W wrtr.e, .r.r.nurs,
H.iph e tly, sSn!e Re-, \ N -
saranac Lake william Gortnu. sioux Dtt
Mr. and Mrs "Hrdon VII, r,rogto
nun Wv nv ! am NllN' - y v.
Craih". Detroit q. e MliIcr,. j, y BI'aG.
ch,Gaso' G J. cann'nshaw, Eocne,,v'
neC,lcut; Nj and Mrs Harry Long. ssr
Ernn.!syo F.p ant Mrs Carson. Bo-'on.
PLAZA Alfred Ioh,s. Rurnos ASrr.. WI,
IAN NJ and Mrs uiar.nnd. ius Angeles
cal, Mir and Mrs. #. II KIN, = Louis.
tenn Lander, Moscow. Russia - u. J'".n
HsNand.
N.,herland-l. wrls. G,,y",,or. TN
= Eve, and Mrs G L. Evr.', A''anu
.,r H~' < M"tf'as,. ! 5r. N, Mf. ' a.1;.s1 'G ss.
s Sr p 4"a II NT :c.i 1"> and VIZ ii;1rp,mP, ,a t., ' M,l.
pui. AM Marqu, sc IA,tcs. mn,ars
MARIA ny = + s"1 NJ, nY>iOs,
rNrker, Boston, N" Ery, IT. = llami 'on
OTTAWA, } u Apg'r, rc"kskI., Nj Stct.
nrt Tnpp"T AMI "a, iht,, Ms,ns Turpe'
den, New ua.en, : X. and Mrs r,lhema,,
Park Avenue-W. T. s%,ackhou.". woolf,
phia y, X: Boromon. Atlanta, Ga; =. u
and Mr. warn. Albany Ny; and Mrs u
4 r. Burreughs and wifi, wa-hlnsJou'
william Dodds, London, W. n. and Mg.,
Milne, .Terre IIautc, Ind.
stratford Mrs G. l." s,urt"Eiu' Wash.
'Woico,,--J. II, Franklin Atlanta, ga
y ". Heath, Lawr"nG"vUl" j Il. :
ford. conn, Mrs. and Maud Bond, Londpu.
Charles W, Barruws, Mashingtuu. u 4.
g. q. Mclean, atoston.
Herald Squar"-OscSr Matthews. Indian,
apolis. T.. Floyd, Philadelphia. NJ. l.. Nj.
,irath, Worcester luCi"n N"rnud. ou-hur
Philip Reinhar'. Rochester; q ami Mr..
Brown, Hartford, Conn. lay Mcdonnell
Syracuse T. v. Mccormick Panama
Imperial Charles J Mason. 'uha X g
Singer. Australia, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Mi,
Ter. Clncinnaii. =. J. and Mrs. Lord, Bus
ton; T.. " Alien, naItimore,
The sun., 1916-10-08
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE,

WATKINS. y Y. Oct. Motor arrival.
Al the Glen springs include Mrs Theodore
II Eaton. Miss Eaton Mrs Edward II. But.
Ter, Detroit tSiutzt; Mrs J, + Pryor. Mrs
" " Evans Mrs NJ n Sncvily, Brooklyn
irrror Arrow, Mr. md Mrs. J. y Mon,agI,.
Mrs = 4 Medalr, Baltimore packard; Mrs
A " STANLEY, New Britain, Conn Packard
Mr. Bcn!amln strOns, Jr, Greenwich, Conn
llcr~n Arrow; Mr. aud Mrs Stewart X.
Mann, The Misse. Mann, Mrs., George 4.
Mann. Derby. Ny Franklin; Or. and Mrs
rarke hcwlu' Wellesley lill. Mass. Picro'
>rrown. Mr. and Mrs IT, Brooks. Cle,e,
New York Cadillac; Mrs Nc~bury. Mis-,
G"lhy, Taluion. Mass Packard, Mr.. AMI
Mrs, { y Breckenridge. william N John
-ru, Hickcn.ack y, j Stevens Duryral +:
Mr. and Mrs., nagley. BOSTON: Mr.. and Mrs
l.ewit, New York Pierce Arrow; Mrs
Maok. Bradford, Pa. h'eerlessI.
MANCHESTER, VI, Oct, Arrivals by
Miss Jane Rogers, Mr. aud Mr.. walmsi"y
and child, MIR and Mrs A i, Bragn and two
chill llcn Miss MARY Rogers, Frank Rogers.
olds,; Mr. and Mr. l. Morgan. Mr.. j
holmes Ballautn", Sew York Cadillac, W.
l. Evans. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs u. T..
Nudge. Denver (siearn-l: MIR. and Mrs L
Sweet, Providence liernrl; Mr., and Mr.. W
II Amcrnan, Mrs G, Richard Miss Ii Bar,
rrtt, Garden CITY ,Alco) Mrs r A L. per.
rn, Ms. Perrin, Mrs X, " Morse, John
lng,on Mrs W u, Dinsmor-, St sai. burr, Il
y Packard: Mr. aud Mrs = + Small.
Miss France. Small, Hartford PIERCE; VI.
W Osthy, " G. Field z r Davis. & VI.
Parks, Providence lCadillacI: Mr., and Mrs.
Arthur Alderman, BROOKLYN 'SimplcA,,
The sun., 1916-10-08
MONROE-PRAY,
Ceremony at New Rochelle mites
Members Of old Families.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. v. Oct. Miss
Doris Goldthwait Pray. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Wilder Prescott Pray OF Manor
place. Rochelle Park. was married to-
night to warren Emerson Monroe. son
Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Albert W. Monroe Of
Fifth avenue, Rochelle" Heights, In salem
Baptist Church her. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Donald Campbell
Maclaren. ex-presidcnt Of Mackenzie Col
lege, Brazil. an uncle of the h, tide, as
sisted by the Rev, Tillman Is. Johnson
The bride, who claims to he the eleventh
descendant Of John and Priscilla Alden
Of Massachusctts 'tay Colony. was at
tended by her sister. Miss Constance T..
Pray her cousin. Miss Priscilla Alden
LANG. ant Miss Marjorie Roerum. The
bridegroom. u descendant OF Elias Guiou.
one Of the founders OF the Hurucnot
colony Of New Rochelle. was attended
by Howard Peare. The ushers were
Walter Leon, Percy Leon, Malcolm Pray.
Leonard q. Monroe, oxford Higgins and
George commerdinger
The sun., 1916-10-08
SOLDIER, ON LEAVE
FROM TEXAS, WEEDS
W. Il. Manncy Takes as Bride
Miss Lorraine Craven Of
LarchmOnt Manor.

Miss Lorraine Craven. daughter ~ Mr..
and Mrs. James lirsddock Craven of
t.archmont Manor. was married yos,er-
DAY afternoon ~ the home Of her parents
To Walter Roy Manney of New YORK.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Richard cohdrn Of st Johns
church. Larchmort The bride had hui
one attendant. her sister. Miss Lynet.e
craven. The hes, man vas Ralph Polk
Nanney. brother % the bridegroom. The
ushers were Garnet Day n william
r. Bayne.
The brides dress was Of tulle ON
broidr'ed with seed pearls and the maid
of honor wore Il Louis XVI. costume
win hat The living room ~ ths craven
nome. where III" ceiemouy VAS per-
formed was de. Grated Win Easter lilies
and roses.
Thc bridegroom is a member %
squadron \ and Of the Yale club. and
mad been with his squadron on border
duty AZ McAllcu since the militia was
sent To Texas. He obtained n leave ~
absence to come home 10 be- married.
The sun., 1916-10-08
DIED.

'HIcKERlNG.-On Saturday morning Oc-
'ober : at her residence. Milton. Mass
IN the seventy third year OF her age.
Mary ". widow of George Harley
Chickering.
Funeral Tuet lay. private.
DENNrsTON Or Friday. October 6. 1916,
Ellen. beloved mother OF Mrs. W. C.
Hisham, in her seventy-seventh year.
esryIcss a, her late residence. 200 Under
rin avenue, E~dgewatsr. y. j., October
o. At = NJ. Interment Fsirview Gene
cry.
FERNS On October O. Jennie Beam. wife
- Alfred Fillmore Ferris.
FIneral at her late residence. l Yves,
EiHhty-hrst street. Monday. October n
A. 10 \. ". Interment at convenience
~ family.
H~tIEI.TINE George A. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway. 88tf
ard 87th streets Campbell Buiiding)
sunday afternoon 8 o'clock.
hONIuSOS.-suddenly. on october !, 1915
F":din, nd V, Morrison. at his resi-!
i'r'", +2C East l+sd street.
'oH"" u funeral hereafter.
iGlp-At has rssi;,n,,. ls Palisadel
av"un", yonkers n. Y, Saturday. DC
'pbcT 7, 1916, John Reid. In the sew
'r'y.sis'h year OF his age.
notice Of funeral hereafter.
N!LKlSSOS.-On October 8. 1916. Arthur
Hamilton. husband Of Minnie q. VII
Nnson and father OF Arthur H., Jr.
nt'ph 4. and Minnie T. Wilkinson.
neral services win he held at ~ Eas
1w'nty ninth street Sunday evening
T.. NJ.
The sun., 1916-10-08
peltOn-GibsOU.

TARRYrowN. oct, Miss Honora Ne
Garmo Gibson. daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
William H.. Gibson. and Edward Frank
ln Pelton, son ~ the lat" Edward u,
Ie'ton, editor OF the Fcicctic Mu1a.ino
were married at : O'Clock his afternoon
in the Second Reformed Church by the
Rev. Arthur +, Mabon, assisted by tho
Rev. Lucas ]. Boeye.
The brides attendants were Miss Car
RE Hoe OF New York city. Miss Mar
garet T.. Rehpeler and Mrs. r. e. Dreck-
erhof of Greenwich. Miss Clara Haw-
ley OF Chatham, Miss Ella Crawford Of
New York city, and Miss Helen Hem
ingway Of Toronto. George T.. Brower
was the best man. and the ushcrs were
Albert w. Harris. Charles Morgan Post,
Div =. Mep2cron, Ernest G. Brewer
James r. IiuglIes and Walter 4. Her.
rick. all classmates OF Mr.. pelton a,
Princeton University. Mrs. pelton ia :,
graduate of Vassar.
The sun., 1916-10-08
EPISCOPAL FUND So, 900.
Rest Of s5.OOO.OOO TO Ala Clergy.
men EApected hy March L.

The Episcopal Church has raised s3.-
900 900 OF the s5.00o.0 900 pension fund
for ~superannuated clergymen which IL
hopes 10 complete by March I. according
tc announcement yesterday. a report to
this effect will he made to the General
Convention Of the Church In st. Louis
on October II.
Under the plan n minimum pension Of
$500 will be paid To clergymen who re-
tire at the age of ss and provision will
be made for those who retire earlier by
rcason Of disability. Widows pensions
will I've half this amount. with allowances
tor minor children.
This is the largest financial campaign
ever started by the Episcopal Church.
II Is In charge Of Bishop william Law
renee Of Massachusetts,, who originated
tao idea.
The sun., 1916-10-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. n Mrs. John BALDWIN lozler
Of Oradeli. n. j.. and Fort Myers. Fla.
have announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss eanne Lozier, to David
W wilkins Of Chicago. No ate has
been mentioned for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice X. Miner of $50
Riverside Drive. who are now I'm Quogue.
l.. J.. nave the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Ellen Burnham
Miner. to Kenneth @ Russell Of Scars
dale, y. Y.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Alberta Parson Price. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parsor Price OF Rich
mond Hill. to Vernon Williams. eldest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Williams Of
Akron. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor C.. Bodine ot
Washington avenue. Bellevlle, ". j..
have announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Amy C. Bodine. and
franklin L. Pfeifer. Jr.. Of lrvington,
N. ],
The sun., 1916-10-08
RAYM0ND-MALLETT.
Ar~rn""" Wedding IN UoI, Trim
tty Church. BrOokIyn uri.h,..

Miss Marguerite Mallett. daughter ~
MIR and Mrs Percy :. Mall-,i. Was mar
ricd To Henry Jarvis Raymond of I'hil,-
deiphia yesterday afternoon in IN.
Church OF the Holy Trinity. Brouklvn
Heights. The Rev. lJr. j. Howard Mel 81,
performed the ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by II reception in the home ~ tho
brides parents. IL Monroe place. Brook
lyn.
The brides sister, Miss Sahra Mallru,
acted as Hover girl. and Mrs. Etll IL
Rathhuh of Manhattan was mntrou Of
honor, The bridesmaids were Miss Euth
Calender. Miss Janet BowrrS. Miss
Elizabeth Haynes and Miss DOROTHY
Ebersole. George r. Lamher, ~ Ger
mantown served as best man and the
ushcrs were George Malcolm Of summit.
n. j. Seaver Jones Of orange. y i .
Roger Young NJ Newark. Harold short
of 81. Louis. Walter Foulke and Ed
ward Troth OF Philadelphia. Miss NAL
lett was graduated from Wellesley in
1914
The sun., 1916-10-08

Stevens. Ashbel II. Barney. Or. and
Mrs. James g. Aver. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ish q. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Vim
gut. Philip La Montague. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton l. Schwartz. Miss Augusta de
Peys,er. Mrs. r. Reeve Merritt. Mrs.
Frederic X. Coudert. Mrs. Harry T.
Ashmore. Miss Anna Sands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntington Norton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Thieriot. Miss Eva McAdou.
Mr.. n Mrs. +. Egerton Webb, Edmund
Randolph. Garlic Boyd. Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rosen.
Mrs. Waiter Il. James. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Herbert johnston. Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew
Fletcher and Mrs. Richard Wharton.
Others watching the Races.
There were also present Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles \. Comm. Mrs. Samuel Weldon.
Mrs. George r. Baker, Jr.. Mr.. n Mrs.
A. D~lsno weekes. Mrs. william VI.
Fleitmann. Frederick F1eitnann. EitinSe
Warner. sidney Dillon Ripley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Johnson. J. Gordon
Douglas. John G. Gray. Jr.. NJ. aud Mrs.
David wagstaff. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Blair. James \. Blair. Jr.. Hosmer Bar
rett. Edwin Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
man winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nc
Fadden. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Win
mill. J. Allen Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Middleton y. Rurrill. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam H.. Porter. Miss Helen Porter. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Brokaw. Mr.. ant Mrs,
Arson W. Burchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert.
Mr., and Mrs. Ormond O. Smith. Francis
l.. V, Hoppin. Mrs. stephen Peabody.
In addition there were MIR and Mrs. j.
Henry Alexandra. Louis sherry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Housman. samuel VII
lets. +. a. $. Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel T. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. |. Towns
end Burden, Henry X. S~edgwick. Robert
Sedgwick, Jr.. Lawrence Jacob. Mr.. and
Mrs, Winslow Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
de Bebian Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
7. F~relinRhuysen. Mrs. Charles Fisk,
II. johnson. Miss Margaret Warren. Mss
Vivian Palm!eri. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Nelson. MIR. m Mrs. clifford -. Coch-
ran. Franklin and Edward Voc. Mrs. An
drew Mckinney. Miss Marian Kennedy.
Miss Helen Eilbeck. Mr.. and Mrs, Philip
Stevenson, George Adams. Adrian
Scheiss. Felix Doubleday and Carl
Springer.
The sun., 1916-10-08
BUTLER-LENHART.
bishop whitehead Of pit,shurx
Performs Yonkcrs

Miss Georgia Lcnhart. d~aughter ~ Mir.
and Mrs. william l.. i.cnhagt. formerly
OF rittsburg, was married yesterday "a
John Crosby Butler IN the old ~. Johns
Church, at Getty square. Yonkers. 10y
the Riga, Rev, tnr,landt Whit.h-ad.
Episcopal Eishop ~ igttshurg The i:ev.
John Mark Ericsson. rector Of the
church. assisted.
The bride WAS attended by her sister.
Mss Ann l.. Lenhart Milan NJ. Butter.
brother OF tn" bridegroom. was best man
The ushers We're the tire" other brothers
of the hr!degrnnm-,;eorgc T.. j..
Charles and Henry r. Rutler-,ud
Dean kalbf'eish. thapland Lruhart nd
Stanley MoYa,
After a reception AZ the ~hmickIsstu
club tho couple went on a w-dd!lL tour.
They Will live IN Yonkcrs when they re-
turn
The sun., 1916-10-08
P. c. KNOX. JR.. SUES WIFE.
n">"rtion ont, hnrgr In D,>or,e
\cttOn ~ Reno.

ktN". got 7-S.i, FOR divorc. was
itrd her" tnis afternoon 10y Philander
e. Knox, Jr. son Of the former Secrr.
'd'N Of : ate Tive plain,ir makes bu,
ono charge. d"scrtiou
ki'\ came ?" Reno on February 20
ana expected z" NE his suit Septemhc"
-. hut on account % being GU, the
jurisdiction "f II" cour, on a fishins
TRIP FOR 4 week he was compelled %
continue residence 90 make M the week
The sun., 1916-10-08
Mrs. Hannah Lew.

PATERSON. oct. Mrs. Hannah Levy,
widow OF Jacob Levy. who was "A promi-
nent merchant here. died yesterday in
her home. ass East Twenty-uinth street.
aged " years She was u resident uf
ms city for sixty years. She Is survived
by three daughters. Mrs. Maugold II.
E~llenbogen, Mrs. Leon Friedman AM,
Mrs. Lewis Lefrerts. and two sons. Isaac
Levy OF Scranton and Abram Levy OF
New York.
The sun., 1916-10-08
KICKS COURT ORDER.
Angriiy ps M SUI when
served Abonr I'd shin,

Lady Dun-iordon. known to the pub
lie as "Lucile.' stamped upon a sum
mons In a court action which was served
on her as she vas sailing on the Amsri.
can liner Philadelphia for Liverpool yes
tcrday. The ordered her to
appear before Justice John W. Con In u
specia, term " the supreme Court on
October "a and testify concerning the
alleged violation of a contract between
her and Otis +. Wood. "A dealer IN
women's wear.
wood maintains that Lady puH-Gor-
don was to indorsc articles Of feminine
attire and permit him To make CONNER.
cial use of this Endorsement. hut refused
TO do so. thereby causing him monetary
loss.
The sun., 1916-10-08
APPEAL FOR PETERS PENCE.
Collection Will He Taken In Cath.

Cardinal Farley has notified priests
Of his diocese that the annual appeal
for the Peters pence. the worldwide col
lection taken one Sunday In the year to
pay the expenses OF the Vatican. is to be
made Sunday. October IL.
In the Cardinals notification he points
out that never before have the obliga-
lions Of the Pope been so great, and a.
the same time the war. which increased
his responsibilities. has reduced the
means at his command.