davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

Winter Dresses, $500
: Unrestricted choice of all that's
left Of the winter stock Of Silk and
Serge Dresses that sold formerly
for $40. sf3.75, SIS, $3.50 and
1915.
Winter Suits, 1888
Choice of any Winter Suit in
the house that sold regularly up
: to s29.75. Good materials-good
styles.
Winter Coats Must Go
All the Winter Coats are offered
now at final reductions. Choice of
: various models at S.. IS, 81 and 50.
Plush Coats, $12.o8
: Choice of all Plush Coats-this
winters best styles-that sold up
to s29.75.
BEST Value" Waists
30 dozen odds and ends in White
Waists. some slightly soilAd: 81.
: $3.50 and So values. Special 1Oc
Saturday at. Observation-Disclosures. ~
New Spring Waists in white Vim
gerie and some fancy eff OQc
fects: 81 value at....... NV
Tub silk Wrists IN s''rt-
ing stripes: all sizes: spe q or
cia1 1T. %A'>o
China SILK Waists in white. flesh.
maiZe rose, French Ilua and
green: plain or ruff1ed: SO G. 90
value. Special. ..... ~A'>o
Fine Crepe de Ch'-~ N-'-+-. Ill
over errhroide~.-. all s''ndHs ard
: sizes. You can't match O. no
them under So Snec'", ~ PA.1C
Beautiful Lot of s'--'~-" - emo
net. lace and novelties: O. no
usual s. uualitv. at... pH'1C
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
@@|.......l.+-.IAL.zFT|4aTsA.. J.
0lEa#SSIMlZ
lIIIlLILILIILIIILLLLIILIIll

f. H. Noes of Pilot Rock is In town.
N. F. Ardman of Corvallis, is in
town.
NJ & Faris of walla wana is in
the city,
Joe Hayes of Heppner is visitor
in the city.
Glen Scott was in from his ranch
last night,
r, L. Barnhisel OF walla Walla is
in the city,
L. ]. Marsh of Caldwell, Idaho is
in the city.
c. Brown of Echo was in the city
Saturday night
Joe Payant, we'll known Adams vi
olinist, is in town.
]. c. Walker of Athena, is here
transacting business,
p C Hunter of Echo was in town
over Saturday night.
A. d. Claxton of weiser is an out
of town visitor in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. G. earn of Walla
Walla We're here last evening.
George Patterson of Irrigon reg
istered at the Hotel st. George yes
terday.
Miss Mable Whitman of Portland
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert P. Whitman.
Andrew Christensen and Mort w
Foster We're Sand Point, Idaho, visit
ors in the city yesterday.
Charles Hooper, Everett l.. Catron.
Elmer Cornwell and Glen Bean COM
posed a party of Walla Walla high
school boys who passed Saturday
night in the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

OF a Baltimore doctor, put up in the
form Of resinol ointment and resinol
soap This proved 80 remarkably sue
cessful, that thousands OF other physi-
clans have prescribed it constantly for
over twenty years.
Generally rcsinol stops itching at
once, and heals the eruption quickly
and at little cost Resinol ointment
and resinol soap can be bought at any
druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

In the rain all day Is generally fol.
lowed by painful twinges Of rheuma-
tism and neuralgia. Sloan's Lini-
ment will give you quick relief and
prevent the twinges from becoming
torture 1t quickly penetrates with
out rubbing and soothes the sore and
aching joints. For sore, stiff ex-
hausted muscles that ache and throb
from overwork, Sloans Liniment af-
fords quick relief Bruises, sprains
strains and other minor injuries to
children are quickly soothed by
Slc ans Liniment. Get bottle today
az your druggist, 25c.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
THE DALLES PASTOR IS
ASKED TO RESIGN
But Rev. leon Myers Refuses to Ac-
cede TO Public Demand Of Mass
Meeting Of Christian Church.

THE DAILES, Ore, Sept Ill
Rev. Leon Myers or the Christian
church, has been publicly asked TO
resign his pastorship at a mass meet
ing of the members, but he refused.
saying he has has no opportunity to
present his side OF the dispute.
The controversy arose over the en-
ploying of an evangelist to hold
meetings here in October.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
Library Neus
September 7, 1915.

To the UmatiHa County
Library Board,
Pendleton, Oregon.
The circulation of books in August
totaled S699, being nearly 1000 more
than in August of last year. with 81
new readers registered. Cataloging
continued with 747 new cards made
A set of celluloid guides is being filed
in the new catalog cabinet which
makes the search for authors and
subjects much easier and quicker than
before and will be especially helpful
to the high school students who are
| to be given special instruction this
| fall in the use of the card catalog,
| principal reference books and the ar
| rangement of the books on the
shelves. Mr.. Park and Mr.. Drill as
sure us that the schools will be glad
to have the help offered by the Ii
brary and that library credits will be
arranged in the English courses in
the high school. Glasses will come to
the library and be given instruction
and problems with papers to be
marked by the librarian in charge
Of the work. The object of the
| course is to make the students faml-
| liar with the use of books and cata-
logs in order that they may profit
much more than now by the books
furnished them and may feel at home
here and elsewhere when studying in
public or college libraries.
The principal work Of the month
was the moving from the old to the
new library. 1t was begun on the
evening of Aug 25th and planned so
that the library was not closed to
readers for a single hour. Books
were given out at the old library the
same evening and from the new
building at ten o'clock the next
morning. the fiction and children's
beeks being moved first so that those
most in demand could be supplied.
Moving has continued as the shelving
and cupboards in the basement were
in readiness till nearly everything Is
in place.
This completion and occupancy of
the new library building completes
the second stage of the work outlined
by the librarian when her duties were
taken up two and a half years ago in
Umatilla county, the first stage being
the organization of branch libraries
throughout the county. For the third
stage. it is planned to complete the
two branch buildings already offered
by the Carnegie corporation and to
rrocure others until every town in
Umatilla coHntv has its own suitable
library building.
However, the librarian feels that
conditions in the library board and
her uncertain tenure Of office are
seriously interfering with efficient Ii
trary work for the county and out
side Of anv personal consideration, is
Of the opinion that the wort can best
be handled IL the librarian is in a pO-
s,tion to plan and carry nut an annu-
al program for the benefit Of the pat
rons Of the county library This she
IS unable to satisfactorily do without
assurance that her employment Is for
definite term. The librarian there
fore requests that some form Of con-
tract be entered into at this time for
a period of one year between librarian
and the management Of the library
Respectfully submitted
SABRA L. MASON.
County Librarian |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

The best way to give good advice
Is to set a good example. When 9TH
ers see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an ex-
cellent reputation obtainable every
where. ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

very careful. There is
one method, however,
that you need never
hesitate to use, even
on a baby's tender
skin-that is the res
inol treatment. Resi-
mol is the prescriniinn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
Fall Opening

THURSDAY EVENING, SEP
TEMBER l4TH, WE WILL HOLD
OUR FALL OPENING. 1t will be
the greatest display of new, smart,
seasonable apparel for men, women
and children ever shown in Pen
dleton.
1t will pay you to come and see
what we have. There'll be music
and you'll enjoy a few minutes
spent In "just looking around"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

The easiest things in the world to
forget are your other troubles when
you have the toothache.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

A man feels like kicking himself
when a homely female attempts to
flirt with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

A spinster may imagine that marri-
ages are arranged in heaven, but a
married woman knows better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
Safe Home Remedy
for Skin Troubles

Eczema, ringworm, and other itching.
u.nirg skin cruptions are so easily
made worse by improper treatment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

A girl always swallows man
words when he says ice cream"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

There's plenty Of room at the ton
because nearly everybody wants to get
In on the groud floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

Clubs are always trumps in the
hands Of policemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
New Aniuqle in Our Dry Goods Section

THE ENGLISH UMBRELLA
Something new in Ladies'
Umbrellas. These are exclus-
i've and are entirely different
from the other kinds. Come
with ivory tips, cord loop and
wooden stick, shown in colors
of black, green, navy and pur-
pie.
COSTUME VELVET
This velvet is a special con-
structed cloth that gives wear
as we'll as looks. Makes up in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

to most stylish gowns and suits.
Shown in navy, taupe and
green; SO inches wide. The
yard ............................. $3.50
STORM SERGE
This is an entirely new fab
ric in the house; good heavy
weight, permanent finish, 45
inches wide. Most suitable for
dresses and Peter Thompson
suits. Shown in colors of red,
brown, navy, green, black,
white, etc. The yard. $1.25
The sun., 1916-09-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. A. c. Mertens Of the Sherman
Square Hotel announced the engagement
yesterday Of her daughter. Miss Louise
F. krug, to Russell Lee steinert, a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Steinert Of
Boston and Beverly. Mass. Mr.. steinert
was graduated at Dartmouth in 1912.
The Rev. DIR. Frank Page II Mrs.
Page Of Fairfax. Va. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Matilda Coleman Page. to DR.. Joseph p.
Laird Of Devon. Pa. Miss Page is n
niece Of Thomas Nelson Page. American
Ambassador to Italy. and "a sister Of Mrs.
Norman j. Gaynor.
The engagement has been announced
OF Mrs. Grace Lawrence Ferguson to
Harold Strebeigh Of this city. Mrs. Fer
guson is q daughter Of the late Frank
Lawrence. who was Mayor Of Saginaw.
Mich. Mr.. S~trebeigh has been married
before. his former wife after obtaining n
divorce becoming the wife Of Jerome N.
Bonaparte OF Washington. The wedding
will take place In October.
Mrs. Rufus Gibbs Of baltimore. who IL
ut her country place In Sugar Hill. ". H..
has announced the engagement OF her
sister. Miss Doris Andrews, TO John Il.
Winterbotham Of Chicago. Miss An
drews is a daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Andrews Of this city.
Mr.. winterbotham Is a son OF the late
John L.. wintcrbotham. and was gradu-
ated from Harvard this year. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Viola Curtis. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Curtis Of this city, will be
married to Maurice Delovage of Butte,
Mon. this evening at the Gotham. Az
ter a motor trip OF several weeks Mr..
Deiovage and his bride will go to Butte.
The sun., 1916-09-10
FINDS RUSSIA KIND
TO HER PRISONERS
Herbert II. d. Peirce, Amcri-
can Diplomat, Returns From
Inspection Trip.

Herbert II. d. Peirce, former Ameri-
a Minister to Norway. returncd on the
Norwegian-American liner Bergensfjord
yesterday. lie went to Pctrograd two
years " as special agent of the State
Department with the rank of Minister
Plenipotentiary to inspect the prison
camps throughout Russia. A private
car was placed at his disposal by the
Gear and in this he visited many camps
in Siberia.
Among all the 400. 900 prisoners whom
he saw Mr.. Peiree said he observed not
a single instance Of cruelty or hard
ship. The German. Austrian and Turk
ish soldiers who we're captured. he found.
were treated the same as Russian SOL
diers with regard to food. clothing and
the sanitary condition Of their camps.
Many Of them. he noticed. seemed glad
that they had been captured.
Also on board the Bergensfjord was
Samuel Harper. son OF the late President
Harper OF Chicago University and pro-
lessor OF European history In that insti-
tuition. who found that democratic insti-
tutions were spreading in Russia. The
cost OF food n clothing has risen in
Petrograd. he said. and meat can he
eaten only on Saturday. Sunday and
Monday. Many Russians told him that
any American enterprises started there
after the war must contain n Russian
element IN the administration
Anothc passenger was DIR. Mo'sey
~Roukbinder Of the Wesley Memorial Hos
pital. chicago. who had assisted in hos
pital work at Naumburg Swalc. Ger
many He confirmed reports about the
loss OF confidence by the Germans "a to
the ultimate capture OF Nerdun and said
that when he left 5000 wounded men
The sun., 1916-09-10
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

by .aiomeEiis Il the w''i ra siiRs, i iIoa.r 81,
and Mrs. Lester Watson. Boston Cadillac:
Mrs :. Hess. New York tHudson, Mr.,
ana Mrs. John +. O'Rour~c, Miss O.Roufke,
Mrs. Ia A. Doherty. Norwaik. Conn. cad:
Mir. +. c. HAYNES. New yotk 6Reci ,Mr.
W. u kipp. Ru,herfcrd; = }: tc9lsl Mr..
l lyon. Mi Mi.. an" 4 Mr. \. sn. j. M1 w. ~ I;y0T ~. Mos rs.,s T.
Canada lMcLaughlinb: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. y.
Tr9Se; Nj ana Mrs =; Ls VIE NSw
Ladl, New YORK; lcadiI,ac, MIR. and Mrs.
J. Gibson Mcllwuin. Miss Mary y. Nell.
vain. !. O. Burning. ,rhIisdelphi, tBpIckl
1piercsI. Mr.. and Mrs. 81. +. Loughman.
New York ,I.ocomobilcj.
-,, wATkITs. i. y; ssp': cTM .SS Mr. nr.
ar u M IP'" and Mr~' h IT, & Seton. New YORK.
isi"piss,; b1 ss slsn MMI%,ssaei SeT nSss:
JOIN y. Marpss. ,p.,ros lwiniSnS NJ;
e.'ea. Bunaio Raick,: Mrs c,,r. fGTd.
k9fss,;er' Mr, .na Mr. A. Mrs. & SsI sss.fi
p"minlck. Mrs, james R.nedlct. New fork
,Fiat!; Nj and Mrs r, =. B,iiiett. NJ:
Nj ana Mr-' charles MtD Hay. Toronto
,c.dnise,: Mr. and Mrs I; r Grave; Ms
{ GrAt : B Hnns.' cisssISni fsarie..,. Mir.
sFraSsiin,i Nj. and Mr., Il, <; Brsalsy,
Cleveland Packard: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Caswcil. Cleveland ,ChandlerI,
BRETON WOODS. ". II. sept o.-M,-
florists registering AT The Mount Washins.
Geors. ii. pahi. New YORK oPackardi;
Alexander + voist. New York cadillac.
Edward A. Gillespie. New York ,Siearnsl'
CHA mer.n: Wal ice lrinneii. New, YORK.
: ,LocomobileN Sherwood 81 Copeland. Nav
York tcsdil,sc,; Irving g. H~re.nSooa
,oldsmohiic,; Henry W. SANFORD. Portland
,w!n;cnj; Georrey. \. How. ,rhladelrrla
,Nationan; wiiliam n, seahurv Nsw
yors ,A"pmcei.'; Ear foTi' u NT"
ford tS,cv.n-,. Milton r.. rync. Princeton
] ,Piercel; Harvey wilcox. New York tCsl-
i,ao'. charles curri-r. New YORK ,Se,l,
sidney Ingram. Boston Pierce, Ernest
y. Ho'mes Pi;tsneld packard. james ..
Coiniord. New lork. Cadillac Georss
q crdon. New York Ccole', Mrs. Frederick
Forster. New York tStut.N.
CoOrERSToWN. y. v. sept. "-luto-
wardu.ii. .spr,nsneid. NJ, and Nr. Cherle'
+. II ,. sSl,'. Mr. ini Mr: ". / Ear.
New York ,Packardt; NJ and Mrs. : y
T1own..nd' Ir; i'sime1 TSMnsend' "; Am; AMIN IN
Rush. Jr. overlook. Pa tncom"hil",;
NJ. AMI Mrs. =. y. Curti.s. J. X c,r"tut.
Mr.. Arthur. Simshury, Conn. ,Nud>onl.
Mrs. I. ". crosby. Miss Frances ]. Hughes
Lake Forest. III. ,stearnsl. Henry small
Mrs. r. q. Gotwsld, David j.. :. GntNait
York. IA. tPierce-Arrowl, Mrs. william
knd. Mrs a. !. Parker. Jr.. Miss Parker.
ALBANY Packard. Mr.. and Mr.. J r.
He.anI. New York. K. :. Brown. Syracus.
tCsdiUacl; NJ. and Mrs l.. u Brewer,
Dr. ana Mrs X. l.. Higgins. CORTLAND, y
V. uri.roe-Arrow, Hugh Abbott. Ms. !.
r.. Garnet. Ja,Ks'us.llr. IA, Nh. w. l
smith. Miami, Ia. katdl.
WATERBURY,, conn. Sept. n-Mnto
arrivals q; the Hoiel Elton. Mr. and Mrs
A. n Mueller. New York iHuisDnl: Nj
and Mr.. Herman Loeb. Al'r.i Loeb. rh!ia'
delphia iFierc-l: Mr. and Mr.. II. Gr"en
Worcester, Mass. BUCK Mr. and Mrs
u. W. Dodd. Bryant Pond No. tChai'
nsrsl Mr.. and Mr.. W'liian Nose ~. Nor
folk. Conn. ,~l~,comohllet, Nr, ana Mrs. G.
Jencott, PiaInneld. y. j. ,Iiulsonl.
The sun., 1916-09-10
EABURY-GARNSEY.
Wedding Attended by o society
People Of Westchester.

WHITE rLAiNs. Sept. 9.-Thc wedding
Of Miss Laura Garnsey, daughter OF
Mr.. and MrS. Elmer Ellsworth Garnsey
Of Prospect Hiil. White Plains. 10 Paul
". Seabury NJ ST. Paul. took place this
evening at the home OF the brides par
ents. About 500 society people from all
parts of Wes;chester attended. The
Rev. Chell!s r.. Nichols. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. OBLIGATED.
TIE bride was given In marriage by
her father. Her gown was OF white
satin. empire style. with q court train
suspended from the shoulders. Her lace
veil was caugh, with orange blossoms.
and she carried a bouquet OF white
roses and lilies ~ the valley. she
wore a pendant OF pearls and diamonds,
the gift of the bridegroom.
The bridesmaids. Miss Edith Seabury
VI ST. Paul and Miss France Wills OF
this city. were at,!red In gowns of april
cot satin and carried arm bouquets o!
elaiiolas. juan Garnscy. the brides
brother. was best man.
Mrs. Sea6ury Is Il graduate Of Heath
cote Hall. Scaisdalc. NJ. Seabury was
graduated from the University Of Min
nesota IN 1910 aud Is "A mechanical en-
eineer In the office III L.arpson s. Co,
New iork AID Boston.
The sun., 1916-09-10
BRETON WOODS ACTIVITIES.
Mrs. W. W. Phelps of EnGlewood
At the waumbek.

BRETToN WOODS, N. H.. Sept. s-Miss
T.. Constance Fairchild Of New York
and Captain and Mrs. W. Il. Bettison
of Fort Hancock. n. j.. have arrived at
the Waunbok with =. II. L~ippincott. Jr..
Of Philadelphia. Mrs. John u. Gordon
Of Atlanta and Mrs. +. Gordon Smith
of New York motored to the Waumbek
from Berlin this week.
Mrs. william Walter Phelps OF Engle-
wood. n. j.. with Miss X. o. White Is
at the Waumbek. Henry L. Rhoades.
u. :. N. motored here from Charleston
Navy Yard with a party of friends. Mrs.
Franklin w. D'Olicr has Joined her fam
lily at the Waumbek. Justin Riddell and
Mrs. Riddell have arrived from Toronto.
Or. and Mrs. John A. Hartwell Of New
York. who have spent the summer In the
Adirondacks. are motoring to the Profile
to spend a few weeks at their cottage
this week. accompanied by W. J. Duane
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Taylor ryne, who
have been with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Preston at T%ainworth. motored to
Mount Washington to spend a day.
bringing Miss Marion Cleveland. They
have Just left bar Harbor for the hills.
The sun., 1916-09-10
GOLFERS AT LENOX
IN MOTION PICTURES
Mrs. Carlos VI. De Heredia or
fcrs Prizes for WOman's
Tournament.

lryox. Mass. Sept. weather ideal
for sports lIred many to the country
club. to-day. Golf wa in high favor.
william II. - Field took motion pictures
n, the soling on the Lenox course. This
afternoon there was II paper chase by
young riders. the run being over the
western part of I.enox. Riding after the
leaders were the Misses Lisa Parsons.
theresa and Lee IIieginson, Beatrice
bishop. John Il. Parsons 80. G.raud Eos
,.r. Jr. and Lawrence Turnure.
Mrs. Carlos VI. ne lIeredia has offered
prizes for u woman's handicap golf tour
nsmen' To be held at the Lenox Club
next week. william II. Osgood Field
has offered a prize for II boys golf tour
nament for boys under II years.
Mrs George u. De GersdorfS Of New
York and Marshall n. Kernochan OF
p,tsfeld won the mixed tennis doubles
In the Berkshir. county CHAMPIONSHIPS
a; Pit,siield this afternoon. defeating Mr..
and Mrs. 4. n. Chapin OF Springfield,
81. - Mrs. he G~ersdorfY los, the
woman's cha npionship. which title she
defended, being beaten by Mrs. Chaplin,
-. 6--3.
At the annual meeting of the Laurel
Hill Association this afternoon In Stock
bridge the officers elected were Alexan-
der Sedgwick. president: Joseph II.
Choate. Robert X. Bowker. Frederick
Crowninshield. yice-presidents; Miss Ag-
nes W. Canning, secretary: Ralph Il.
Heath, treasurer.
Mrs. John +. Alexandra and Mr.. and
Mrs. John X. Trevor entertained at din
ner a, their country places last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 4. Dana gave q din
rer party to-nigh, at Brentwood Ter
race.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson has presented 10
St. Anne's Catholic Church a statue OF
John the Baptist for the baptismai font.
Mrs. James X. Jesup also entertained
a. luncheon at the Lenox Club this af.
,ernoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Strong are entertaining 4. q. Beebe of
New York at the Gables. Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. 5. Griswold will start on the
18th for Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. George G. Haven has returned 10
Sunny Croft from Newport. Miss Louise
Shoemaker and Paul Leinay Of New
York and Miss Anne Halle Of Princeton
are with Mr.. and Mrs. DAME! C.. French
a. Chesterw God.
The sun., 1916-09-10
LUNCHEON AT HOT SPRINGS.
Miss Prudence sterry E%ntertains
for House Guests.

Nor SPRINGS, Va. Sept. s.-Miss pru-
dence Sterry gave u luncheon to-day at
the Pillars for Miss Louise Wise of will
mington. ". c.. "A niece OF Mrs. Henry NJ.
Flagler: Mrs. william Sturgis and the
Misses Caryl Hackstar and Esther Tiers
or New York n Harriet Smith and
Lucy Blodget Of Providence, who are
spending the week with her. Other
guests invited were Mrs. Henry Coster
Steers. Mrs. Angler u. Duke. Miss
Gladys Ingalls, and Mrs. George Cole
Scott.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Coster Steers.
who were married las, week at Rye. n.
", are at the Homestead for their hon
eymoon. Mrs. Steers was Miss Lila n
Adele Palmer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Quintard Palmer of Portchester.
y. Y.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Dutler-nunker.

P~LAiNriEin. y. j.. Sept. 9.-Miss Ruth
g. Runker. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace r. Bunker. and Robert r. Butler.
son o: Mr.. ard Mrs. J. II. Butler. both
Of this city. were married this afternoon
at the home of the brides parents. '."ie
Rev. Or. Philip u. Strong of TIE First
Baptist CHURCH oiticiated. The brida and
bridegroom are students at the Bible
Teachers Training School In New York.
preparing for home mission work
The sun., 1916-09-10
OBITUARY.
Col. Robert NJ. Curren.

Col. Robert NJ. Curren. 81, for many
years attached to the Bureau Of Elec-
and active in Republican politics
In Brooklyn. died yesterday at his home.
$40 Bedford avenue lie was born In
Manhattan. was one Of the founders OF
the Congress club and was actively iden-
tined with Masonic affairs. lie belonged
the Seventy-iirst regiment. y. q. u. Y.
for many years and at one time was its
lie was a bachelor and leaves
one brother.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Frederick $. Parker. lawyer. died yes.
terday In the Long Island College Hos.
pital. Brooklyn. lie was born in New
Haven. Conn. sixty-four years ago. In
1873 he graduated from Yale ana for
a number OF years he was senior mems
her Of the law firm of Parker & Aaron
at 3? broadway, Manhattan. Funeral
services will be held Tomorrow morning
in Grace Episcopal Church. OF which
he was a vestrynan for many years.
The sun., 1916-09-10
OF YACHTS.

SEW LONDON. conn sep. 4" Tho auNl'-
larry schooner Yacht lr!s, Vernon q. kiown;
the power yatHt Mhitlwt ri julius Flsscn-
mann. and tn" ynWl Dawn have arrived
Tn. steam yacht MaChiEonuc, W. l.. Doug
Las. has left here.
The power yachts Rrio. chartered B.,
John Herbert Ware. caCnslot. King Upton.
and Cyuthi, M, Merrill Il Mills, she team
yacht NauNii+. Morton =. Plant, and the
schooner yacht MsNis, :. T. Hubbard, are
tn the htrlot.
The sun., 1916-09-10
WHITE SULPHUR ARRIVALS.
Mr. n Mrs. James W. Osborne
Entertain AZ Tea.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W Va.
Sept. 9.-James A.. Blair, Jr., Of New
York has returned and Or. q. L. De
Schweinitz Of Philadelphia has come
down for the cure. Darwin T.. Parker
OF Cleveland, Bayard T. .Jellison Of Rich
mond and Walker Hin Of 81. Louis came
to-day. j. Ellis HOFFMAN of New York
has Joined his wife.
An auction party and luncheon were
given last evening in the Greenbrier
by Paul Watson Of Boston. His guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ray Flick. Mrs.
Barker Gummere. Mrs. Charles Howey.
George X. Sheldon aud Muller Try. Mr..
Watson left for Boston this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Osborne OF
New York entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon at the Casino.