davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-08
NY. ATHLETIC CLUB
HALF CENTURY OLD
Occasion Marked by Placing
Tablet on Spot Where 1t
Was Formed.

FIFTY wears ago Yesterday group Of
enthusiastic athletes met in the Knicker-
booker Cottage. a tree shaded inn at
Twenty-eighth street and Sixth avenue.
and founded the New York Athletic Club.
One hundred members of the clubs old
guard visited the same spot yesterday
afternoon and unveiled a bronze tablet
bearing testimony to the fact that the
organization had passed the half CEN
tury mark in its existence.
The tablet was placed in the brick
wall little to the right OF the main
entrance TO Moauin's uptown restaurant
at Asa Sixth avenue. which now occupies
the site of the old Knicker booker Cot
tage. 1t was dedicated by Major Graeme
NJ. Hammond of the United States Med
ical Corps. president OF the New York
Athletic Club, who came from Camp
Merritt to officiate at the ceremony He
reviewed the history OF the organization
and outlined its objects in the following
words:
THE New York Athletic Club has
always stood for loyalty 10 our country
and loyalty to sports. We are proud
of the record our club has made In the
city of New York and in the United
States. Shortly after tho civil war, in
which most OF them had served. n few
followers of amateur athletics met here
TO form club to conduct amateur sport 5
on pure and fair lines,
Now that club in the largest OF it's
kind in the United States, with 5000
members. In recent years our club
took "A leading part in the movement
which led to the creation OF the Play
grounds Association, an idea which was
taken up in many cities. Through the
administration of such stlmulants to
athletic sports the club has In large
degree helped TO make possible the
formation of that great army fighting
side by side with France and Great
Britain for the survival OF democracy"
military band stationed on the side
walk outside OF Mouquin's played at
intervals during the ceremony and
helped to attract that crowd that blocked
the street and made the passage of cars
and vehicles impossible. After the I'M
yelling ceremony dinner was held In
the Hotel Aston. Among those present
were Judge j. T. Mahony, Matthew r
Halpin. T.. II. Fortmeyer, DR. Howell
II. Barry, Thomas Guerra and Arthur
McAleenan, captain OF the club.
The sun., 1918-09-08
DIED.

CRAwFORD.-At HIN 22o, neaT sergy,
France, on August 1, 1915 Second
Lieut.. Conrad Crawford, Company NJ
Forty-seventh Regiment. U. =, In
fantry, youngest son of Sarah NJ
Crawford and the late Gilbert Holmes
Crawford. killed in action.
Gle stands in the sunshine. with Gods
work done"
MINGS.-September g. 1918, Mrs
James +. Cummings.
Funeral services fpriyate) at her resi-
dence, 1876 Central Park West. Sunday.
September y, . p. NJ. Detroit. Mich,
papers please copy.
DoNOHOE.-on September d. Rev. James
Donohoe. LII. D., rector OF st.
Thomas Aquinass Church. Fourth ave-
nue. and Ninth street. Brooklyn.
Solemn mass OF requiem on Monday, Sep
TENDER ., at 10 a. NJ, Divine office al
$50 A. NJ Reverend clergy and peo-
pie invited r. J. J..
DouGHERTY.-on September 6, 1918. at Q
T. M. J. Hampton Dougherty.
Funeral services at the Church of the
Ascension, Fifth avenue and Tenth
street, Monday, September .. at p. NJ
Boston and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
NEEKs.--on September s, at Pine Orchard
Conn, Sarah A., widow of the late
Albert " Meohs and mother of Harold
A., Arthur ID. and Everett v. Meeks
in her seventy-sixth year.
Funeral services at the chapel at Green
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn, n. Y. at I
y. NJ, Monday, September ., Inter.
ment at the convenience Of family,
pILE-1esn. on September T. Service,
THE FUNERAL. CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Frank Il
Campbolrsl. Tuesday. 10 A. N.
The sun., 1918-09-08
]. H. DOUGHERTY,
REFORMER, is DEAD
Lawyer and Ex-COmmissiOner
Of Water Supply Was Ill
for Year.

]. Iampden Doueherty lawyer. poll
day afternoon in the Plaza Sanitarium,
Lexington avenue, after a years. illness.
His home was in 116 Riverside Drive,
MIR Dougherty was born in New York
December II. 1S49. and from early man
hood had been active in its political life
In addition to his work here he prac-
tised law. was leader in the local bar
association. and an author OF legal
works
He helped 10 elect Seth low to the
Mayors office and was appointed Com
missioner of Water Supply, system
with which he was thoroughly familiar
For years he had been active In trying
to procure an adequate water supply for
New York city.
Mr. Dougherty was consistent
worker for good government in the city,
state and nation. He was an indepeu-
dent Democrat in politics. However. his
first political activity was as n member
OF the executive committee OF the Brook
lyn Young Republican Club in 1882
shortly afterward no became a member
Of the electoral reform committee of the
Reform Club. And as a member OF the
Merchants Association he organized an
inquiry into the conditions surrounding
the distribution of gas and electric light
in New York city He opposed the pol
luton of New York harbor before the
courts and others in authority.
lie was a mcmber of the Charter Re
vision Commission in 1907 and the New
York Charter Commission in 1905. Three
years later he was retained by the city
TO revise the so-called Gaynor Charter
He was a member of the New York
city Bar Association. Society of Medical
Jurisprudence, American Bar Assocla-
ton, Reform Club, Lawyers Club. Man
haitian Club, State Bar Association Of
New York, Civil Service Reform Club
and the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn.
He was married in May. 1876. to Miss
Alice Hill. He is survived by her and
SIX children. Paul, an artist; Walter
Hampton, actor; ]. Hampden. Jr., with
the Y. NJ. c. A. in France; Malcolm T.,
cadet in the Aviation Corps; Mrs. Alice
D. Goodrich. wife of novelist, and Miss
Eleanor Dougherty.
The sun., 1918-09-08
BECOMES AvIAT0R'S BRIDE,
Miss ElsinOre Quinn Married T.
Lieut.. Curtiss c. webb.

Greenwich, Conn. Sept. Miss Ell
sinore Marguerite Quinn. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ]. Quinn, was mar
ried this afternoon to Second Lieut.. Cur
tiss c. Webb of the United States Air
Service. stationed at Ellington Field.
Texas. The ceremony took place at the
Boulders. the home of the brides pa
rents, Field Point Park. here. The Rev.
Edmund Banks Smith, d. D., chaplain
Of the Department of the East, Govern
ors Island, officiated.
Miss Josephine II. Quinn. a sister of
the bride. was maid OF honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy l..
Quinn, sister of the bride Miss Ella F.
]. Carpenter and Miss Marie Penden-
sen Of New York city. First Lieut.. 7.
II. Webb. United States Air Service. a
brother of the bridegroom. was Nbest
man. The ushers were Ensign Martin
J. Quinn Jr., brother OF the bride En-
sign John d. Newman, L. S. N; En-
sign Arthur Bruce. u S. N, and Second
Lieut.. Don Stuart Romano. United
States Air Service. A reception followed
the ceremony.
The bride attended the Rosemary
Hall School here. Lieut.. Webb. who is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Webb OF
San Francisco. Is graduate OF the
Massachusetts, School Of Technology.
The sun., 1918-09-08
WEATHER LURES MOTORISTS.
Many Leave Senshore for BRETON
Woods Resorts.

MOUNT PLEASANT. BRETON WooDs, y.
IL. Sept. 7.-Delightful weather brought
out motorists in large numbers to-day
and many arrived In the White Noun
tans from seashore resorts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert |. jerks, who have come
from their summer home in Chocorua to
spend September at the Mount Washing
ton. entertained the Rev. Arthur w
jerks and the Rev. Harold s. Olafson OF
New York at luncheon. They came from
Or Jenks's summer home at Whitef1eld
Col. and Mrs. Francis J. Regain Of
Rockville. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Nash
Lockwood and family OF New York,
George 6. Davis, who came from Kenne-
bunkport. and Or. Warren S. Adams and
j. l.. Batchelder OF New York, who mo-
tored here from Dixville Notch TO play
golf, are among arrivals at the Mount
Washington Hotel.
Motoring from their summer homes at
Randolph TO Breton Woods for luncheon
were Mrs Ernest H. Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Doughty, Mrs Edward
Mari and Miss Sally Mari.
The sun., 1918-09-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Mortimer Seaver
of this city have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Seaver, to Lieut.. Barnes Compton. Coast
Artillery, Y. s. A. Lieut. Compton is a
son OF Mr. and Mrs Key Compton of
Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. and Il
grandson of the late Congressman
Barnes Compton OF Maryland. He is
now stationed at Fort Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKeown OF East
Orange announced yesterday the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Marjorie
McKeown, to Capt. Lucius du Bgnon
Clay, Engineer Corps, u. S. A. Miss
McKeown Is a student at Columbia Capt
Clay is the son of the late United States
Senator Alexander Stephens Clay OF
Georgia. He was graduated from West
Point last June and Is now an instructor
at Camp Humphreys, Va. The wedding
will take place late this month.
The sun., 1918-09-08
GREEK SYNOD HEAD
GETS Big WELCOME
Bishop Metaxakis Makes Pow
erful Plea to Aid Allies
i'm War.

1T is an honor to fight under the
American flag, to nght for her ideals.
to make the world safe for democracy"
The voice Of the Bishop Of Greece. the
Rev. Meletious Metaxaksss was drowned
by the concerted cheering OF four thou
sand Greek Americans gathered in Car
negie Hall last night IN celebration of
the draft treaty" signed by Greece and
America. by token Of which a Greek sub
ject in this country may enlist or be
drafted by our Government. or return
within prescribed tlme to Greece and
be drafted.
DO not wait to be drafted but en-
list" the speaker continued as soon as
he could make himself heard over the
subsiding cheers land hep uphold
Americas and our own great ideals. that
free men shall be free, that the world
may be made u safe place to live in
Bishop Metaxakis counselled the natu-
rallied Greeks the Americans to love
their adopted country. to be loyal, TO
support 1t in any demand 1t has made
or may make.
For America is the most beloved
country OF the Greeks. Its ideals and
ours are the same its life, its progress
and ours are parallel. So it II just as
we'll for Greeks to fight under the Amer
lean flag as it IL for them to fight under
their own"
The Bishop, who has been in this
country for nearly a month In the In
terest of the Greek Church. was cheerec
wildly when ne walked down the aisle
Of the hall to the stage. Men. women
and children rushed forward and kissed
his hand. while he beamed benevolently
upon them. Others waved the nags OF
Greece and America, while band upon
the stage struck up the national anthem
of Greece. followed by THE Star
Spangled Banner"
There were so many desirous OF the
Bishops benediction that he was halted
by them before he reached the stage.
There were a number Of Greeks In the
khaki and navy blue Of our forces in
the audience.
1t was made known that the Bishop.
who is the Metropolitan Of Athens and
the head of the Holy synod OF Greece.
contemplates appointing a number OF
Bishops in this country. The whole
church will be reorganized. II Is said.
Bishop Darlington of the Episcopal
Church and others spoke. Among those
present were George Roussos, Envoy
from Greece at Washington Mr.. Pana-
gopoulos. Consul of Greece. and Mr..
Papagianopoulos, Vice-Consul Of Greece.
New York city John Paniagoulopoulos
acting president of the Hellenic Liberal
Association OF America; E. Venizelos,
president of the organization: the Rev.
VI, Kourkoulis and the priests of the
Greek communities in New York; Mr..
Kyriakides, president Of the Unredeemed
Greeks League, Mr.. Vassilakakis and
Mr.. Villaras, Consul Of Greece at Phila-
delphia.
The sun., 1918-09-08
BARKER-STAATS.
New York Girl Married to SYRIA
cuse Man in Berkshires.


GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Sept. -
Miss Marion Stats. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert p. Stats. 375 Park avenue.
New York, was married to Robert Nc
Naughton Barker OF Syracuse, n. Y, at
noon to-day at Folly Farm, the country
place of Mr. stats on the Sheffield road
The Rev. James r. Lynes. rector of St
James's Episcopal Church, Great Bar
rington. performed the ceremony.
The house was decorated with autumn
flowers. The bride was unattended
Frederick w Barker Jr., a brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man.
The wedding was attended by only the
relatives and very intimate friends, in
Guiding Frederick w. Barker, Sr.. Miss
Mary A. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Rruta OF Syracuse. Mr.. and Mrs j.
Henry Stats. Miss Laura B. Stats.
Mrs. Charles w. Hogan and Dr. and
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Richards OF New York
and Henry J. Hinge Of Hartford
Mrs. Barker was lately graduate
from the College of Medicine at Syracuse
University. Mr.. Barker is a graduate Of
Harvard, They will live in Syracuse,
where Mr.. Barker is in business,
The sun., 1918-09-08
PARSELL-CATLIN.
New Haven Girl WEEDS Boston Man
at Parents Home.

Sptc1uf Desputch 10 IBE Sun,
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. Miss
Marjery Archer Catlin. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Thomas Catlin. was
married here this evening to Roy Lin
wood Parsell OF Boston by the Rev
Robert Dennison.
The ceremony took place at the home
Of the brides parents. The bride was
attended by Miss Ruth Core OF Columbus
Grove, a classmate at Vassar, as maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids included
Miss Elizabeth Cosgrove of Pittsburg
and Miss Marguerite La Rue of New
York. a cousin of the bride. Walter
Andersen Of Orange, y. j.. was best
man and the ushers were Marsden
Bragden of Boston and Archer Catlin
of this city, brother OF the bride
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Par
sell will make their home In this city,
where the bridegroom is connected with
the Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany. Mr.. Parsell was graduated from
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology in 1914 The bride. who is a
great-granddaughtero OF the late o. II. p.
Archer of New York, was graduated
from Vassar in 1915.
The sun., 1918-09-08
COLP-MIRSKY.
Miss Mirsky Becomes Bride of
Medical Corps Ohicer.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the marriage OF Miss Miriam Esther
Mirsky. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Michael David Mirsky. to Lieut. Ralph
Colp, Medical Corps. u. s. A.. which
took place ut noon on Wednesday at the
home OF her parents. 40 West Eighty
third street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Rudolph Grossman In the pres
ence of a small number OF relatives and
intimate friends. Immediately after the
ceremony Lieut., Colp and his bride left
on an automobile trip through the
Adirondacks and the New England
States Mrs. Colp was graduated from
Barnard College In 1915 and Lieut. Colp
was graduated from Columbia In 1919
and later from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons He Is at present sta
toned at Camp Stuart, Newport News,
Va
The sun., 1918-09-08
THIRD GR0TON SHIP LAUNCHED
wooden Cargo Carrier Reren
Takes the Water ut New London.
Specia, DeSpo,rh to Tue st,

Special Despatch to TUE St>
New LaNpoN. Conn, Sept :. The
Berea. third Of the feet OF Ferris type
wooden cargo carriers in course Of con-
struction at tho Groton Iron Works. was
launched to-day. Mrs. Dexter Rood, wife
of the treasurer of the company. was
sponsor.
The Berea's tonnage is $500 aud she
is the standardized boat which the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation is building. This
was the third boat to DO launched at
this yard, the first being the Hokah
June 4, and the second the Dalsto a
month later. The Berea is more than %
per cent. complete. Keels have been laid
down in the ways where the two other
boats were launched and another keel
will be laid Immediately for a shin TO
follow the Berea.
The sun., 1918-09-08

hood in the Urban College OF the Propa-
ganda at Rome. In 1853 he was made
vice-rector of the American College In
Rome and assumed charge of the insti-
tuition In 1868. remaining at its head ten
years. A gold medal was presented To
him by Plus TX, who n short time later
appointed him to the position In the
papal court OF private supernumerary
chamberlain to The Pope.
DIR. Chatard was named an American
Bishop in 1878 by Pope Leo XIII. and
assigned TO the diocese Of Fincennes.
now the Indianapolis diocese. In June,
1903, he celebrated his silver jubilee rs
Bishop Cardinal Gibbons. forty Arch
bishops and Bishops and more than 800
priests attended the ceremonies
The sun., 1918-09-08

Theodore c. Ritter, flying cadet. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ritter of 3l2
Guion avenue. Richmond Hin, will marry
Miss Edna O'Connor. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard O'Connor. of 7O7
Vanderveer place, Woodhaven, in St
Thomas's r. c. Church. woodhaven. to-
morrow. He was injured at Taliaferro
Field, Fort Worth. Tex, July 81, when
he was making cross country flight
His right arm was broken and his Jaw
dislocated. His best man was to have
been his brother, Frederick, but he Is
now fighting IN France 80 the honors
or the post will be done by the brides
brother, Joseph OConnor.
The sun., 1918-09-08
sulphur Fire on Fruit Liner.

Damage amounting 10 about $50 was
done the steamship Turrialea, owned by
the United Fruit Company. when a case
Of sulphur caught fire in her after hold
yesterday. An alarm was turned In and
the rescue squad sent for, but members
OF the crew had extingutshed the flames
before the firemen arrived. The shin
was lying at Pier 15, East River.
The sun., 1918-09-08

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Sept. Lieut..
Donald e. Dunbar OF this city. honor
man at Harvard University, a student
at Cambridge University, England and
a graduate of Harvard Law School, has
been killed In action, according to an
nouncement received here to-day. He
was cited for bravery by MaJor-Gen. Ed
wards In July. He was with the l0lst
Infantry.
The sun., 1918-09-08
prOss-Thcall.

Miss Emma Frances Pross. daughter
of Mrs. Christine Pross, was married
last evening to Clarence Eugene Theall
In her home. IS Cooley place. Mount
Vernon. The attendants were Miss
Clara Louise Pross. sister of the bride,
and Bertram Theall OF the United States
Naval Reserve, a brother of the BRIDE
groom. The Rev. o. w. Gibson. assist
ant rector OF Trinity Church, officiated.
The sun., 1918-09-08
GARFIELD WILL NOT
RATION GASOLINE
Expects to Save 100000 Gal
Ions TO-day-WOuld Last
Pershing Just a Week.
CARD SYSTEM TOO SLOW
Plenty in West, hut Urgency
Makes 1t Necessary to Use
Supply Available in East.
Special Despatch 10 TuE sux


WASHINGTON. Sept observance OF
the Sunday gasolene saving appeal on a
larger scale tomorrow than has been
accorded by the people to any request
OF the Government since its entry into
the war is anticipated by Dr. Garfield
and his assistants in the Federal Fuel
Administration. While compliance with
the appeal IL wholly voluntary, not
fewer than 100000 gallons supply
sufficient to meet the augmented needs
of Gen. Pershlng during all of next
week-will be saved by the motor car
owners who remain at home or use other
modes of travel, according to the ex-
pectations of DIR. Garfield.
With a general understanding by the
people east of the Mississippi that heed
for the appeal Is a step toward winning
the war. DR.. Garfield believes that the
Eastern States will give voluntary
manifestation OF patriotism tomorrow
such as has not been witnessed during
the war.
Helps Drive Germans Back.
Plenty OF gasolene Is to be found in
the surplus supplies are in the storages
OF the mid-continent fields of Oklahoma
and. Kansas, and cannot be moved to the
Eastern seaboard In time to meet the
needs OF Gen., Pershing in driving the
Germans back toward the Rhine.
I'VE must send to Gen. Pershing the
gasolene that Is already on the Atlantic
seaboard or'in the eastern section OF the
country" 1t wss stated. Every gallon
NJ cola To-, 10
haitian or Brooklyn saves to-day IL an
extra gallon for n motor lorrie or aero
plane on the American front. 1t assists
Uncle Sam directly in bringing the
Kaiser TO his knees"
DIR. Garfield asserted to-day that so
long as the appeal remained before the
peoplo its present form of observance
would not be changed.
Rationing system Too Slow.
at has been suggested" It was stated,
shat the result to be sought might bet
ter he gained by card system or some
other method of rationing gasolene. The
answer to this is that In the time it
would take to inaugurate a card sys-
tenn of rationing, the shortage should be
overcome, particuia rly il there is heed
to e>calls Of conservation with regard
TO waste. leaks and the running Of
motors when not actually in operation.
There is further answer that from
European experience. the machinery Of
Administering a rationing system to
three or four million automobile users
is SO large and so extremely expensive
that it should not be undertaken until
the need is extremely great.
People have asked whether they
should use their cars for church going.
The answer. according to the Fuel Ad-
ministration is that where church can
he reached reasonably in another way
the automobile should not be used and
that after all, the conscience of each
citizen will be his best guide
The sun., 1918-09-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Geneva Marie Glaccum, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs William Glaccum OF
AZ Hamilton avenue, Rochelle Heights,
was married yesterday to Hugh John
Dougherty of SIS Walnut street, New
Rochelle, in the Church OF the Holy
Family by the Rev. John r. Roach.
They were attended by the brides sister.
Miss Jane Glaccum. and Robert Moran
OF New York. The ushers were Henry
NJ. Foley Of Palmer. Mass, and Albert
Jordan OF Yonkers.
The sun., 1918-09-08
Air Service Need. stenosraphers.

The Air Service needs stenographers
and typlsts for the Office of Military
Aeronautics In Washington, The APP
peal was sent out yesterday from the Of
fee of the Air Service officer at lO4
Broad street. The pay to begin with is
S,l0O year, increased to $1,000 after
three months service, Buildings are un-
der construction In Washington wherein
room and board will be provided at ex-
ceptonally low rates for more than 5000
employees. Applications should be made
at l04 Broad street.
The sun., 1918-09-08
ORDAINED rs YEARS AGO.
auxiliary Archbishop Hayes and
Rector Have Anniversary.

The Right Rev Patrick ], Hayes, Aux
iliary Archbishop OF New York and rec
tor of st. Stephens Church, and the Rev
Joseph r. Smith, rector OF ST. Demands
church, will observe the twenty-sixth
anniversary of their ordination to the
priesthood to-day. They were ordained
at the same time In st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, September s. 1892. by the late
Archbishop Corrigan.
Bishop Hayes was educated in the
Catholic institutions of this country.
He Is native New Yorker and was ap-
pointed Auxiliary Archbishop Of the New
York diocese in 1914.
Father Smith was also born in New
York. He was superintendent OF
Catholic schools in New York In 1902,
and in 1911 received his present ap-
pointment. He Is the second rector Of
St Bernardo.
The sun., 1918-09-08
PATCH-REMSEN.
Girl becomes Bride of
Philadelphian.

Miss Elizabeth w. Remsen. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett s. X. Rem
sen. was married to Richard Hardness
Patch Of Philadelphia last evening in
the home of her parents, 1924 Ocean
avenue. F'latbush. The Rev. Charles w.
Roeders of the F'latlands Reformed
Church officiated.
Miss Matilda r. Remskn was her sis
ter's maid Of honor. Joseph w. Hender-
son of Philadelphia served as best man.
The ushers were George J. Remscn, a
brother of the bride. and Nicholas
Pamplin. Jr., OF Philadelphia.
Ths bride is a graduate OF Berkeley
Institute and of Wellesley, 16. Mr..
Patch was graduated from Harvard In
1910 and received his Phi. d. in 1914.
The sun., 1918-09-08
No CuIprits, Judge Takes Holiday.

Magistrate Corrigan enjoyed an I'M
expected holiday yesterday. He pa
tently sat in the Essex Market court
waiting for come one to appear before
him. Finally at 10 80 o'clock he decided
TO adjourn the court until this morning
The court Is at Second avenue and First
street, the heart OF the Jewish section.
The sun., 1918-09-08
MARRIED..

COLP-MIRSKY.-M and Mrs. Michael
David Mirsl1y OF 40 West Eighty-third
street announce the marriage at home
of their daughter, Miriam Esther to
Lieut.. Ralph Colp. Medical Corps U. s.
A. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Colp of
s Charlton street, on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4, 1915