davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-03
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.

cooPERsTowN, \. Y, Sept. auto
mobile tourists arriving at the o-te.sa.ga
M. Mrs Mrs Hsaod f ssTto
Lancaster Mass (Pierce): Mr., and Mrs
Z. !: Vandorun; Troy King Mr.; and Mrs.
mersl; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Lewis, Miss
{. G. Craig, New York city tCadiilacl: J.
II. Ramsey, W, W, Weed, Albany Buick;
PACKARD; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Durk,
Mr., and Mrs. H. Edison Webster. Buffalo
Pierce; George walbridse Miller, Buff
woodson. New York city lRenaulU c. U.
palmer Randolph Catlin, New York city
cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs |. w Brennan.
brennan. New York city tPierce,, Miss
Mary l.. winrow, Mr., and Mrs, Frank r.
a ABBEY NoE York arS Si,y TaSkS Yd1t NJ,
tPerce); Mr.. and Mrs. G. d Provost.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kenyon. Jr.. New York
si,y SPSSk%Td JSnn T ws;srS GiTr' T. 7
(Mercer): Mr. and Mrs w |. Evans.
Cieysland ,2 s1sns., po Mr. ana Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Mufetsng. Pittsburg. Mr..
and Mrs c, f. Robbins Cleveland Cad
illac) Mir and Mrs. Kimberly. Mr. and
Mrs. c. II. Drunvater. williamsport, Pa
tCadillac); Mr., and Mrs Il. Y. Taylor.
Miss Marjorie Taylor Miss Eliza Taylor.
r. r, Christian, Lynchburs, Va. lOak-
landD; Mr. and Mrs. James y, whelsn
Milton GROSS Troy, y. y Miss Dot Logan,
Cousins, Miss Cousins, ]. Albert Taylor
Norwalk, Conn. tSimplex): Mr. and Mrs
". W; Lacey, Dorothy Lacey. MIR. and
ard MI ana Mis-. George NJ wiey
Robert R1t. n W HnTn AIe1 p $, Hormsun'
II. +. Huber, Miss Victoria Huber, c, NJ.
GIlpIn. New York city (Cadllaclj Mi
Faiet. Boston. Miss Frances Parsons, BinE-
hamton, Ensign Herbert u. Falet, Buffalo
'NS1EEwSI.oNpoN. Conn. Sept. among
the automobile arrivals at the Griswold to-
day We're: Charles +. Hall, Charles
whlstIey Hall Hackensack, \, J iNa-
New York CNationaD Mr. and Mrs G
II, Kerslake Greystone: r. CFranklinl;
NJ , and I,, Mrs NJ Ever M Mn. end Mrs. Mrs.,
Mamie y, Ever, Miss E!inor @. Ever New
York tHudsonp; Mr., and Mrs David {,
Son% D%sn Mr. SnS Mr.. %.
pinwall, New York tFranklin); Mr. ana
Mrs. IT, a. g.. Jf1ks r GHs.s N.u n Work
- MASCHEsTER, VT, Sept, 2--ArrIval,
by automobile at the Equinox House IN
cuse Cadillac Mr. and Mr.: p Gordon,
Holiday, plymouth, tcadnlacl; Mr., and
Mrs A ]. Will, Mr.. and Mrs, G. W.
Ritter, Syracuse (Alcol: Mr. and Mrs !.
Tucker Burr. Lieut.. and Mrs. l. Tucker
Burr. Jr., Boston Packard: Mr.. and
Mrs Lucius Minis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Minis. Greenfield CPackardl; Mr.. and
Mrs T. II. Ernst, Miss Katherine Ernst
Cincinnati Cadillac; Mr., and Mrs. g,
y +, Herdling, X. c. Smith. Rutherford
Plainneld (SimpleS): +. A. Harah. c. F.
Peterson, H.. H. Collier, 81, Catharlne's,
ontario packard Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hen
Mr. ma
Mrs. L. Livingston, Miss Livingston. New
York (Hudsonl.
The sun., 1918-09-03
PRESIDENT GOES MOTORING.
Am bassador and Mrs. Jussera nd
VIII He Here Saturday.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson took a motor ride late
this afternoon.
The French Ambassador and Madame
Jusserand will go to New York on Satur-
day for the celebration of Lafayette
Day which will be held on that day.
The Minister from Denmark, Con-
stantin Brun, has returned to Washing
ton after a few days stay in New York.
Tho Minister from Panama and
Madame Porras spent the day in Balti-
more, making the trip by motor and
returning in the evening.
The Minister from Belgium, NJ. De
Cartier de Marchienne, will return to
Washington on Friday from Chicago,
whore he IL making a brief visit.
Tho Minister from Greece, Georges
Roussos. will 30 to New York on Thurs
day and will remain there for the
Lafayette celebration on Saturday.
DR.. Conrad Jenny, attache Of the
legation of Switzerland. has returned to
Washington after spending the summer
in his own country. DR.. Jenny accom-
panied the Minister. Hans Sulxer. to
Switzerland and on his return. The
Minister 10 at Nonquitt. Mass. with
Mme. Su1zer and will return to WASH
ington this month.
The sun., 1918-09-03
GO TO THE PALACE,
BUT TAKE GAS MASK
War in Concentrated Form Re-
vealed I'm Tabloid Of
"American Ace,
MISS RING AT RIVERSIDE
Colonial Opens for Season.
Double Headed Burlesque
at Columbia.

Nallez pas la-bas sans exporter
votre masaue. or. II YOU are no be-
nighted that you don't understand
French, don't go to the Palace this
week without your mask. Lincoln j.
Carriers war melodrama, THE American
Ace, Is there In concentrated form, with
drumfire. whizz-bangs. gas clouds and
all the trimmings OF trench life. The
act Is even mere virile In It's present
form as an hours entertainment than II
was last spring as regular four-act
play at the Casino Theatre.
Eleven scenes have been preserved.
These include a battle between airplanes
in the clouds. activities on the firing
line and in and about a French village.
The cast includes seventeen persons.
The play is a decided novelty for vaude-
vile and undoubtedly will attract large
audiences.
George White and his four pretty as
sistants appeared in number Of dainty
dances The variety OF their costumes
was amazing and displayed the great
est ingenuity both In color schemes and
styles. Stella Mayhem lived up to her
motto as a CHEEKY coincidence and was
heartily appreciated.
At the Riverside the chief entertainer
was Blanche Ring. who made her first
appearance there in new act, Topics
and Tunes Of the Times Blossom See
ley aroused genuine delight with her
"Syncopated Studio" assisted by Messrs.
Fields. Lynch, Davis. Lopez and
Thorpe. Charles Cartmell and Laura
Harris presented singing and dane
ing skit with the breezy title. Cooling
with Cupid
At the Colonial. which opened on
Labor Day for the season after having
been completely redecorated during the
summer. the principal attractions were
Leona La Mer in THE Girl with the
Thousand Eyes" and TriXie Frlganza IN
Camp" written for her by Jean Have.
Dorothy Connolly had a new vehicle
with songs by Percy Wenrlch: Ben
Ryan and Harriette Lee appeared in an
amusing bit called Hats and Shoes"
There was a double headed burlesque
bill at the Columbia. two one act pieces
be ug offered. For Arts Sake" and
"Hingle Tingle." The Star and Garter
Company were the officiating artists.
and they worked in a generous number
of vaudeville and musical specialties.
large chorus contributed materially to-
ward inspiring the holiday crowd and
the scenery and costumes were effective.
The sun., 1918-09-03

II war plays were assigned serial
numbers the playgoer might well become
disheartened There is no cause for
gloom, however Except for few pass
Ing references to the Vaccinations Of
the Potsdam gang. there Is not neces-
sarily any similarity among them, for
they may have an infinite variety Of
situations. AMI in fact are all intrin-
sically much &der than the war.
The new war play. Watch Your
Neighbor," that Oliver Morosco presented
at the Booth Theatre last night as unob-
trusively. on three days notice, as II 1t
were dark horse. bids fair to be in the
running. Although 1T is unlike the
other war plays. 1t has, certain rela-
tionship to older dramas
Is . Real Actors Play.
Watch Your Neighbor'' is an actors
play. the coauthors, Leon Gordon and lie
Roy Clemens, being both In the cast, and
exhibits many OF the tricks and traits
that Thespians themselves most highly
prize. the sure fire devices so electrifying
and stereotyped, and, above all. character
types. The play was built around Capt.
Bennett, who was indeed the whole show,
and contained at least three other eccen-
trio persons.
Leon Gordon made a hit as the Cap
tain. and that OF course means that the
play did. The Captain belongs to the
class OF simple and naive young men who
are considered utter fools until they pull
of some big stunt. He recalls Mr.. Mid
may in "Still Waters Run Deep" and
BERTHE in Bronson Towards THE Hem
rietta." Like BERTHE, he lightly flippel a
coin to decide a question of vital moment
But there is method In Benefits mad
ness. He Is the deep detective who is
only making a dupe OF everybody to fur
Their his plans. A. character sketch
the part Is comparable to Grumpy" and
may prove as popular. although possibly
in a lower scale of art.
The comedy OF the play verges on
farce. In the first act it Is frothy and
copious, yelling up constantly like bub-
bles in a spring. and the melodrama is
subordinate.
KnockOuts for German Spies.
This condition is reversed in the sec
ond act, and the audience is introduced
to a gang of very determined fellows
German conspirators, in fact, who are
posing as delegates of peace proponents
in various countries Of the Entente
Allies. Into this lair goes Captain Zen
nett. and he does not leave it until he
has COMPOUNDED all the jackals and had
a knockdown, dragout fight with the
chief Of the band.
In its political aspects the play is
slightly elementary. perhaps, and sma cks
of good, conservative propaganda, That
the delegate from America should be a
woman may not be entirely convincing
but she is undeniably necessary In the
love story. Mss Fdrnhan, for such is
M ~ ma ~ nd Ia
heroic one. in thwarting the German
plot to break through the allied front by
a pretence OF general surrender. The
best part after that of Capt. Bennett
was that of Sergeant Birdseye. which
was briskly played by Stanley Harrison.
The sun., 1918-09-03

sailors. Mr.. McAdoo went down the line
OF tars and shook hands with every one
amid much cheering and singing OF
songs. Mrs. William II. Lewis, who has
oeen appointed FIRST lieutenant to sue
coed Mrs. George Davis, and Mrs. Lau-
renee Lewis, who has taken a cottage In
Baltimore Row with her mother, Mrs.
John X. Wise. for the autumn. was
among other canteen workers.
There was a large entry for the Labor
Day handicap tournament played here
to-day.
Mrs. William Vail Martin of New
York had several tables of bridge this
afternoon at the Casino, followed by a
tea. Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins also gave
tea there.
The sun., 1918-09-03
OBITUARIES.
OCTAVE A. A. ROUILLION.

Octave A. A, Rouilllon. one OF the old
est pharmacists In New York State, died
Sunday night In his home, 443 Clermont
avenue. Brooklyn, in his eighty-ffth
year.
Mr.. Rouillion's place of business, at
Gates avenue and Fulton street, had
been in existence at that place for sixty
years. He was a life member OF the
Kings County Pharmaceutical Society
and retired from active business in 1915
He is survived by a widow and two sons
The sun., 1918-09-03
DIED..

BRAGG.-At Pelham Heights, August Al
Albert Homer, beloved husband of
Eta II. Bragg and father of Albert
j.. Edward II. and James F. Bragg
Funeral services at his late residence
sls Lortns avenue. Pelham Heights, on
Tuesday. 2:16 o'clock. Automobiles at
Pelham station arrival of train
leaving Grand Central Station los
New Haven railroad.
oADwELL.-At Branford House, Eastern
Point. Groton, Conn. tho residence of
her daughter. on September o. Royena
Morgan. wife Of the late Martin Cad
well.
Prayer at Branford House, Wednesday.
September 4, at 10 A. NJ Services at
Chapel Of Cedarhill Cemetery. Hart
ford. at p. NJ.
CRIPPEN.-At East Orange, ". J.. Sen.
tember !. 1918. Mary Louise Crippen.
Funeral services will be held at her resi-
dence, Al william street, Tuesday af-
tsrnoon, September 5. at 3 o'clock.
CUMISKBY.-In France. Charles J. Cum
iskey, Company e. Twentieth Engi-
neers. son OF Owen ]. and Sara A.
Cumiskey Of Larchmont Manor, and
husband OF Ida Bailey of Saranac Lake
0ARVIN-The Samoset Democratic Club
and the County Committee Of tho Sec
ond Executive District Bronx, regret
Michael J. Garvin.
Funeral from his late residences, SAT
Caldwell ave, Wednesday; $3.50 A. NJ
Members are invited to meet at the
clubhouse. ssl East lB5th st. Tuesday
evening at o'clock and 10 proceed In
. body to his home to pay their la 1t
tribute OF respect.
HON. HENRY BRUcKNER.
President.
JOHN N. DENNERLEIN,
Secretary.
JBFFREY.-suddeniy. at his summer
home, Mount Kisco. N. Y. Septemb Der
!. 1913. Alexander MacLean jeffrey
NJ D.. in his 6sth year.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian
Church. Mount Kisco. N. y, on Thurs
day. September 6. 1918, at p NJ
Automobiles will meet train leaving
Grand Central Terminal 1l:i4 A. NJ
Interment In Kensico Cemetery.
RATH.-susan. September !. 1918, at
Franklin Square. l.. J., aged 10. widow
OF Joseph Rath and mother OF Frank
J. and the Rev. August Rath.
2 Solemn mass OF requiem. St. Cathsrins's
Church. Franklin Square, Tuesday,
. September .. 10 A. NJ. Interment at
st. Boniface csmstery. Elmont. L. l.
Relatives and friends invited.
RosANoFF.-At PittsburH. Pa. August
81. 1918. Louise Place. wife OF Or. Mar
tin A. RosanofY.
Funeral services at Chapel Greenwood
Cemetery. Brooklyn. en- Tuesday. at
\ sP. NJ .......
The sun., 1918-09-03
DIR. ALEXANDER NIL. JEFFREY.

DR. Alexander MacLean Jeffrey. a
prominent member Of the medical pro-
fession OF New York City. died at his
summer home. Mt. Kisco. N. Y. yester-
day, following a stroke of apoplexy. Dr.
Jeffrey was So years of age and for a
long time conducted an Office at 2l6
East Thirty ninth street. He is survived
by his wife. two sons and two daugh-
tiers.
Services will be held at the Presby-
terrain Church, Mt. Kisco, on Thursday.
at one o'clock. Burial will take place
in Kensico Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-09-03
MoTORIsT DIES IN COLLISION.
New York Women Injured.
SnsciaI nlanatch 10 TUE srN

NEwRURGH, Sept. Harris Fl. Tar
back, 2s, dealer in broad silks, 1893
Broadway, New York. living in S2S Daw-
son street. The Bronx. was killed this
afternoon near the Bethlehem Church,
New Windsor. when the automobile in
which he and two women were riding
on their way home from Tannersvllle,
Ulster county, overturned.
The women were sisters. Edna and
Marie Kheel. 66 Fort Washington ave-
nue., New York Both are In st. Lukes
Hospital. the latter with a fractured
skull. the former, Tarback's nancee, Sc
verely bruised. Edna was driving the
car when another ran into IT, The
woman lost her hold. turned on the
power and the car became unmanage-
able. turning upside down with the occu-
pants beneath.
The con!ding car did not stop and the
injured ones were cared for few min
utes later by John Doster. It's Skillman
street. Brooklyn, who happened along in
an automobile. C.
The sun., 1918-09-03
THOMAS MASON.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-Thomas Ma
son, general superintendent of the New
York Shipbuilding Company, who won
public commentator for building the
cargo carrier -Tuckahoe in the worlds
record time Of twenty seven days, is
dead at his home In Camden. N. j.. He
had been Ill nearly two months.
Director-General Schwab was so much
impressed by the ability displayed by
Mason in the work on the Tuckahoe that
he presented a gold watch TO him.
The sun., 1918-09-03

acters. some of whom also became IA
nous later. in addition to all of the
peculiar types. including even the side
show freaks. made familiar by travel
ling sawdust ring enterprises. The eli
max of the play is coincident with Bar
NUNS Introduction Of Jenny Lind to a
New York audience at Castle Garden.
Phoebe Foster has the part next in
Importance to that taken by Mr.. Wise.
Mr.. Barnum" will be produced in New
York next week.
The sun., 1918-09-03
HORSE SHOW AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many Parties of visitors Enter
tained in Boxes.
Special Despafch 10 The srH.


Hot SPRINGS. Va, Sept 2.-The an
nual Labor Day horse show at the Hot
Springs ball park drew large crowd
Of soJourners. Those entertaining par
ties In boxes included Mr.. and Mrs NJ
K. ingalls,, Mrs. Rives and @. b. Rives,
former secretary OF the American lega-
ton In Berlin, and Mr.. and Mrs A. M.
McCrea.
Pony Saddle Class-Louis 0ourd. riding
Dan, first: walter Settler. riding Spot.
second; Lenore sculler. riding Helen.
third.
Ladies' Saddle Class - Mrs Brown
Thompson. riding Ben Bolt. nrst. Miss
Lemoine Dunlop. riding Sport, second.
Golden Rod, driven by Miss Sally Dun
lop. hrst; Mrs. weirs Golden Sceptre.
driven by Mrs. Weir. second; Bob Mont
somery. driven by Miss NJ. b. Brooks.
third.
Jumping Clsss-oscar surber's Hades,
ridden by himself. was winner. and
Homestead's Cupid was second.
Old Virginia Tournament-Capt J. W.
BLACKWELL virginia State volunteer
stead Sadie b. f1rst; DIR. Lawrence A.
Bragg, Knight of Old Virginia. riding
Lady Fassifern, second: Harry Thompson.
riding Knight of the Valley, third: knight
OF the Red Cross, fourth.
The sun., 1918-09-03
CARNEGIEs RETURN TO LENox.
VIII Pass Two Months There Be-
fore Coming to New York.


LENox. Mass. Sept Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Carnegie and Miss Margaret
Carnegie returned to Shadowbrook to-
day from month in Bar Harbor. They
will pass two months at their estate be-
fore going to New York.
Miss Gertrude Watson of New York
gave the use of Onota Farm in Pittsfield
to-day for a county fair, which had a
Midway and exhibitions and wound I'D
with creased pig race. The proceeds
Will be for the benefit of the score of
farmerettes whom Miss Watson brought
to Pittsfeld from various colleges
Capt and Mrs Samuel Frothingham.
Mrs, Hamilton Fish and BENJAMIN Edgar
Freeman went to New York to-day a fter
passing the week end at the Curtis Hotel
in Stockbridge.
A tombstone golf tournament was
played to-day under the direction OF
Miss Kate Haven and NJ cklin Davis for
the benefit Of the Stockbridge chapter Of
the Red Cross and S1s5 was cleared
Sixty-four started. The women's prizes
were won by Mrs. F. NJ Well and Mrs
C. A. Reigelman of New York. T. C.
Burke and Frank Stoddart won the
mems prizes.
The sun., 1918-09-03

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Hermann Bruins once well know
as a builder OF houses on the East Sids
in Manhattan. who died saturday in his
eighty-ninth year. Mr.. Bruins lived in
l46 Lincoln place. Brooklyn. He built
many houses along the Bowery
He is survived by his wife, two SONS
and two daughters. Interment took
place in Lutheran Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-09-03
OBITUARIES.
THE REV. DR.. ISAAC CLARK.

The Rev. DIR. Isaac Clark. Sc. died at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. r. G. Proc
tor. Summit N. j.. yesterday. He was
born In Chaplin. Conn, and was gradu-
ated from Yale In 1855, in the same
class as Chauncy M. Depew and the
late Justices Brown and Brewer, OF the
Supreme Court. Dr. Clark was pastor
of the Edwards Memorial Church,
Northampton. Mass. He was dean of
the theological department of the How
ard University. Washington. twenty Ave
years. He resigned three years ago,
with title OF Dean Emeritus, Two
daughters. Mrs. Proctor and Miss Alice
Clark. and q son, Edward T. Clark,
Boston, survive.
The sun., 1918-09-03
"sinbad" Begins Mt Century.

Al Jolson returned to town yesterday
after a vacation of eight weeks to play
in "Sinbad," which began an engagement
at the Century Theatre. This Is the first
time that a Winter Garden extravaganza
has been presented in New York at any
other theatre than the Winter Garden
Three hundred members OF the "Yip,
Zip. Yaphank" company were the guest $
OF the Shuberts at the matinee perform
ance.
The sun., 1918-09-03
CARDINAL FARLEY IMPROVES.
Vow Able TO SIT Up, Is Report of
His Secretary.

Cardinal Farley continues to improve.
according to statements made yesterday
at both his official residence and the
summer home at Mamaroneck. where
his Eminence is receiving medical care.
Cardinal Farley is improving as we'll
as can be expected" said Mgr. Carroll,
his secretary. "He is able TO sit up and
the improvement in his condition con-
tinues."
The sun., 1918-09-03
BALL GAME HELPS RED CROSS.
Record ThronGs Visit Resorts, in
White Mountains.
Special Despofeh to The sux.

cpecsot DeeVutSN ~ Dun
MOUNT PLKAsANT. BRETON WOODS.
y. H., Sept. 2.-The largest throng of
the season visited the White Mountain
resorts over Labor Day. Among the in
teresting events was Red Cross ball
game between Mount Pleasant and
Mount Washington hotels at Breton
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hills Of the Craw-
ford House motored a party to the Mount
Washington Hotel for luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs walter II. Lippincott of
the Waumbek at Jefferson were MEM
bers Of luncheon party OF seventeen
at Polly's Place.
Mrs. Chauncey Mccormick and party,
who have been at the Balsams have
started for the north shore by auto. Mr..
and Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank OF New York
are at the Mount Washington Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Salisbury and party Of
New York are at Breton Woods.
The sun., 1918-09-03
SAILORS CHEER FOR McADOO.
Secretary Greets Tars at White
Sulphur Springs.
Spsciay Despotch TO TEE suS.

Spscial Despdfch TO TEE SrS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Sept. 2.-Throngs Of automobile parties
toured the mountain roads to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Winterfield are at Hot
Springs. Va. were they have taken q
cottage for the fall.
Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss of New
York arrived at the Greenbrier to-day
with Miss Mary Forks.
Secretary and Mrs. William G. Nc
Adoo, who are at Hawley cottage,
watched the canteen workers serve re-
freshments to a troop train loaded with
The sun., 1918-09-03
MRS. ROWENA M. CALDWELL.
Special Despatch 10 THE suN.

New LONDON. Conn, Sept. Mrs.
Rowena Morgan Caldwell died at Bran
ford House. the summer home of her
daughter. Mrs, Morton +, Plant, Eastern
Point Colony, early this morning. Mrs.
Caldwell had been III for four weeks Be-
sides Mrs. Plant, Mrs. Caldwell leaves
another daughter, Miss Florence Cad
we'll. Both were at the bedside OF their
mother when she died. Prayer will be
held at Branford House at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning and funeral services
at 3 o'clock the same day at the chapel
in Cedar Hin Cemetery, Hartford. where
interment will take place.
The sun., 1918-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. Tributes were
paid in the Senate to-day to the memory
of Senator Francis c. Newlands OF Ne
vada. who died December "a. Eulogies
were delivered by Senators Pittman and
Henderson (Nev) and Senators Lodge
(Mass). Salisbury (Del), Cummins
Gowa). Robinson (Ark.). Chamberlain
(Ore), King (Utah. Phelan (CaD and
Shafroth (ColD. after which the Senate
adjourned out of respect.
The sun., 1918-09-03
Appeal for Service Beds.

The New York War Camp Community
Service made an appeal yesterday for
more beds for soldiers and sailors who
spend their leaves in this city. During
Sunday and Labor Day the service took
care OF 1000 sailors and soldiers. but
still did not have accommodate tons for
all inquirers. Persons who can provide
sleeping quarters for e. men are re-
quested to notify the hotel conducted by
the service at 55 West Twenty-seventh
street
The sun., 1918-09-03
INDIAN HARBOR DANCE HELD.
Many Parties Are Entertained in
Holiday Festivities.

Special Despatch TO The Sun
GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. "A dinner
and dance took place at the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club tonight.
Among those who entertained pc ties
were e. @. Snow. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Ross Riddle, George F. Gilmer.
T. d. Day. Jr., Benjamin F. warford.
J. A. Montells. c. G. Smyth. Commodore
and Mrs. A. Gardner Cooper. Orville
Odd'e. Ensign and Mrs. John r. John
son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Monks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Outwater.
The sun., 1918-09-03
BARNUM HERO OF NEW PLAY.
Thomas a. Wise Appears ms Circus
Man at Atlantic City Premiere.
Special Despatch TO The suy.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2.-Under the
management OF Charles Dillingham;
Thomas A. Wise appeared here Tonight
in "Mr. Barnum," a play written by
Harrison Rhodes and Mr.. Wise.
It 10 a comedy OF circus life with the
Connecticut Yankee who became known
as the worlds greatest Snowman as the
central figure. The period Ia the middle
of the last century, before Barnum's
fame became worldwide. and when as
the proprietor OF small tent show
he was touring the Mississippi towns
There are more than .scors OF char
The sun., 1918-09-03
LAwRENCE-BoND.
Bridegroom Is Field Director of
American Red Cross.

Miss Edith McIlvaine Bond, daughter
OF Mrs. William Edward Bond, was
married to John Jacob Lawrence, field
director OF the American Red Cross. on
Saturday evening in the chantry OF
Grace Church. The wedding was hur-
riedly arranged. as Mr. Lawrence was
able to get only short furlough.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. H. p. Nichols
assisted by the Rev. DR.. w. Bertrand
Stevens of San Antonio. Tex. The bride.
who was given away by her mother, was
attended by Mrs Donald Fairchild
Washburn OF Washington. d. c. Clar-
ence Fay was best man. The ushers
were Warren and Clinton Lawrence.
brothers of the bridegroom; Charles L.
Cole and DR.. Austin Baxter Keep. A
small reception followed at the home OF
the brides mother. 119 East Nineteenth
street.