davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12
ohio Street Baptist Church.

Corner Ohio street and East Sixth
avnue.
Sunday school 9:4o a. m.
preaching at a. NJ. by Rev. J. Fl.
Hankins.
b. Y. P. U. service 6:4o .. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. M, by Rev
J. H. Hankins.
.Mid-week. prayer service Wednes-
day evening at 1880 O'Clock. At this
service all the workers on the church
debt are requested to be present to
make report of the work.
Public cordially invited to attend
all services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12
The Church Of Christ.

$40 West Fifteenth avenue.
Bible study 10 a. m.
Communion | a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12
FIRST Church vi Christ, Scientist.

Shriners' temple, Main and Seventh
streets.
Srv'ces are held Sunday at / a. m.
and D. IN. Subject: Substance"
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
O'Clock.
The reading room is open daily ex-
cept Sunday and holidays from 1:3(
to p. m.
Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12

The Church OF christ.
Corner Sixth and Beech streets, G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12

the hips and with pockets that are attached under the
curved lines The blouse makes exceptionally becoming
effect for it is cut in with the collar that rolled back
in morning glory STYLE sf4
The third costume is designed especially for striped
materials and there many Of them. The panel in
that give good lines and also provide flare and freedom
The blouse is of the useful sort the collar OF which
make interesting feature Materials for such costumes
exceptionally varied this, season and exceedingly
attractive The gnghams are beautiful There are linen
great many novelty fabrics in crepe finish that
can be utilized in many ways. The costume shown
striped material for example, could be utilized for skirt
plain white gaardnc with the blouse from crepe in
or from voile handkerchief lawn IL bright stripes OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12

The second costume shows
a skirt of cotton gabardine
with the blouse of handker-
chief lawn banded with lace.
Both garments are smart.
the materials are among the
newest and best liked and
the style and cut are adj
nnirable. The skirt is made
The sun., 1916-09-22
RECORD CROWD TOPS
MOUNT WASHINGTON
White Mountain SOjOurners
Also Climb Willard's Sum-
NIT on BurrOs' Backs.
GIRLS WIN A BALL GAME
Youngsters in North Woods
Raise $50 for Paralysis
Victims Here.

BRETON WOODS. N. H.. Sept. 21.-The
fine weather to-day kept mountain
climbers n golfers out In the open. A
record crowd Of the reason made the
ascent Of Mount Washington, while
others went up Mount willard from the
Crawford House on the backs of burros.
Prof. J. II. Trowbridgc Of Harvard left
the Mount Pleasant to-day. Horace
Fletcher OF the Belgian relief fund. who
passed several days at the Mount Pleas
ant, has gone to Boston to speak before
the Associated Charities on the work in
Belgium.
Walter p. Lippincott OF Riverton. n.
j.. will close his cottage at the waumbek
on October I. and Ia contemplating taxi
ing his family to Peckett's. at Sugar
Hill. wherc there will be a large autumn
colony. Mrs. Percy Vermilye OF New
York will spend the season at the Mount
Washington. as will Mrs. !. Morse Ely Of
Lake Forest. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr.. who motored to the Profle House 10
join her mother. Mrs. Henry Alexander.
started with her for Plattsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Borden. Jr., have
arrived in tho mountains from Vail
River. Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Arthur Hull and party OF Mount Nrr-
non. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hayward. c.. s.
Hayward, Mrs. Barclay Tilton OF Cor
nish. y. II. Mr.. and Mrs. u. u. Mace OF
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Benja-
min Mead Of New York.
The sun., 1916-09-22
CENT CUT ON MILK,
OFFER OF 1870 FIRMS
Tradesmen Here Also Will In.
crease Price to the
Dairymen.

Five delegates. representing $50 milk
state Commissioner Of Foods and Mar
kets. yesterday that they were in a
position to deliver milk at a cent a quart
less than IL charged by the big dealers
and also we're prepared to pay the farm
ers the one cent increase for which the
Dairymen's League is fighting.
After the conference Dillon. who rep
resents the league. said he believed the
organization would be able 10 obtain
a greater supply Of milk than the big
dealers and that after October 1t
could deliver II al a smaller cos. to the
The new contracts with the
dairy farmers take effect on that date.
Some Of the large distributors re.
i,erated yesterday the statement that
trey are receiving the normal number
uf promises for delivery after October
! and sec no reason to expect n change
in the situation. They laid there was
no danger OF a shU tage in the supply
which they will have for distribution
Michael Cashel. organizer Of the milk
drivers unions. said after "A meeting at
the Labor Temple that n strike OF tho
5000 drivers will be declared unless
their demands are granted. Tie strike
.: drivers OF the acknowledgements
Trux.on and Levy companies ended yes
,erday with the signing of agreements
under which the men receive "A weekly
wage increase OF 81 and | per cent. on all
collections. Similar demands are being
made Of all the other companies, Cashel
said.
The sun., 1916-09-22
MOVIES TO FIGHT
ANY CENSORSHIP
National Association Direc-
tors Turn Down Sugges-
ton Of Federal Law.

The National Association Of the Mo-
ton Picture Industry. through its board
Of directors yesterday declared Itself op-
posed to the legal censoring Of n mo-
ton picture In any State or in the ma
ton. Federal censorship as an alterna-
tive to local censorship had been favored
by some members. and the directors OF
the producers branch Of the industry had
voted for Federal censorship. but after
a long executive session Of the directors
yesterday IN the Offices Of the associa-
ton In the Times Building. II was unan'-
mously decided to act as a unit In de-
~ciaring against censorship in any form
as u American and unconstitutional"
-. W. Grifith. director of monster
spectacles, who came her from San Fran
cisco. he said. partly to oppose Federal
censorship. in addressing the members
contenied:
Federal censorship means the end OF
the business as an art. as an industry
and as a form OF expression. Once es-
tablished on the statutes. II could not
easily he dislodgcd. Instead OF consider
ing Federal censorship as "A possible
means of avoiding state and municipal
action. people would do better to devote
their time to abolishing such censorship
as they now have"
Federal censorship vas championed by
Arthur :. Friend. representing the Para
mount. L.asky and Famous Players com.
panies as the only way to avoid local
censorship and police Interference.
The sun., 1916-09-22
PLAYS AMI PLAYERS.

Hannah Leach and Jack Holland. TWO
new dancer. from california. viii make
their New York debut In the New Ileg-
rcl! Midnight Froi,c next Thursday night.
Irenr Franklin and Burton Green MI
head tine Sunda night concert a. the
Win;er Garden. his week
Nor. than 500 applications for mem.
bershlp IN the classes Of the Hippodrome
school for ba''et dancers have been re-
c-ivsd by X. u. Burnside. who says the
school will open In October.
Natalie AT, prima donna In III" musical
comedy and light opera ma, accepted an
ofer from the Keith Management to ap
pear in vaudeville, opening at the Palace
October .
Veronica Marquise and John II. Colds
worthy will appear Ia The Bull Ring"
which opens at Castle In the Air on Mon.
day night.
against him by a Brooklyn author. WhO
charged that The Boomerang was an
was handed down by Judge sheppard In
the United states District court yesterday.
The sun., 1916-09-22
PAGLIACCT sung As
MOTOR HORNS FOOT
Men in Shirt Sleeves Peddle
cigarettes to Strains Of
..Cavalleria."
BIG CROWD AT STADIUM
Outdoor Grand Opera Given
Again TO Aid Civic Orches-
ira Concerts.

"Cavallcr,a R~usticana" and "Pagli-
s,ci." the battle SCARED double bill" Of
Grand opera. has had all sorts OF ex-
perienccs and last evening found itself
udely exposed to the night air on the
northern heights OF Manhattan. THE
stadium Of the COLLEGE OF the City OF
New York. II was the second OF the two
performances given to aid the Civic Or
ches,ra concert scheme. and there was
abundant evidence that comforting re-
suits had been attained.
Il would not be precise to say that
tho house WAS full. because II was not
q house. but the seats were nearly al,
ttken and the stsndinH room, at rs cents
q stand. WIS crowded with a most at
,ontiye crowd. which amused itself with
characteristic comments on the proceed
ings. Meanwhile men I'm their shirt
sleeves tramped aSDund the corridor ped
dllng cigarettes. candy and other delights.
while others sold M cushions TO take
the cruelty out Of the stone seats.
Automobile horns intruded themselves
into the score often. but the opera hear
ers, like their fellows down town. were
not to be disturbed BY false notes. The
tragedies OF Sdntussa and Ncddd were
properly observed. although the latter
was reduced to sinai dimensions on the
10Y stage. Johanna Gadski wac the San.
tu..a and Anna Fitsiu the Media. Luca
Botts was both Turiddu and Conio, and
Kathleen Howard was the Lola. The
popular star OF the evening was Un-
doub,edly Mr.. Amato as Tonic. and when
he sang the prologue SOY was uncon-
lined Arnaldo Cont conducted.
The sun., 1916-09-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf.A.toria-F. X. Brown and wife.
r .a"k, within III MT < y xin NJ : ,'H csi"s. aar J J
rd Ss,s5 a'T: ;i.y Y R l.. e., lo' Ss. srs,,"s::
cameron. sydney: Nine. Aru.iin d, coi.
,,snon' santiago; J9hn Lchmhom. G1s,.:
Army: Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond lie Belle
,illc. Bordeaux; Thor Jensen. Iteykjavik.
knickerbockct-A. II. sawyer. Montreal;
Dt and Mrs. n. " Flood, New orleans:
John r.. Oberne. knoxvil.; r. T.. Chaplin.
Washington: C. + EiIi'' Toronto b b.
C!aridse-John Z. Beaufort, Richmond:
=. G =. b2sS so. clsyel a. Mr. and T Mr., ".
Fiaacke, East Hampton.
Bs~lmont-Thomas PENNEY, Buffalo; Louis
: Lisse',; Boston !. W y r"yIor' Los
o,,aws; MIR. and Mrs, II. j. Hoyi. Gin.
Mii~s"sss; 81. AND MMfr.. + ! wcoa...
New Haven; Mr.. and Mr.. y. Boxer.
vanderhit-P D. Sloan. Seattle; J. J.
kennehy. Mrs. F. J. ccrli.s. william Il.
M;,nha,,a%,tiehn D SAWYER Providence;
n. :. White. Philadelphia; J. ~. wardlaw.
81, Loui, A. L. Eustiee Ch',aEo: G !:
A. W. Fraser. Ottawa
MyAipin.,Mr. and Mrs, r.. A.. James.
NortoIn M and Mr.. VI F shermS..
s,.on r.,rn, NJ ~, N,. n n .a,y,,
,,hIo % 80 a., ~
"a ~ srer1 sc,,ptnn " 20 " VI"
pi,s'J' 3 saror ToI.ao. ! " Rad.
.,'N", "a" ,"ep", "" ply
'u.N' DenN,r. n"Wua"' VI W. '",'
ss". ","se 'r"ou. Dus'on. "N
N.u,I.eI. MsN''o. "a. . a.
Netherlann- nsrIcs". ,on,.'"soh' Ne~
i".h, 'itslnia NM Nv norN' ~
an MT. ray; nos,
NJ -" Si.
Toledo Manuel j.. 'arreno. Havana Or.
ana Mrs walton Wickc. Baltimore iSoteft
WHITE. thi.ago orineS Bro"me. London.
MurraN IlN-E: W. wheeler Watertown;
Witt and Mrs van Ruypen. washington
W y Brown. Lowell. III, ana Mrs. James
!. Hcyt. Nlhan.i 'harles y Nofth. Cleve-
and. George POPE. HARTFORD.
ftrk Avenue w. y. EIs. Troy. George
The sun., 1916-09-22
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

BRETON WOODS. n. H.. Sept. al
White Mountain motor registrations AZ the
.rick W woodman.. New York tPackardl;
Melville p; Peck. New York t%Pasksrd!:
Thomas o j. r. H. FyA New S York f ,goi., 'bgg JAMIE:
W. Whitehead, New York tCadiiiac,: An
drew J. Currier,. Providence tcadillacl:
Earl EsrPd ". H Hs%%fdI" New * York Isu'' 'c .paIisiTTss3,:
Francis =. Richmond. Providence tPaiee) /;
James u. smith. East Orange tPopel;
Mis-. y. wrenn. chicago tPeerIessl; Dudley
y. hudson. New York tDcdgel: Chester Z.
Muilissn. Montciair tOyerland); Francis L.
Bell. Passalc tcadiilac): Wallace A.. Lock-
wood. Indianapolis PACKARD leslie ~.
KeeI.r. broekton ,Packard,: GEORGE 7.
Dnrsin. Boston chandler; Godfrey l..
uaw.kwood: New York tStutz); Raymond
u Leach. Hartford Dodge: Joseph A.
H HsMIl' y SrS YSrs ,cGle'; DGne 2 y; Mace.
Boston MarmonJ: Robert G. Parson. Cam
WATEnhrRy, Conn, Sept. :i;-Me.o,
YORK. i lsI%pisx,i MI Henry sh.s ss&'o Mi.. T.
Mrs. John List. Mrs. Walter Hamilton. r.
n-cd'; New hocheiie Packard; Mr.. and
Mr-. W; Todd. New Rochelle tPesrlessl.;
Freeman. Miss J. smith. Philadelphia do
comobi'e'; Mr. and Mrs. James salem. Mrs.
:; s''fn ncoM M,i, Mary m's1r; s.; psylss.
a rrs,ion NJ !am nns g MSs P W Ma; t Monk:
clair n.anier,i Mrs. II. Twsdle and
and Mrs. " Soniic.. Madison. i. j.
mrhaImers,, Mrs. II. Bradiee, Miss Bradiee.
Mas. Evan Lsnnin. Mcntclalr tPopel
George W. Elkins. Philadelphia tsimplex):
Miss Louise BrenzinEer. Mrs. H.. Gee. Miss
\. Dilworth. A.. Brensinger. John Dilwor,h.
Norwich. Conn. ,Wintonl.
MANCHESTER, VI. sept. ?i.-Arri,als
by au;omobiIe =, the. Equinox House In
Rochelle ttordb; Mr.. and Mrs, c. p. Hin.
Montreal: Mr. and Mrs. Robert b. Seward.
Carlton French. New York Franklin: Mr..
ard ard Mr. and Mrs y. u. spsGonc. Mrs.
Hudson. 9. J.: Edsarton. Concord, Mass.
W. \. Warner. Northll. pton Packard: Mr..
Keith. Greenfield; Nj. and Mrs. Henry II,
Keith, scott Keith. chicago u.ocomobile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grifn,hs. Albany
.csdiliIs,r w. Il Lipp,nSo,, a. +. Eau Eau,
Nr, John : Alley, Miss Alley. West New
ion stevens; Mt. and Mrs. Payson Mer.
ri. Sew York !P!erce!:.
mobile arrivals at the o.,e.sa-sa to-day
included Dn .or NJ, M,cs ,"d rs M,,' M W'' .ss Mrs shay.
H. I'D ti..''i; r FL Mis aa 'NM1i Ms. Jsb M,
sHa,ali nns Mr. Mr.. AND AND ASr.. Siii isnrS = s'; Nl,,
,.neli. Princeton steven puryea.; Mr. and
clarence n. Roof. Miss Il. Roof. Lake.
wood. y J 'Pcerlessl, Miss 4 ciapp. Miss
6: \. Cobb. Mrs @. A. cispp. Boston
itti.. New Hartford. $. y: NJ. and Mr.
y. T. Mclaughlin Utica Cadillac: MIR,
aud Mrs. q II Pesr.ali. South orange. y,
xSicheeia.,' " y. T.; +. u. raiicO,,. r1oy
Ipa,kard).
The sun., 1916-09-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mfr. and Mrs. George W. Perkins will
give a dinner tonight at C;lyndor. their
country place AT Riverdale, for their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Perkins, and
Edward W. Freeman, who will be mar
ried Tomorrow afternoon in the Presby.
terrain church, Riverdale.
Carroll Il. Alksr will give a fancy dress
dance to-nixh, at Idlewild. the country
place of his mother Mrs. Alphonse II.
Alker. In Great Neck, l.. l..
Mrs. George u. Phelps will give a
dance for debutantes at Sherry's ON the
night Of November 20.
Miss Marjorie Ward will rive a dinner
at the Glen Ridge Count Gu his
evening for Miss Ethel Compton and
Gordon Thomas. who will be married TO.
morrow nigh, in the CONGREGATIONAL
church. Glen Ridge. y. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C,ews will remain
in Newport until the middle OF next
month.
MIR. and Mrs. Jules Glaenzer. who are
I'm Greenwich. Conn. will 70 to the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs, early ncxt month.
Mrs. william N. v. Hoffman. after
passing a week a, the Hotel Nassau,
Long Beach. IL at the R~itz-Carlton.
The sun., 1916-09-22
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SAMUEL EMERY, who died az Long
Branch on s@eptember - IN ms " wN ws dis,
tbrotSers and sisters; John H. Emery, Bal
, a%'' El. . !. j. a. B a%cus; cS %s.h,S Ha,.ss:
s MsnS y h hIs1 a::a wi h I %sii. ami s"S ' care
ETHAN ALLEN. who died on september
is, LEFT the income on ms estate 10 ms
Mrs. Helen Maud Burgess, In Rockville
Centre. Al her death the property will go
and ADELE Alien and Mrs. Marian rwad-
ETHEL DUMMY, died November %,
ss,Tos: net estate. Ss.sis. Jane i. Gahn.
aunt. largest beneficiary.
ALICE DRAz' a T.,a, March . ss; isls tH ns;
estate, s7.5is. Francis praz. husband. and
her four sons benshciaries enc.
n oaDp .sss;s, Ms.iss. Mrs. Frances. Adler.
~' %Sal. G s%afE 3. r. nnrxrox, died Au.
assets. is'c5i; net estate, 1881, 'octsyIa
Edith r. Rrinton, niece. 1000: Mrs. Eve
'yS% T SsrG'yH F RiETTjA r sas sfiAt aiaa t Fesraary
sets. "a. sss; net estate. ,%,sa.sss. ,Beauests:
yuliu. Sash. son; 100; Julia Jossphson,
daughter, ana DhNlu NASH ana henry hlsn,
sons. each l6.0l9. Dora Cohen. daughter,
1850; Rita Weinman. granddaughter
Ss,2ls; charitable institutions, ~ 900. and
the rest TO nieces and Eranddaughters.
LISETTE r.. WALLACE. died November
Ia, 1915 Appraiser Compton,. Net estate.
SS,7s>, Gustav Hubach. not related, BEN
ehcisry.
brooklyn, a Fulton Market fish dealer. who
died at New Canaan, Conn, september ..
left cover $50. 900 The estate. cNrert
$1,000 to n nieco and an annuity OF 5000
10 his mother. Mrs. Sarah u, tohn Of Hart,
ford. Is left in trus, for the widow, La.
yenia II. Cohn. At her death I, goes to A
sister, Nina X. rewbcr q Hartford,
as let ne, estate Of i75?,s:S' OF which her
husband. Frank p; Abbot, gets one, third
| beer and Frank r. Abbot, Jr.. one.third
each outright. The fathers share revert,
TO them, too. on HE death.
FREDERIcK D MoLLENHAuER lef
y gross estate OF 1913, $50. Debts Of SlI3,
Ias aud other obligations reduced tho cs,at,
10 S.it.93O. OF this. 1900 goes to charity
The remainder goes to Mary Craig Molten
hauer. widow; Henry y. MoIlenhaue r
brother. and Virginia Mollsnhauer. niece
ir shares Of Sst.st3 each. Mr.. Molienhau ei
| died In his home. IFS Ciymer street. win.
ismsburg. on November 10. 1919.
The sun., 1916-09-22
Lost scrip, Delays lie ponu..

Lucicn Eonheur, director OF the Thea
tire Francois IN New York. has been COM
PEELED temporarily to suspend rehearsals
Of &c poilu." scheduled to he produced
by him in connection with the Shuberts
at the ,iarrick Theatre the first week In
October. until the manuscript OF the play
can be found Mr.. Bonheur gave the
script to Lucic Maris. "A member of his
company. TO read. and she left Il in u
restaurant. Twenty-Five artists from the
Partisan theatres will arrive on the
Rochambeau on Monday to join the new
Theatre Francois company.
The sun., 1916-09-22
S0THERN on SCREEN SUNDAY.
VIII Make First broadway Appear
ancc as Movie Actor at strand.

T.. II. Sothern. distinguished exponent
Of romantic and Shakespearian drama on
the legitimate stage. will rake his hrst
Broadway appearance as a screen star
nj the strand Theatre beginning sun
day. He will he presented by stuart
Blackton and Albert T.. smith OF the
vitagra,i company. His first screen
production is called THE Chattei. y
drama OF modern life written by PAU
West.
OR Sunday night Mr.. Sothern will
witness his own premiere on the screen
as the guest of Commodore and Mrs.
Bla X at the strand. az which other
guests will be Peggy Hyland. the Eng
lish actress. who appears with MI.
Sothern in the picture, and MIR. West. the
author.
The sun., 1916-09-22
DAVID w. McCOUN.
veteran Trainer Of Famous Race
horses Dies, Ased 81.

BAYoNNE. y. j.. Sept. ci.-pa,id w.
McCoun. a veteran turfman and trainer
Of racing horses. died ~ apoplexy at
his home. ~ Humphreys venue last
night, aged 81. lie was found dead In
bed. Mr.. McCoun liz said to have been
the oldest horse trainer in the United
States.
He trained horses owned by August
Belmont, Pierre Lorillard. Gen. stephen
Sanford and former Gov. Bowie OF Mary
land. lie trained several winners of tho
Futuri,y and owned and rode the black
stallion Loantaka when II Won the SUI
Durham Handicap IN 1891. lie developed
Jockey Mat Bergen. Charles Redheld.
Barry Reilly. Jimmy Row and others,
The sun., 1916-09-22
EDWARD PADELFoRD SCOTT.
Son Of Former President Of
Georgia Central.

LENox. Mass. Sept. 2i.-Edward
Padelford Scott. son OF the late Isaac
Scott OF Macon. Ga. who was president
OF the Bank Of Georgia and the Georgia
Central Railway before the civil war.
died here yesterday at the age Of IS.
He was associated with his father I'M
Ill the outbreak Of the civil war, when
he received a captains commission In
the Confederate army. His mother was
Miss Caroline Paul, daughter Of a promi-
nent Virginia cotton planter. lie married
Miss Evelyn Gurnee. daughter OF Walter
$. Gurnee. He leaves a SON., f. Norman
Scott. and two daughters, Mrs. George
n. Dyer and Mrs. Clarence &. Chapman.
The sun., 1916-09-22
DIED.

~-
''"m L,nms mes, W'low M"."-ri
N''N"' s"uue"''' U" inurs'"! "er'"'n-
~"
r,rer,,d. rr,y. Nv w., ~ -
rrn.a, s.rr,,.. lii .
..,..,.. a , 80 "
,br,,h =, 81. u..vs. ~ 80"
c,cr,' ,hoy. - o,,. -. 49,.
non, IN p,ii.a.,n,,a psr..
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covr n.. n.
-, 49, p' rSh-
49,. uu. =" y u az 'N,e
' ~ '"' "Aoe''
,or,
c",-ss ,nu'ors
r,,.s.,ts ~
~" .''''
HeW D''fn"n, s's'en Island.
On IuesdaH. september 10, 1916. Lyman
.'"r' ~" a" o' lyman Is fr'sae
~. = =" "e ""'-"'"'"
RI ..rrI., ~, c,u,. ~
p~r,,or rr,aar Snu'en' new
st p-oy,a.rn. ~ II
., 'Ap''' p'"s copy
-. - "', "ep'."oeV " 1915
80. r 60. =" u
rr.r. ..,,,o. -. 81.
80. c,.,uoa. .. 'e..'e"ee'
s.n,omh., % n, n ~ Il'u"y.
S,,n,dav Iordor "'e'meh'
rt.,.. ~, "'' p~pe''
u.u.,
.av s.r,.mho- % ,,,s
,.nd a, p,ch., san,or, ,."'' "u,
syt,.,,.h,h go, :" "'
Fune,a, .orr,o:. nu 49, ..,
h,m. q, I,. ".'u Ut n's 'a.e
an ss,,,a.. ,.. ".'H,
p 80 AZ :
yvrr
september u loic riiy.h.,h 80.
the late Charlie, Hvde In h.r....
ninth wear.
e.-rir.. a, her ,.,. r.sa. a.
Front street pI,i,a.ld ~
sep,emb.r .. a, . % A!'
viii NEE, train ,..y,n, ,on, %
49,, g .o' y '-ioerty
j., at ! o'clock.
JupsoN FIN U,.a,..a., - ..
n, nj. ,..,..a. 49, ~
SQUARE .donir.u,
Puretn, .o,yIc. -, uHs
church, Washington souor. 81,
saturday. . p NJ ~
SCcrr-r...,
acn,v -, 49, 49, SCOT sud'
""S :" |eho"' Masa'' In his seventy
The sun., 1916-09-22

Miss Airline Cadmus. daughter OF Mrs.
Ida Jane tadmus Of 1l6 Ocean avenue,
Brooklyn. was married to stephen Hunt
inSton Bc'chcr last evening IN The Mid
God Club. Flatbush. 10y the Rev. DR..
James NJ. Farrar. The bridegroom Is
the son Of MIR and Mrs. Edwin ". Bel
cher of ~ Livingston street. and was
graduated from Cornell in 1918.
The sun., 1916-09-22
BAZAAR TO AID IRISH VICTIMS.
Cernsns Pledge Support 10 Dig
October Event.

To raise funds for 1reland's destitute
and to make . demonstration against
the execution. Imprisonment and depor-
tation Of the leaders Of the recent up
rising, the New York Committee Of the
lrish Relief Fund will hold a bazaar in
Madison Square Garden October IA 10 %
Cardinals Gibbons. Farley
and O'Conneli are honorary presidents
OF the fund. AMI Thomas Adds Emmett
- active president. John J. O'Lcary will
manage the bazaar.
The German societies have assured the
irish that their contributions will run
Into thousands Of dollars.
The sun., 1916-09-22
GOLF MEN AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Casualty Insurance Delegates Also
Holding Conventions.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Sept. 2i.-About zoo members OF the
National Casualty and Surety Associa-
ton and the International Casualty and
surety Underwriters ASSOCIATION went
ny automobile to-day to a picnic at the
Log Cabin. Delegates of the Manufac-
turers and Distributors Golf Association
arrived here this morning and will be in
convention for the next three days.
Mrs. Barker Gummere Of Princeton
gave an auction and supper party In the
Greenbrier. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Wilson OF New York gave a farewell
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landon
Cabell OF Richmond, who went home.
The sun., 1916-09-22

Caldwell. y. j., Sept. al.--Howard
r. Van Tassel. n member of h New
York Produce Exchange for the last
fifteen years and associated with his
father as n -four broker. died to-day at
his home. ~ Central venue at the age
Of 81 years. Mr.. Van Tassel, who formerly
lived In Brooklyn, had been In poor health
for a long time. His wife and one child
survive him.
The sun., 1916-09-22
H

Saline TO- day by the Holland. America liner
Ncordam for Falmouth and Rotterdam:
II V Bailey, DR.. II. =. Paxton.
Nr. J Cawthra. George 9. Miller.
tlter, Moore Bartram. DR. c. D Rilanoe.
Mrs. n V. Greene. Edward =. Sanderson.
Nrs j. I. Hoare. Mrs. William c. Scott.
Ralph Isham. Mrs. II J Symons.
{ 4 HOFFMAN,. u. q. Waters,
Nr aud Mrs. William DR.. Paul J. Werner.
Remington.
II, tho Cunarler AnhAnia. from London
-ic Rev. Wylie C.. The Rev. william
Clark John Murray.
'ienry W Dodj Dr. Benjamin Rand
hohert l.. Fraser. The Rev william Z
VILLAIN fclicc Fuller. Stephenson.
Ildle aud Mrs. Dan. c. Hamilton wickes.
81 Macdonald. Or. John A Nalens
Colin lnkster,
arrivals hy the United Fruit STEAMSHIP santa
N.-'c. '-"'r C--,hh~-v rorts.
on' Bishop Cecil de Lloyd r. Crawford.
ct!te-e' NJ Jamaica. Paul l.. Livingston.
w. h,.l dc Cordova. Henry Ewsrt.