davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-15
NEW PASTOR TAKES
DR.. EATON'S PULPIT
The Rev. G. X. Moor Moves
From Brooklyn to Madison
Ave. Baptist Church.

The Rev. Dr. G. K. Moor crossed the
East River yesterday, giving up the
pastorate of the Baptist Temple, Brook
Ign, and entering upon that of the Mad
ison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison
avenue and Thirty-first street, Manhat-
tan. He succeeds the Rev. DR.. Charles
A Eaton.
christianity suffers more from its
friends than from its enemies" was the
way he began his sermon yesterday. and
telling a story of the late war. wherein
commanders, ordered to bring up men
and help, somehow did not arrive.
when Jesus Christ gets dominion
over the church." was the way the pas
tor applied It, something really will
happen" Then he added that the
church has lost heart. People outside of
churches say the churches don't amount
to much.
There has been a sort of auto
intoxication of Christian people," said
DR.. Moor, 'and they have come to be-
lieve OF themselves and their churches
the things outsiders said about them"
1--WE shall make of the Madison Ave-
nue. Church a community CENTRE" said
the associate pastor the Rev. DIR. Ar
thur w. Brooks, after the service, "and
II week day services or almost any
other plan will do that we will adopt
IT, but lor Weeh oI '"o hothihB WIZ
be decided as to details, Just say that
Madison Avenue Church is under the
dominion of Christ 1t has moved ur
and II is going to adapt its plans while
at the front 10 the needs OF Manhattan
and its community"
The former pastor, the Rev. DR.
Eaton, raised a $780, 900 endowment that
the church might remain where II Is
and be the community centre 1t now
aims to be. A large congregation yes
terday greeted the new pastor
The sun., 1919-09-15
FILMS ro TEACH ECONOMICS.
VIII ne 6hOwn All over the State
in October.

The economic discoveries OF the State
Reconstruction Commission are to be
made public by moving picture films
which will be exhibited throughout the
country. The films have been taken
under the direction of Harry Levy of
the Universal Film Company and will
be carried to every city and town In the
State by motor trucks furnished by the
bureau of Commercial Economics at
Washington. The first showing viii be
at Albany on October /.
Abram L. Elkus, chairman of the COM
mission, said that the methods OF movies
was resorted TO largely because OF the
large population of the State who cam
not be reached directly through the press
because of their ignorance Of the Eng
llsh language.
The sun., 1919-09-15
FALL COLONY IS GROWING.
Several New Workers to Spend
Season mt Hot Springs.


Hot SPRINGS. Va, Sept. 14.-There
was large number of arrivals for the
week end and many visitors came to
remain for the autumn season. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter b. Cowperthwait came
from New York. They will remain un-
I'll october. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Graham, Major and Mrs. G. r. Tuska
and Judge c. X. Anderson came for the
week end. Other New Workers. included
Mr.. apd Mrs. H. s. Houpt, Miss Frances
e. White. Miss Harriet II. White and
Miss Harriet Arhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindlay, Miss Helen
Simon. II. r. Mallinson, Paul r. Fernald,
w. ]. Foppert, the Misses Foppert. Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Dreicer and Mrs
Stuart Oliver arrived from Baltimore.
Justice James Clark McReynolds will
remain here until the Supreme Court
convenes
Mrs H. r. Mallinson gave a dinner las,
night In the Homestead in honor Of her
daughter. Miss Lorna Mallinson. The
guests included Capt and Mrs. w. M
Talbot. Mrs. James c. Lysle, Mrs. Ed
ward d. Hobbs, Paul r. Fernald, ].
Newton Marshall and Frank Schoon-
maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Wilson en-
tertained at dinner last night.
Mrs I,anier Dunn entertained at the
Casino yesterday for Mrs Augustus
Workings, Mrs. Henry C. Folger and
Mrs. James Avery Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Farrar Bateson and
Capt. and Mrs w. NJ Talbot rode tc
the Big Ridge trail to-day. The Misses
Margaret and Lemoine Dunlop. Franz
Akers and John Lapice went to Flag
Rock. and Miss Dorothy Pearson and
Miss Ethel Zabrislxie rode over Little
Switzerland
The sun., 1919-09-15
MORE VISITORS IN MOUNTAINS.
New Workers Among Arrivals I'm
New Hampshire Resorts.

BRETON WOODS. N. H.. Sept. l4.-Mr.
and Mrs. A. Scott Cameron and Miss
Rhoda Cameron of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Orme Wilson, Jr.. who
inotored here from Newport, and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis NJ. Whitehouse. who
motored here from Manchester by the
eea, are among the visitors spending
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wallace Lyon have
arrived here from their camp in the
Adirondacks to spend the remainder of
che season.
Mrs. E. Virgil Neal of Paris, with Miss
Virginia swope of Danville. KY, motored
here from the Balsauas to spend several
weeks
Mrs Philip Dexter and William Dex-
ter OF Boston are making tour in the
mountains. Mrs. Bradford Norman has
gone to Dixville Notch for the autumn
season.
Many subscriptions are being received
for the three memorial windows to be
placed in the chancel of the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION at Breton Woods In
memory Of the late George D. Duncan
OF Portland, Me-, who was affection.
ately known here as the father of the
Breton Woods choir" Mrs. Duncan will
arrive this week.
The sun., 1919-09-15
JOSEPH BISHOP.

Joseph Bishop. sexton emeritus of the
First Presbyterian Church, in Henry
street, Brooklyn, died on Saturday al
his home in Brightwaters, L. l., where
he had lived the last seven years. He
was the oldest sexton in Brooklyn. sue
ceeding his father in 1861 as sexton
and usher in the First Presbyterian
Church. When he was s years old
lie was employed as organ pumper in
old ST. Pauls Church in Brooklyn. and
later he was bell ringer of old Calvary
Church, pealing the call for fires and
other emergency occasions as well as for
church service.
Mr.. Bishop was born in Carlisle, Eng
land, in 1929, and was an infant when
his parents sailed to America. He was
a member of the Society of Old Brook
lynites and of the Masonic order. The
funeral will be held tomorrow with the
Rev. DIR. L. Mason Clarke, pastor of the
church, officiating.
The sun., 1919-09-15
MRS. GEORGE L. WILSON.

Mrs. George L. Wilson, mother Of Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst, died at her
summer home at Sea Gate, L. l., yester-
day after n long illness. She was born
in Portland Me, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Murray, and lived
many years in this city. She leaves her
husband. two daughter, Mrs. Hearst and
Mrs. Walter w. Irwin, and two sisters,
Mrs. Frederick ]. Smith and Mrs. p. +.
McAIahon. The funeral will be held pri-
vately from Mr.. Wilson's residence, 1877
Riverside Drive.
The sun., 1919-09-15
ARTHUR VI. BEAUPRE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--Arthur NJ Beau
pre-. formerly Minister to Colombia and
to The Hague and for sixteen years In
the United States diplomatic service
died late last night at his home here
after four years of invalidism following
stroke of paralysis. He was Sc years
old.
Mr.. Beaupre was a close friend OF
Theodore Roosevelt He served as Min
lister to Colombia during the pendency
of the Panama Canal treaty in the
Colombian Congress. At one time dur
ing the negotiations Minister Beauprs
was cut off from communication with
Washington by severing of the cable
The sun., 1919-09-15
'PAULIST FATHERS GO
TO NEW MISSIONS
Superior General Announces
Important Changes in Two
New York Churches.
TRANSFERS OF RECTORs
Rev. H. 0'Keeffe Is Made AS
sistant to Rev. Thos. J. Nc
Nichol, Recently Assigned.

A number Of important changes have
been made in the two Paulist churches
in this city--the Church of st. Paul the
Apostle, Columbus avenue and Sixtleth
street, and the Church of the Good
Shepherd, 207th street and Broadway
by the Very Rev. Thomas f. Burke, new
superior-g of the Paulist Fathers.
The Rev. Henry H. O'Keeffe, who has
been doing missionary work with the
Paulist Mission Band, with headquar-
ters at the Church of st. Paul the Apos-
tie, has been transferred to the Church of
the Good Shepherd to assist the new
rector the Rev. Thomas j. McNichol,
who recently succeeded the Rev. Thomas
A. DAILY.
1t Is the second time that Father
O'Keeffe has been connected with the
Good Shepherd Church. He first served
as an assistant to Father Daily when the
church was opened in 1911 until he was
assigned to missionary work. This was
in September. 1918
When Father O'Keefe was trans
ferred from the Good Shepherd Church
he was succeeded by the Rev. Father
OConnor. The latter has been trans
ferred to the Paulist establishment in
vacancy caused by Father o'Connor's
departure.
Father O'Keeffe is a contributor to the
Catholic World, a magazine published
by the Paulists. He also is an editor
Of the Catholic Convert, a paper dedi-
Gated to the movement Of conversions
He was instrumental in the organiza-
! ton of the Catholic Converts League
and has lectured great deal among the
Newman clubs in the various universe
ties of the country.
Other important changes are the APP
pointment of the Rev. Joseph McSorley
to the rectorship of the Church of St
Paul the Apostle, and the appointment
of the Rev. James F. Cronin to be min
lister of the same church.
The Rev. Richard S. Cartwright OF
the Church of ST. Paul the Apostle, has
been transferred to the Paulist Church
in Chicago for work with the Paulist
Mission Band. The Rev. Peter L.
O'Regan, also of the Church of St Paul
the Apostle, has been appointed superior
of the Paulist community at Winches-
ter. Tenn.
The Rev. James NJ. ellis, who has es-
tablished a national reputation with the
Rev. Bertrand L. Conway for conduct
ing missions for Catholics and non
Catholics. has been appointed head OF
the local Paulist Mission Band
The Rev. John Z. Burke, from Toronto
University, where he had charge of New
man Hall, has been transferred to the
community in this city and will do mis-
sionary work. He has been succeeded in
Toronto by his assistant. the Rev
Thomas F. Ryder.
The sun., 1919-09-15

yesterday to visit Mrs. George Griswold
Haven. DR.. Walter p. Anderson, who
come up from New York for tho week
End at Curtis Hotel, went to town to-
day.
Ross T. Whistler. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross w. Whistler. has gone to Boston.
Miss Emily Southmayde of New York
has opened her cottage in Stockbridge.
Leeds johnson, Miss Kate b. Tyler,
Miss Louise II. Schenck and Mrs w. A.
Pints of New YORK. and Brig.-Gen. G. p.
Wheeler are at the Maplewood, Pitts
field.
Mrs. Horace r. Dater. who has been
at the Maplewood since June, has re-
turned to New York.
The sun., 1919-09-15
MOTOR PARTIES OUT
ON MOUNTAIN TRAILS
Colonists at White Sulphur
Springs Visit Distant
Points of Interest.
MANY WEEK END GUESTS
President of Good Roads Asso-
citation to Give Luncheon
September q.
spscta, Despatch to The sux.

ru,rp SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Gan, 14.-Many colcnists were out mo-
,orine or taking long drives to-day.
Mrs I. Chauncey McKeever and party
drove to oakhurst, ths Misses Nancy
and Burks Yuille drove to Greenbrier
River.
John r. Bradley. who started tonight
for New York with Mrs. Bradley and
,heir son. rode over Greenbrier Noun
tain this morning. The Misses Eliza
ana Dorothy Stevens and Richard Ste
yens Jr., rode to Coon Hollow. MIR.
and Mrs. Duncan A. Holmes, who have
returned from a short visit to Hot
Springs, rode to Sunset Gap this after
noon.
The Rev. Warren L. Rogers. whose
wife died recently in Maine, has come
10 the Greenbrier from Jersey City to
be with Mr.. and Mrs. George Theodore
Smith and Miss Natalie Young Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Churchill OF
Rumson, N. j.. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James b. Weir.
Motoring here for Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan, Lewis r,
Comendin. Miss Nancy Comendin, New
York: Miss Evelyn Murray, Hot Springs
Va, and Lieut.. Jules James. U. s. N,
Washington.
Among those out motoring to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Post Mitch
ell OF Princeton. who went to Hot
Springs for short visit before going
north. and Mr. and Mrs. ]. Warner
Butterworth and party.
George w. Stevens, president OF the
Good Roads Association, will give q
luncheon at the Greenbrier, Septem.
Der 81.
Among the arrivals to-day were VIII.
lam G, Warden of Philadelphia and
Capt D. Mountjoy Cloud of Los An.
geles. cousin of Mrs. Richardson Glib.
son.
The sun., 1919-09-15
BISHOPS BACK FROM COAST.
Mother and Daughter Return to
Lenox After Motor Trip.
Special Despatch 10 TIE ST.


LENox, Mass. Sept. 14.-Mr. and Mrs
Cortlandt F. Bishop and Miss Beatrice
Bishop have returned from an automo-
bile trip on the Pacific coast. They
toured from the Mexican border into
Canada. Miss Bishop will enter Vassar
College this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcpherson OF
Chicago, who were In Pittsheld. have
gone to New York.
Mrs. William D. Sloane's house party
at Elm Court for the week end In
ciuded Mr.. and Mrs. Francis de r. wIss-
mann. Mrs. Richard Gambrill, William
c. Reick and Albert NJ. p. Mitchell.
Mrs. Joseph W. Burden of New York
visiting Mrs. John e, Parsons at
Interlaken. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is in
Aillbrook, N. Y. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roswell Miller.
Mrs. Charles A. Denny. Miss Helen p.
Denny of Rye. N. Y, and Miss Irene
bigelow OF New York are guests of
Charles Lanier at Allen Winden.
Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe Wickes arrived
The sun., 1919-09-15
JOHN JOSEPH KELLEY.

The body of John Joseph Kelley, a
merchant tailor well known in the down
town business district, was sent yester-
day to st. Joseph, Mo-, where Mr. Kelley
was born fifty-four years ago. Mr.. KEEL
ley died Thursday at Overlook Hospital
after a long illness. He was for years
head of J. j. Kelley & Co, Cortland
street, now the Kelley Tailoring Cor
poration. He numbered among his
friends and patrons many prominent
business men, politicians and Police De-
partment heads. He served as a volun-
teer assistant in draft board activities
at Public School No. 10. Mr.. Kelley was
unmarried. He is survived by two
sisters and brother.
The sun., 1919-09-15
Gen. barrow at BrOnxviIIe.

Gen. and Mrs. barrow of ST. Angus
tine, Fla, are at the Gramatan, Bronx
willie. n. Y, for a month. Others hers
for an extended visit include Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carleton, Atlanta Mrs NJ
j. Hart and Miss Violet Hart, New Or
leans; Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. wilburn and
family. Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. Glen
Morton, Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
son A. Collins, Narragansett Pier Mr.
and Mrs. ]. S. Thompson. Pelham, N
Y: Mr. and Mrs. r. Walter Leigh and
family, Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Demalley
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Nehr, New York
The sun., 1919-09-15
DIED.

SLEECkER.-At her residence Cold Spring
Harbor. on Saturday. September IS.
Caroline l., wife Of Thssphylact b.
Blocker and daughter of the late
Charles B. and Frances N. Moore.
Funeral services at St. Johns Church
on Tuesday. September 1s. on arrival
at Cold Spring Harbor Of train leav-
ing Penn Station at 11:o5 A. N.
oAhMANN.-on Saturday. September 10.
at Merrick. L. J.. Ella c., wife Of
Hermann H. Cammann and daughter
OF the late Edward C. and Cornella
Fulton Crary.
FUNERAL at the Church of the Redeemer,
Merrick, L. l.. Tuesday at 10 A. N.
Train leaves Penn Station at s:ss A. NJ,
U0NlsoN.-on. Saturday, September 10.
1919. Charles Himrod Denison. be-
loved son of Charles Land Denison and
Ella Himrod Denison. aged 10 years
and 7 months.
The relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
| funeral from Highland Gables. Saddle
RIVER N. j., on Monday, September
10. at . o'clock p. NJ. Interment at
convenience Of the family.
uAADNER--Suddeniy. Thursday, septem-
Der IL. on steamer La France en-
route from Nice, Elizabeth NJ. Gardner.
mother OF the late Mrs. Blanche A.
Thompson.
FUNERAL services will be held at the
Funeral ParIors, II East Thirty ninth
r street. 1850 A. NJ. Tuesday, Septem-
Der ls. Interment woodlawn ReIa-
lives and friends are kindly invited to
attend. Paris and Nice papers please
copy.
AWkBNcE.-on Saturday, Sept 10, 1919.
henry c Lawrence Of New York city.
In the sixty-nrst year Of his age
FUNERAL services 10 A. NJ. Tuesday. Sep
tember ie. at ST. bartholomew
Chapel Park avenue and Fiftieth street
sNNkA--.Josephine. On September Ia
Lying In state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway and Sixty sixth
Street Drank u Campbell.
sUCkER.-on Saturday. September IS.
1919, Wentworth beloved husband OF
Marion Miller and son Of the ate
Luther II. Tucker OF Albany, N. y, In
the forty-ninth year OF his age.
Funeral services win be held at ST.
bartholomew's Chapel. corner Fiftleth
street and Park avenue. on Tuesday
aerr'sS. September ts. ~ - r.clcek.
The sun., 1919-09-15
MACKAYs TO LEAVE RESORT.
Close Season at Southampton and
Start To-day for New York.

oPoCfut DccputCh 70 IHE Sun.
SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y. Sept. l4.-De-
spite the cool weather there were many
colonists at the beach this morning.
Among them were Mrs Robert Breese,
Mrs. James B. Taller. Count and Count
ers di Zippola, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. James Lee and daughter, Miss
Helen Lee. Miss Katherine Van Ingen,
Miss Katherine Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin, Mrs. Clendenin Ryan
and Miss Eva Stewart.
Clarence II. Mackay ard his daughters
will close their season here and will
start to-morrow Cor New York Mr..
Mackay and his daughter. Miss Rather
inc Mackay, will sail for France Septem-
Der 20.
Mrs. Henry Rogers is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Rogers. on Shlnnecock Hills
Mrs Joseph Palmer Knapp is a guest OF
the Meadow Club.
The sun., 1919-09-15
ODD Fellows Observe Centennial.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-This is the city
where Thomas Wildey organized the first
lodge of the Independent order of Odd
Fellows just one hundred years ago.
More than $4,000 members to-day
began the celebration OF the centen-
NAL. Every State in the Union Is repre-
scented by large delegations. judge
Frank l. Duncan presided at the open
ing ceremonies and Bishop William f,
Mcdowell delivered the centennial SER
mon.
The sun., 1919-09-15
HOME AFTER FIVE YEARS.
MOntcIair Woman and Daughter
Detained by War.

Mrs Frank E. Law and her two
daughters. of S22 Claremont avenue.
Montclair. N. j., went abroad in 1914,
intending to remain away three months
Because of the war they stayed (,
years. They have. Just returned. Mrs
Law and her daughters arrived In
Sweden in August. 1914, and when *1e
war broke out Mrs. Law, like many
more In Europe. thought It would las:
only few months and she decided to
walt a while before returning home
In Sweden Mrs. Law did not see much
distress except that occasioned by Il e
scarcity OF food. In the last two years
Of the war. Mrs. Law said. the Russian
refugees came into Sweden by the
thousands In pitiful condition.
The sun., 1919-09-15
MISS TUFTS TO BE A BRIDE.
Marriage of Boston Girl to Take
Place October 4.


BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Miss Ellen Tufts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tufts,
and John Lavelle. son Of Mrs. John La
velle. will be married October in
Trinity Church by the Rev. DR.. Alex
ander Mann.
A subscription dance at the Copley
Plaza is planned for October 81 for the
benefit of the Sunnyside Day Nursery.
Among the managers are Mrs. Frederick
j. Bradlee, Mrs. Frederick ]. Bradlee,
Jr., Mrs. Quincy Shaw. Mrs. Francis w.
Crowninshield. Miss Frances Sturgis and
Mrs c. N. w. Foster.
Mrs Eben Caldwell Stanwood and her
daughter. Miss Faith Stanwood, will re-
main at their summer home at York
Harbor until October. In January they
will go to California for the remainder
of the winter. q
The engagement of Miss Sally New
hall to George Williams of Youngs-
town. Ohio. has been announced by her
mother. Mrs. M. Newhall of Lynn.
The sun., 1919-09-15
Montciair Girl 10 Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bird. Jr.. IT
los Union street. Montclair, N. j., have
announced the engagement of Their
daughter. Miss Cornella Peto Bird. to
Falda Morell Ruffridge, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs George 4 Ruffridge. also OF Mont
clair. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The sun., 1919-09-15
MORE AID FOR ACTORS FUND.
All Industries TO BE Organized for
Memorial Day, December 8.

Every industry in the city will be
organized to aid the drive of the Actors
Fund on Actors National Memorial Day,
December s. Committees will be formed
similar to those that worked for the
Liberty loan drives.
William Fellowes Morgan. president
OF the Merchants Association, has ac-
cepted the craftsmanship of the advisory
body Each trade committee will take
over one of New York's theatres for one
day and underwrite at tiie highest pos
sible figure the playhouse that repre-
sents its trade in the drive.
A number of theatres, II is said, al
ready have been sold out for the day OF
the drive.
The sun., 1919-09-15
DIR. DAVID O. GooTENBERG.

DR.. David o. Gootenberg. a young
practising physician of Staten Island.
died in his home, a. Broad street. Sta
pleton, Saturday night of heart failure.
He was apparently in good health and
before retiring attended the carnival at
Midland Beach. He complained of feel
ing Ill during the night, but before
doctor arrived he was dead. DR.. Goot-
enberg was 80 years old, single, a gradu-
ate of Cornell. member of the Richmond
County Medical Society and Mason.
The sun., 1919-09-15
Autumn season at Gedney.

Tho autumn season is now at its
height at the Gedney Farm Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. X. c. lockwood, Miss Rock
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly. Mrs. A. w.
Kent and lee S. Roberts. all of New
York, are there. Charles 8. Schneider
has returned from abroad and will spend
the winter there. The board of gov
ernors OF the Country Club will give a
dinner to Robert Farley, the retiring
president, next Wednesday
The sun., 1919-09-15
Belgian Universities BENEFIT.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 1.-THE first portion
of the money turned over by the Belgian
Relief Commission to the Belgian Gov
eminent for educational purposes already
has been distributed among the uni
versities OF Brussels. Leige, Client and
Louvain, the Mons Mining School and
the Brussels Colonial School.
The sun., 1919-09-15
Miss Parsons to Wed Ensign.

Mrs Herbert Parsons OF Montclar.
N. j., has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Gertrude Parsons.
to Ensign Richard Glass. graduate
OF Annapolis. Ensign Glass sailed last
week for China, where he viii remain
The sun., 1919-09-15
Fl. w. GEYER'S SON is
MARRIED IN LONDON
Madge Solomon Is Bride of
u. S. Navy Man.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun from tht
london Times Serpice.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919, all rights reserved
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Miss Tyna Bos-
took. daughter OF the late Frank c.
Bostock, and who attended Darlington
Seminary, in Westchester. Pa. has been
married to. Howard Creighton. whose
father was associated with Lord Prize
in the Harlan & Wolf Shipbuilding Com
pany.
Other marriages OF American interest
are those of William Hobart Geyer of
the United States Navy, son of Hobart
w. Geyer of New York, and Madge
Solomon. daughter of Lewis A. Solomon,
and Mary Dexter, daughter OF Mrs Nor
ton Dexter of Boston, to Guy Napier
Martin of West Leigh.
The sun., 1919-09-15
Holiness Church seeks New Home.

The Community Church congregation.
left without a place of worship by tho
fire which destroyed the church at Park
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, will
resume services In an auditorium on
September rs. The board of trustees
met yesterday with Dr. John Haynes
Holmes. pastor. ana a committee was
appointed TO seleH new place for
worship. Consideration also was given
- plans Cor nnAneinE = low sdinee. 49,
The sun., 1919-09-15
Port Chester Girl to Wed.


GREENWICH, Conn, Sept l4.-Miss
Adele Baker. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Baker of Port Chester. N. Y, and
John Wynne Ryan, son of Mrs. John
Ryan. viii be married September 80 in the
Church of Our Lady Of Mercy In Port
Chester. A reception will follow In the
home of the brides parents.
The sun., 1919-09-15

How comfy!
A shoe whose "last" is
fest for comfort - oui
*"Pedestrian."
The sun., 1919-09-15
More Join Colony at Briarclin.

Miss Julia Chester Wells has returned
from York Harbor and will remain at
Briarcliff, N. Y, for the fall season.
Others who have Joined the autumn
colony there include Mrs. George Fisher,
lily, Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Hague, Mrs S.
C. Mcdonald, Mrs. George II. Hatfield.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Creamer. the Misses Dreamer
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hoffman of New
York.