davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-21
MRS. DREXEL IN WASHINGTON.
New York Woman Is Guest OF
Honor at Dinner.
Special Despatch to The suS.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.--Mr. and Mrs.
George Brooks entertained at dinner
this evening in honor of Mrs. John r..
Drexel Of New York. who is their guest
for week.
Miss Nancy Lane, daughter OF the Sec
rotary of the Interior. and Mrs Lane
will accompany Mrs. Joseph Hampson
and her daughter Miss Frances Hamp-
son, to Annapolis for the week end. Miss
Lane and Miss IIampson will make their
debut In society in December.
Capt. Godfrey Blake. who succeeds
Capt. Arthur l.. Snaggs as naval attache
OF the British Embassy, has arrived In
Washington with Mrs. Blake. They are
at Wardman Park Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Grimes are
receiving congratulations on the birth of
n daughter last Friday. to be named for
her Two grandmothers, Eleanor Adele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes are guests of the
latter's parents, Postmaster-General and
Mrs. Burleson. Mr.. Grimes went to New
York to-day for a few days and will re-
turn here before going to his home in
Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Waddy b. Wood and her debu-
tante daughter Miss Lindsay Wood. will
90 TO their country home in Warrenton.
Va. tomorrow, for a week or ten days.
Miss Wood will be presented to society
December 10.
The sun., 1919-10-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. William b. Anderton and her
daughter Miss Ruth Anderton, who
passed the summer at Post House,
Ridgef1eld. Conn. have gone to their
country place, Ye Cornere, Cedarhurst,
Ii.
Miss Mary I. Collins, daughter of Mrs.
B. Armstrong Collins, will be married to
Rolf Holdvedt this evening in the ball
room Of the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mcneil Bacon have
gone to Hot Springs. Va. to remain UNI
I'll the early part Of next month.
Miss Adeiina Moller and her brother,
&C. Clarence Moller, will be at the Ritz
carlton for the winter.
Mrs. Harold I. Pratt will give lunch
con to-day at the Cosmopolitan Club for
thirty of her associates In the Girl Scouts
drive.
turned from the Greenbrier. White Sui
Ihur Springs, to the Plaza, where they
have taken an apartment for the winter.
Mrs. Newlin Hooper will sail next
week for England, where she will pass
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry whitney Munroe
of Tuxedo Park are visiting Miss Adele
Kneeland at Fairlawn, Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. ]. Horace Harding and Miss
Catharine Harding Of Thornton, Rumson,
N. j.. are at Briarcliff Lodge for a few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm, who
are at Wickopee Farm, their country
place In Ridgefield. Conn. will return
shortly to 81 West Tenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion C. Kelly. Jr, oil
Stamford. Conn. are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth OF a son a few days
aGn. Mrs. Kelly was Miss Harriet
Tweedy.
Francis William Randebrock, who will
marry Miss Augusta Chapman in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest october
% will give his farewell bachelor dinner
IL Delmonico's next Thursday evening.
Irwin B. Laughlin of the American
Embassy In London. and Mrs. Laughhn.
arrived yesterday on the Rotterdam and
are at the st. Regis. Mrs. Laughlin was
Miss Therese Iseiin. daughter Of Adrian
tselin
Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell has come to
the Chatham from her country place. the
Pavilion, in Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Carstaire. who
arrived from England on the Rotterdam,
have taken an apartment at the ST. Re-
gis for the winter.
Plans have been completed for the mar
riage of Miss Emily Ward Ford. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ward Ford
VI this city and Morristown. N. j., to
John LIE Roy Glover. son of Mrs. Henry
S. Glover. on the afternoon of November
20 in ST. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
Square. Mrs. Arkley King will be her
sisters matron of honor. and the other
attendants will be Mrs. Edward Clucas.
Mrs. Irving Odds, Mrs Bache II. Brown
and Miss Marie Thayer. Dawson Glover
will act as his brothers best man. and
the ushers will include Jesse Hoyt, Henry
w. Ford and Gardner Millet. A small
reception will follow at the Colony Club.
Mr.. Glover served in the Aviation Sec
ton. A. e. F., during the war and re-
ceiyed the Croix de Guerre.
The sun., 1919-10-21
Funeral of j. IL. DouEherty.

The uneral of James Henry Dough-
erty, formerly connected with both the
advertising and sporting departments OF
lHE SUN, will be held in the Stephen
Merritt undertaking rooms, 126th street
and Eighth avenue, tonight. Burial
will be at Astoria, l.. l.
Mr.. Dougherty, who was born in Lon
don 81 years ago. died in his home, 372
West 127th street, Sunday. of hardening
of the arteries. He came to the United
states thirty seven years ago after hav-
ing been in the service Of the British
Government in India for seven years
He spoke several languages fluently. In
1892 he Joined the advertising staff OF
THE SCN. remaining there until 1898.
Later he became member of the stan
of the sporting department.
In 1887 he married Miss Georgina
Briefly. eldest daughter of the late
James H. Briefly. n merchant. Mrs
DoughIrty survives.
The sun., 1919-10-21
WHITE--BEECHER.
brooklyn Heights Girl Becomes
Bride in Historic Church.

Miss Eunice Anna Beecher. daughter
- Col and Mrs. William c. Beecher.
was married to George Snyder White
yesterday afternoon, in Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn Heights, made famous
during the civil war by her grandfather,
Henry Ward Beecher. The Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills OBLIGATED.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
gown of ivory MORE brocade ornamented
with old lace. and a tulle and lace veil.
Fer maid OF honor was Miss Dorinda
White, a sister of the bridegroom The
bridesmaids were Miss Louise Phillips
Freeman, Miss Josephine Carpenter and
Mise Ruth Shaffer. Two little nieces of
he bride, Katherine Park and Bertha
Ney. acted as flower girls. Morris Fl.
White. Jr. was his brothers best man,
and the ushers were Ward Melville. Err
Lest Roche. Arthur Paar. John H. F.
Randolph. Addison Y. Foshay, Arthur
f. Lethbridge, Jr., of Brooklyn, Charles
Damn Of New York. Francis Brooks Of
Boston, Prentice Shepherd of Wellesley
Hills, Mass. and William Remsen. Of
Rye, y. Y.
The sun., 1919-10-21
WENDELL SALE $22,3s5.
Portraits of Players and Play
house LithoEraphs Features.

The sale at the American Art GAL
lerles yesterday of the literary and ar
tistic properties of the late Evert jan
sen Wendell brought the total thus far
up to s22,SS5. The sales yesterday fore
noon amounted to $74S In the after
noon they Melted s4s475 and in the
evening $3,s47. Included In the offer
lngs last evening was a collection OF
engraved portraits OF Mrs Arlington, in
and out of character, extracted from
contemporary and other works.
There were also portraits of many
actors and actresses. and wood cuts,
engravings and colored Autographs of
the Bowery Theatre. Days Theatre, the
Walnut Street and Arch Street Theatres
in Philadelphia, the Boston Museum and
other o'dtlme playhouses.
The sun., 1919-10-21
PRINCESS VISITS HER SON.
Daughter of Late Col. Frederick
ID. Grant I'm Boston.

Boston, Oct. 20.--Princess Cantacu-
zene Of Russia spent Sunday in Boston
visiting her son, Michel, who is at Har-
ward, She formerly was Julia Dent
Grant, daughter OF the late Frederick
ID. Grant, and granddaughter of u. S.
Grant
Sir James lnnes and Lady Thomas
innes and family have gone to New
York
Mrs. Louis Il. Harding will introduce
her daughter Miss Lucy Harding, at a
tea next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sherburne
have returned to their town house after
spending the summer at Marblehead.
The wedding of Miss Sherburne and
George Endioott Putnam probably will
take place early in November
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert WINS Cross will
close their summer home in Manchester
this week.
The sun., 1919-10-21
WHITE SULPHUR
COLONY OUTDOORS
glorious Weather Brings Re-
,orters Out in Motors and on
Horseback Over Trails.
MANY NEW ARRIVALS
Father Duffy of the Rainbow
Division Goes to West Vir-
cinia Watering Place.

spectdi Despdtch 70 Ihh cVN.
Uurrr SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va, Oct.
.-clorIous weather in the Alleghanies
.,As the White Sulphur colony in the
oo.n every day. Motoring was a popu-
"a, diversion to-day. MIS-. Andrew Ia
,..,tie. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fowls
Ina, and Christian A. Zaoriskie went to
,svIsburg and Organ Cave to-day. Mrs.
oorpelius Haggerty. Jr., OF Philadelphia
"a her party went to Old Sweet Springs
for the day.
Mrs Henry Craig Yeiser. Jr.. of Gin
,,r.u. who arrived to-day with Mrs.
,r,Ius I. Flelschmann OF New York AMI
Va James Morgan Hutton of Cincin-
.,H we're in the saddle shortly after
,s,,r arrival, going over the Big Draft
,osS for their initial ride. A large rid
~ colony was on the trails. Mr.. and
Nh, Harry Lang Burrage rode to Sun
81 Gap. stopping at the Pines for tea.
Miss Geraldine Graham rode over Green
Ster Mountain with William E. Carter,
and Mr.. and Mrs, c. Allen Hudson drove
10 Allegheny.
George Blagden has arrived from New
YORK to pass several weeks. William
pIos Hochster. Mrs william r. Her.
mann, Miss X. C. Robinson. the Rev.
john B. Kelly and the Rev. Francis p.
pury are others arriving from New
Tori.
Mr.. and Mrs Brooks rockingham Of
The sun., 1919-10-21
HOLT-CARSON.
CoionePs Daughter Becomes Bride
of Judges Son.

Miss Margaret Sumner Carson, daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. John VI. Carson OF
II East Fifty-third street. was married
to Henry Chandler Holt. son of Judge
and Mrs. George c. Holt. Yesterday af-
ternoon In the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. The Rev. Herbert Shipman, as
sisted by the Rev. Edward Z Matthews
performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by her
father. wore her mothers wedding gown
of white brocaded satin and velvet and
a veil' OF old point lace which was
brought TO her from France by her
father. who returned recently from that
country Miss Nancy Sumner King was
her cousins maid of honor and only at
tendant She wore "a costume of butter
cup yellow satin and hat of brown
chiffon, carrying bouquet of deep yell
low chrysanthemums. Hamilton Holt
brother of the bridegroom. was best man
A small reception followed at the
Gotham.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Holt and
his bride will live at 2S7 Lexington
avenue.
The sun., 1919-10-21

Boston have arrived for q visit Of several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. George +. McCor-
mick and George S. Mccormick of New
Brunswick. N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
f. Lang of st. Petersburg. Fla. NJ. t.
Ellis and M. l.. Gordon of Toronto are
others registered at Greenbrier to-day.
Among those lunchlng at the Casino
were Mrs. William de Forest Manice and
Mrs. E. Hayward Ferry of Newport.
Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston entertained
several at dinner at Hates Mountain
Club.
Among those walking TO Hates Noun
tain Club for tea were Nine. Diaz AL
bertini. Mrs. washburn b. Fuller. Mrs.
s. ]. Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel r. Hurd.
The sun., 1919-10-21

was elected moderator, offered prayer
tonight for the recovery of the Presi-
dent of the United states. An address
was delivered at the opening session
by the Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Green of Gran
ford, N. j.. representing the board Of
ministerial relief. The Rev. DR.. Henry
c. Cronin, the retiring moderator,
preached the sermon at the evening ses-
sion.
Among the speakers at the closing
session tomorrow will be the Rev. Dr.
c. H. Mcdonald, associate secretary OF
the General Assembly's committee; the
Rev. DR.. s. ]. Fisher, president of the
who will discuss the work of the Ameri-
can Bible Society.
The sun., 1919-10-21
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John
Ireland Howe of Roselle, n. J.. an.
nounces the marriage OF her daughter
Marjorie Guion. to Mr.. Henry Leigh
oerstenberger. Saturday. october IS
at ST. Luke's Episcopal Church. Ro
,slle, N. J.. by the Rev. Clarence S
Wood
wHITE-BEECHER.-In Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn on October 20. by the Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills. Eunice Anna,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William G
Beecher of 1913 Columbia Heights
Brooklyn, to George s. white.
Saturday, October
10, by the Rev. George c. Moore. Miss
Natalie Young OF Tuckahoe, y. Y, to
Robert Harper Wynn OF New York city.
The sun., 1919-10-21
DIED.

AyE1NS-
Military order OF the Loyal Legion. COM
mandery of the State of New York
Companion Capt. Alfred Atkins died
October IS Funeral services Tuesday.
8 o'clock, es westfield avenue, East
Roselle Park. y. ]. Companions will
attend. BY order of Lieut.. and Adjt
George Haven Putnam. L. S. ", Com
msnder. Brevet Lieut.-Col. VIM. s
Cogswell. Recorder.
cHURCHlLL.-Allen. on october 70. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
Z. campbelD. Tuesday. NJ.
coLwELL.-on october 20. Mary A.
Taaffe. widow of Philip and dearly be-
loved mother of John j., Edwin c..
Mary and Jean Colwen.
Funeral from her late residence. gas
West 1920 street. Notice of time later.
DhOCK. Suddenly. on Monday, october
30. at his residence, Elizabeth. N. j., in
his sixty-seventh year, George Edward
pimock. husband OF Elizabeth Jordan
pmock.
Funeral soT North Broad street, Eliza
beth, Wednesday. october 29. at $3.50
Pm
DoUGHERTY.-James H, Sunday, October
10, 1919. after over four, years illness.
srte-lo sc!erosis. He was for manv
years with the New York Sun. the
Player and many other New York
leading papers.
Funeral service Tuesday evening. Oc-
tober 81. at Stephen Merritt Parlor.
io4 West l25th street. $3.50 p. NJ.
interment at convenience OF the fam
Thy. Private address S72 West l27th
street
FAsH.--On October 10. at her residence
!57 West Twentieth street. Catherine
Anne Hannah, widow Of William H
Fash, beloved mother of Charles. Ar
thur, John, Elizabeth. Mary and Robert
Funeral services will be held at St
Cbrysostom's Church, Thirty-ninth
street and seventh avenue, on wednes.
day at 10 A NJ.
SkAINGER.-Rose, on October 10. Lying
in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
E Campbell Blds).
hANAN.-Macdoug husband OF Eliza
beth A. tPeckham) Haman, on Monday
morning. October 20.
funeral services at his late residence
sos West lO5th street, Wednesday owe
ming at o'clock. Interment at New
port Convenience OF family.
HLthPP.-On Saturday. October Is, 1919
John F. Rlumpp. in his eighty-thirc
year, beloved husband Of Ellen Bartle
man Rlumpp.
Ssneral services at his late residence
~ Ocean avenue. Jersey City, OF
Tuesday. October Fl, at s p. NJ. In
teTment private. Kindly omit flowers
~aAAACk.-on Sunday, October 10, 1919
IN New York city. Katharine Collins
widow Of Bernard Prentiss Mimma ok
1eheral service at her late residence
Warrington, d. c.. on Wednesday, oc
tober ~.
I-Richard c.. on August 2s, at Yoke
hama, Japan.
'unera. services at All Angels Church
shtsth street and West End ave
nue., on Thursday. October %. at Up. NJ
The sun., 1919-10-21

Erich Hecht, the first German to come
to the United States for bride since
the war began in 1914. is to marry Miss
Florence Edna Neuberger at her hsme
at So East Seventy-fourth street. Octo-
Der %. a marriage license was granted
to the couple yesterday. Hecht, who Is
81 years old. arrived here two weeks ago
to represent a German exporting house.
the first to do business directly with the
United States since the signing of the
armistice Miss Neuberger, who is %, is
the daughter of Mrs. Stella Neuberge
and the late Benno Neuberger. tobacco
merchant.
The sun., 1919-10-21
GEORGE EDWARD DIMocK

George Edward Dmock died at his
home on North Broad street, Elizabeth.
v. j., yesterday, following a heart at
tack. He was born In Baldwinsville.
Mass, In 1853 but moved to Elizabeth
when he was small boy. Graduating
from Yale in the class of "a he at once
entered the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in New York city, completing
the course there. Instead of practising
his profession, however ne associated
himself in the banking business In New
York with his brother. A. w. Dimock.
In 1880 he bought seat on the Stock
Exchange, which he held until two
months ago
Mr. Dimock was active in developing
the Yale library at New Haven. and at
the time of the bicentennial celebration
there he financed a series of publications
by Yale professors. He married Miss
Elizabeth Jordan of Elizabeth in 1880.
She survives him, together with four
children, Mrs. Samuel b. Hemingway Of
New Haven. Mrs. Edgar A. Knapt Of
Elizabeth, and Edward and George d.
mock of New Haven.
The sun., 1919-10-21
Van Riper-Brown.

Miss Florence A. Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Edwin Brown was
married TO Willard +. Van Ripper last
Saturday evening in the home of her
parents in Freeport, l.. L. by the Rev
Everett Burnes, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Freeport. The bril-
dal attendants were the Misses Harriet
Smith. Helen Van Ripper and Ethel
Arnot. Harold L Brown acted as
best man. The ushers We're Louis S.
Cozzens and Merrill Miners. Alkaline
Holiday was the flower girl. After a
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ripper left
for brief trip. They will 1--we at
Wawaset Park. Wilmington. Del.
The sun., 1919-10-21
MARTIN ID. FOSTER.

OLEEY, ILL.,. Oct. 2o.-AIartin D. Fos-
ter, former Representative, died in his
home here to-day after several months
Illness. He served six terms In Con-
gress as Representative from the Twen-
ty-third Illinois district and retired last
March. Last summer he served on .
Government commission appointed to al
just war mineral claims in Western
States
The sun., 1919-10-21
ZIEGFELD SUED ON ART DEBT.
Artist kirchner's Estate Asks Pay
for $4,000 Paintings.

jeremiah r Mahoney, as administra-
tor of the estate of the late Raphael
Krchner, noted Viennese artist, filed
summons and complaint yesterday in
the Supreme Court in a suit to recover
$4,000 from Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr,
1t is alleged tina Ziegfeld has con-
verted to his own use number OF
original paintings and drawings owned
by kirchner and valued at $4,000
Eikenesses OF Hazel Lewis. the Fair
banks Twins, Ann Pennington, Heller
Barnes, Eleanor Dell, Grace Jones. Mar
ion Davies and other stars OF the foot
lights and films are included IN the list
OF paintings.
The sun., 1919-10-21
MISS C. BIDDLE ENGAGED.
Philadelphia Girl to BE Bride OF
New York Man.
Special Despatch t. The Sc

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The engage
ment Of Miss Christine A. Bddle, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alexander Williams Biddle
OF this city TO Edward Fish of New
York, son OF A. NJ. Fish of Minneapolis,
has been announced.
Miss Biddle recently returned to the
United States after eighteen months
service overseas with the Red Cross.
While in Paris Miss Biddle narrowly
escaped death during an air raid. She
Was stopping at the home of Mrs. Harry
Lehr when a bomb struck the house
next door and killed Ave occupants.
The sun., 1919-10-21
Girl Scouts Ready for Drive.

The Girl Scouts will begin a nation
wide drive for members and funds next
Saturday. The campaign will close No
vember /. 1t is the first appeal to the
public for funds since the organization
was founded seven years ago by Mrs
JulIette Low of Savannah. Ga. There
are at present $4,000 Girl Scouts in the
Country with 10000 volunteer leaders.
captains ard lieutenants.
The sun., 1919-10-21
Funeral of william w. HandIey.

WASH GNGToN, Oct. 20--Funeral SER
vices for William w. Handley of New
York, for many years the American
Consu,-General at Lima, Peru. were held
here to-day. The Government of Peru
was officially represented by Charge
d'Affaires Gibson and the members OF
the staff of the embassy. The State De-
partment was represented by officials OF
the Consul service and the Departments
Latin American division.
The sun., 1919-10-21
BARONESS DI TEULADA.

CLEVELAND. oct. 20. - Word of the
death at Lake Como, Italy, of Baroness
Oranzio Sanjust di Teulada, formerly
Miss Florence Happier of this city, was
received here to-day. The Baroness died
Sunday after an illness of only a few
days. She married the Baron here fol-
lowing his visit as Italy's representative
to the San Francisco Exposition.
The sun., 1919-10-21
Dinner Tonight for women VI. D.s.

The American Women's Hospitals will
give a dinner tonight at the Waldorf
Astoria for foreign delegates to the In
ternational Conference OF Women Ply
sicians and for the members OF the
Medical Women's National Association,
Unit No. I. who served in France dur
ing the war.
The sun., 1919-10-21
MnrvtI-ROss.


oPev'uI DtSPUFVN 70 THE Sun
LAUREL. Del, Oct 20.-Eleanor Ross
granddaughter OF the late William Ross
of Seaford, was married here at II
O'clock last night TO Fred Mar I'll, grand
son Of the late Gov. Joshua H. Marvil.
The young couple are among the most
prominent members of the peninsula's
younger set
The sun., 1919-10-21
Cardinal Addresses Meeting.

Delegates to the convention are being
asked by Dean Charles y. Lathrop OF
Milwaukee one OF the foremost clergy
men of the church and a delegate. to
sign resolutions asking the release of
conscientious DIRECTORS TO the draft now
held in Federal prisons Dean Lathrop
who was decorated by King Albert OF
Belgium. feels that many of the con
scientious DIRECTORS got into difficulties
through Ignorance and that with the war
over their "sins should be forgiven"
In one respect to-day was notable IN
church history in that a high prelate OF
the Roman Catholic Church, Cardinal
MERCER OF Belgium, appeared before and
addressed the convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church The occasion was
Informal, the Cardinal appearing on in
vitatlon of the House Of Deputies. He
expressed a sympathetic desire for con-
cord in divine worship and voiced appre-
citation for Americas help to Belgium
during the war.
There is communion OF our minds.
our hearts, our souls in the respect and
worship of common ideal" declared the
Cardinal. We are brethren in Christian
faith. We are at this moment, 1 think.
to unite our efforts to show the world
that our brotherly feeling Is only a
eorollary Of the fatherhood of God
Cardinal MERCER was received by DR.,
Alexander Mann Of Boston, president of
the House of Deputies, to whom he was
presented by Thomas Nelson Page of
Washington. former United States Am.
bassador to Italy. DIR. Mann declared
that the Protestant Episcopal Church In
honoring the Belgian Primate recognized
in him that exempliication of faith we
all profess"
The sun., 1919-10-21
N. J. PRESBYTERIANs MEET.
Dr. Beach Elected Moderator at
Annual Gathering.

AsBuRY PARK, ". j.. Oct. 20.-Three
hundred ministers we're present at the
ninety-seventh annual meeting OF the
Presbyterian Synod OF New Jersey,
which convened at the First PTesbyte-
rian Church here to-day. The Rev DIR.
Sylvester W Beach of Montclair, who
The sun., 1919-10-21

two children. His personal fortune wss
substantial.
II Is believed his body will be taken
to Italy on an American battleship.
The sun., 1919-10-21
Neither For Nor Against League.

The new resolutions, which. like the
Brewster proposals, found objections In
the House OF Deputies because they did
not fatty declare for or against the
covenant in its present forG. would
pledge the support Of the church to "all
movements which aim TO draw closer the
nations of tho EARTH stating tI belief
that the League of Nations when con-
summated in such form as may be
agreed up by the contracting Powers"
will attain this end.
The deputies concuIred with the
House of Bishops petition to the United
States Government to afford protection
to the Armenian nation.
The House of Bishops to-day took a
decided stand against improper NOV
ing pictures" and asked the church
membership to use all influence against
the Towering of morals" through the
display of such pictures.
In executive session the bishops this
afternoon decided the Philippines ques-
ton and the charges that Unauthorized
practices have obtained in certain mis-
sions OF the church there. What action
is contemplated has not been made
known
The Bishops made clear to-day tina;
the convention has not rejected the new
hymnal adopted in the last convention
The House OF Deputies has gone on rec
ord as demanding inclusion of certain
OF the "old hymns" that were omitted.
1t is expected BY the delegates that an
insert with the hymns desired will be
published.