davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-20
DIED.

ShOWN.-lAeut. William Otis Brown at
stratford, Conn. September IS.
Funeral Saturday. September 20. At 2Os2
Elm street, stratford. at $3.50 p, NJ
OlChMAN.--Robert Nell beloved husband
OF Julia wherry Dickman. suddenly Of
appendicitis at San Diego, CAL, on
September IL. 1919.
Funeral private at Cleveland, Ohio.
SlLBERT.--At her residence. In Brooklyn,
Maria, widow OF the late Bradford l..
Gilbert Of this city. and formerly Mrs.
Jerry McAuley
Funeral services will be held at the
Jerry McAuley Water Street Mission.
SIs Water street. New York city, oh
sunday afternoon, September 81. 1919,
at 2:SO o'clock
GRAHAM.-MarKaret w ~ Montxons,v
orange county n. Y, September 10,
Funeral service at Goodwill Church, near
Montgomery. p. NJ, Sunday. Sep
tsmber 21.
AARSHALL.-w. ]. At CAmpbeiI's 'rJy-
NERAL CHURCH" Time later. Au-
spices Actors Fund
1'"iLLAM-suddenly. on Wednesday.
september II, at her residences,
foughkeepsis. N. T., Sarah A. Mewili-
Jam wife OF the late John MCMILLAN,
IN her ninetleth year.
FUNERAL private. Interment at Trinity
Cemetery. New York.
I'M hE'-Robert c. On September is.
lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway at Sixty. sIxt h
street Frank T. campbsll).
l." LoK-At Upper Montcisir, ", j.,
thursday, September 10. 1913. Seymour
Guy, beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter W. Taylor
FUNERAL services will be held At his
nome. l Duryea road, Sunday, septem-
per 81. i:so p. N. Trains leaving Ter
ssy City. Erie Railroad. s:so p. NJ. for
Upper MontelaIr station
The sun., 1919-09-20
"The Cold Diggers" Presented.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 1s.--In the Broad
way Theatre here tonight David Be-
lasco presented Ina Claire as star In
"The Gold Dlggers." a new comedy by
Avery Hopwood Supporting Miss Claire
are Bruce McRae, II. Reeves-Smith,
Frederick Truesdell. Horace Braham,
Austen Harrison, Harold Christy, ID,
Lewis Clinton. Frank Lewis, Jobyns
Rowland. Beverly West Louise Gallo
way, Ruth Terry, Pndline Hall, Lilyan
Eastman Luella Gear, Gladys Feldmsn
Katherine Walsh and Louise Burton.
Miss Claire will open her New York
engagement In the Lyceum Theatre on
Tuesday, September 80.
The sun., 1919-09-20

Of the church since the Reformation--
perhaps even the very greatest. II ha
spiritual call to the members q sc
church OF illlmitable possibilities i had
determined long before my election TO
the Blshopric 20 give all that was In me
TO the successful prosecution OF this cam
palgn, and / can do no more now.
IF 1t meets with your wishes shall
serve at once by addressing a ringing
pastoral letter to the clergy and lalty
alike to give their utmost cooperation TO
bring the Every Name drive 10 a sue
cessful conclusion. 1 shall do SO with
out regard for any criticism that may
come for what some might term prema-
ure utterance."
Tho Bishop had reference to the fact
that his conservation awaits the approval
OF the House OF Bishops, which, Of
course, is assured.
Oscar w. Ehrhorn offered resolution
accepting Bishop Burch's offer and
thanking him. Previously the committee
by resolution had felicitated the Bishop
on his election and congratulated the
diocese for choosing a leader of power.
vision, foresight and experience"
William Fellowes Morgan, chairman
of the general committee, presided. He
urged the speedy organization of can
wasting committees in every parish. The
campaign In New York city will close
November 16, and the plan Us to- visit
personally every person whose name Is
on the church register.
other addresses were made by the
Rev. John Brian Mccormack, campaign
director Lewis r. Franklin, director
IN charge Of the national movement the
Rev. DIR. William II. Milton, director
of the publication department, and
others.
he had made no plans for the present
other than to devote himself to the
Every Name movement. He also said
he had answered personally Mr.. Hylan's
letter in which the Mayor asked him &c
feel at liberty to advise the city ad'
mnistration at any time
The sun., 1919-09-20
BERKsHIREs DRAW VISITORS.
Many Arrive at Lenox and other
Resorts for Week End.
Special DespdtcA 10 THS SuS.

LENox, Mass, Sept l9.--Judge
Franklin Hoyt, Justice OF the Children's
Court OF New York. and Mrs. Hoyt. Mrs.
Charles Mum OF Berneardsville, N. 81.
and Miss Mary Coster OF New York will
PASS the week end with Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane. ,t1
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin West Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Fowler. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. de Groat OF Philadelphia have
arrived at Hotel Aspinwall
Miss Margaret Mcneil OF Tuxedo Ia
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Froth-
ingham. Mrs Thomas Wing and sons
OF New York and Mrs. II. s. Franklin
OF Philadelphia have arrived at the Ma
plewood, Pittsfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
Phoenix have gone to New York from
Hotel Aspinwall, where they passed the
summer. Miss Ellen d. Hunt went to
New York to-day from Curtis Hotel. Miss
kathleen Beaie cranford ,of Washington
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H.
Davis In Stockbridge.
The sun., 1919-09-20
TEE JEST" REcPEHs HERE.
Crowded House Greets the Harry
mores I'm Florentine Drama.

Once again at the Plymouth Theatre
Arthur Hopkins's production OF THE
JEST" from the italian OF Sem Benelli.
proved that art when borne along on the
slnews OF real drama can always at
tract It's loyal legions. John and Lionel
Barrymore, fresh from vacations spent
IN the first case in inspecting the beauty
of. the Pacific Coast and in the second
IL living through the throbbing drama
OF the actors strike, put summer
added zest into their remarkable per-
formances.
A crowded house hung spellbound on
the swift unfolding of this colorful,
vivid and altogether satisfying story of
the supreme bravo and his victim. the
esthetio painter In the Florence OF the
Mediois, when a man TO be a citizen
OF moment had to be n versatile swearer
and proficient swordsman. Maude
Hanaford and others of the cast that
played last season renewed old acquaint-
ances with New York. and deserved the
applause that was showered upon
them,
The sun., 1919-09-20
PARENTS GIVE PARTY
FOR MISS FLETCHER
Many Guests Attend Recep-
ton and Dance at Glen
Cove, L. I.
SUPPER SERVED ON LAWN
Country Villa Is Handsomely
Decorated for Event to
Open Autumn Season.

The first party OF Importance OF the
autumn season was given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Fletcher for
their daughter, Miss Jean Fletcher, at
their country place, the WILLOWS, In Glen
Cove, L. l. AS all the country houses
in that vicinity are open there was a
representative gathering of married and
Young people. the number including
many week end guests, who will attend
he annual autumn horse show to be held
to-day on the old show grounds OF the
rIping Rock Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher's guests came
from dinners at the various country
houses and at the Piping Rock Club.
Their house was handsomely decorated
with autumn flowers and foliage, and
after an informal reception there was
general dancing until midnight. when
supper was served by Sherry at small
tables placed under a large marquee
erected on the lawn for the occasion.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Ross Proctor, Gen. and. Mrs. George
Rathbone Dyer, Mrs. Walter GLIB, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold 1. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Sands Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. S. Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wright
Hartman Mr. and Mrs Henry p. Davi-
son, Mrs. Francis l.. Hine, Mr.. and Mrs
George f. Baker, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. ].
penison Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Waterman. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +.
whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford v. Bro
kaw, Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Hester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Rossiter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ethelbert, I. Low, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ross Proctor,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. worthington Hine. Mr.. AMI Mrs
Lyman H. Hine, Mr.. and Mrs. Gearge q.
Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs p. Cooper Bryce.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Coe Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard DAVIDSON. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Fletcher, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
ian Herter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Alex
andre and Mr.. and Mrs. Felix N. Double
day
Among the young women present were
the Misses Marion Thompson, Martha
Lyon, Katharine Rhoades. Susannah
Wood. Helen and Eunice James. Kath-
Arine Temple Emmett, Edith Pratt,
Helen Pratt. Lucy Patterson. Helen
Krech, Ellen McCarter, Katherine Van
Ihgen. Alice Dawson, Maud and Mar
garet Kahn. Peggy Thayer. Betty
Thompson, Constance Jennings, Mar
garet E,e Forest, Katherine Kent, Mary
Lincoln, Eva Stewart. Sarah Buckley,
vouletti Proctor. Betty Frank, Miriam
Hartman, Carol Read. Katherine Reyes
and Lowrie Sage.
Among the men there were Godfrey
Rockefeller, Hugh d. Auchincl9ss. Henry
Z. Coe Jr., Trubee Dawson, frederic r
Coudert, Jr. Faber Downey, casimir
De Rahm, Richard 8. Emmett, George
D. Pratt Jr.. Van Rensselaer, Halsey
John and Philip Franklin, Frank Gould
Alan Hartman, Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.
Moorehead Patterson. T. Archer Nor.
gan, Oliver b. Jennings. Seth Low, Henr,
II. Landon, Jr., Allan McLane, George
Scott, Lucius Robinson. Jr., Archibald
MeIlwaine. Edward Van Ingen, w. r.
X Taylor. Jr. Harvey Ladew. Charles
Wirnan. George I? 'Broi<aw, william
Ryle Charles A. Blackwell and Frederic
Potts Moore.
The sun., 1919-09-20
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.


In the Church Of the Ascension, Fifth
avenue and Tenth street, to-day at noon
Miss Anne struse. daughter OF Mr.. and
MIS- william III. Strtise of Bedford
avenue Brooklyn, will be married TO
Ensign John Murray Thornton.
Under auspices Of Mines. Don Barber,
Arthur Lawrence, George ID. Barron.
Ogden Reid. Joseph Ciendenin John
ID. Riker, Richard It. Wainwright and
others harvest festival called a Horalia
will be held to-day at Hartsdale, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Iselin I'd have
come to the Ritz-Carlton from Roslyn,
l.. I.
Miss Anna Marie Thibaut, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Richard E. Thibaut,
OF this city, will be married TO Anthony
Adrian next Wednesday In the country
home Of her parents In Fairahelds, Cen
trail Valley, ". 7.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Thayer.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mra BENJAMIN
B, Thayer, to Maynard c. Ivison will
take place December IN the home of
her parents. 40 East Seventy-ninth
Mrs. William Jay WIN be at 12s East
Eighty-secondl street for the winter.
Mrs. M. Bathgate Becker and Miss
Emily Bathgate Becker of Irvington,
n: y, are at the Plaza. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Payne Thompson and her ~
yer, Lady Lowther. who were there,
have gone TO westbury, L. l.
The wedding OF Miss Helen c. Block.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
BLOCK OF the Chatham and Alfred Lin
coin Roesener will take place next Tues
day at the Ritz Carlton.
The Misses Symphorosa and Grace
bristed aye guests OF Mrs Raymond T.
Baker at her camp in the Adrondacks
Inc Rev. Frederick w. Beelnnan, rec
tor OF the American Church Of the Holy
trinity In Paris, and Mrs. Beekman
are at the Gotham. AIRS. Beekman was
Miss Meta Macixay of this city
The sun., 1919-09-20
PHILADELPHIANs ARE HOME.
Society Folk Return From Their
sunmer Residences.
Special Dsspatch to THR Sun

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. .1s.--Mr. and
Mrs Robert X. Benedict have returned
home from Northeast Harbor. Me-,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Clifford Lewis has returned TO
her home, where she has Joined Mr..
Lewis after having spent some time with
her daughter, Mrs. c. Wheaton Vaughan
OF New York at her cottage at East
Hampton, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson Long
streth. with their daughter, Miss Mil
dred w: Longstreth. and their son, Will
lam Longstreth. who have spent the
summer at Cape May. left this evening
for New York. where they will remain
until October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. White OF
Llanerch announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Elizabeth H., and DIR. H.
Leroy Bockus. u. S. N.
Mr.. and Mrs Jamesg NJ Chester OF
Ocean City announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Geneva, and Walter A
Dittrich of this city.
The sun., 1919-09-20
ENGAGED.

FoRD-GLOVER.-Mr. and Mrs II. Ward
Ford of New York and Morristown an
nounce the engagement OF their dauEh-
ter. Miss Emily Ward Ford, 10 Mr..
John lie Roy Glover, son Of Mrs. Henry
S Glover of Fairfield. Conn.
M Glover served overseas for twenty
months in the United States Air Ser
VICE In which he held the rank of
Captain. He was awarded the Croix de
Guerre.
The sun., 1919-09-20
NURSES TO FORM LEGION.
Meeting TO Eject Organization
VIII he Held Monday.

A meeting OF nurses who served with
the army, navy or marines to form the
Jane A. Delano Post, American Legion
will be held Monday evening at the Cen
trail Club for Nurses, 132 East Forty
hfth street Miss Grace p. Rogers OF
New York Hospital has been made tenn
porary president. About 1000 nurses
are eligible for membership.
The Atlantic Division Of the American
Red Cross announced that the Union
des PENNIES de France has presented
medals to six New York State Red Cross
workers for services among French ref
ugees. The awards were made to LIEUT.
Col. Kenneth Mygatt, Major Edward E
Hunt and DIR. Edward T. Devine of this
city, Major Knowltop Mixer, Buffalo ;
DR., Il. r. Baldwin, Saranac Lake, and
Miss Edna Breeze, Saratoga Springs.
The sun., 1919-09-20
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Timely Topics Will Be Dwelt
On From Pulpits in Sew
eral Sections.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Madison avenue at Fifty-seventh street.
The Rev wilton Merle-smith, d. D., pas
tor. Preaching at II A. M. tomorrow by
the Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst. d. ID.
UNITY SOCIETY, Park Avenue Hotel
The Holy Scriptures" is the subject q
o'clock
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
Central Park at Seventy-sixth street-Ser-
vice will be resumed at IL A. NJ. The
Rev. ]. Frank Thompson of Winchester,
n. H.. viii preach on THE Worlds Secu-
lar Debt to Religion
COLLEGIATE CHURCH, West End ave-
nue. at Seventy seventh STRENGTHENING
service II o'clock. The Rev. Thomas Me-
Bride Nichols will preach.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject Of the iesson-sormon will b.
Matter"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHo
LAS, Fifth avenue at Forty-elghth street
of the Yale school Of religion, II A. NJ.
THE New Interest in a Future LIFE"
P. NJ. The. Fine Art of Putting FRS
Things First"
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Central Park at Ninety-sixth street-Dr
Robert Watson will preach at IL o'clocl
In the evening at o'clock he will preaof
on They Shall Not Hurt Nor Destroy
MISS VILLA FAULKNER PAGE
Brooklyn Masonic Temple-At II o'clock
subject The Miracle of the New
Thought"
The sun., 1919-09-20
MRS. pANKHURsr Is NOT LOST.
She Denies Report That She IL
Missing.

The rumor which was floating around
New York yesterday and which was
printed in one Chicago newspaper that
Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurst had disap-
pearsd since landing In New York last
week, and that her friends had asked
the authorities to search for her. was not
true. Mrs. Pankhurst herself denied 1t
last evening at the Commodore, where
she IL staying, the Waldorf-Astoria, at
which she usually stops when In this
city, having been full up when she went
there for rooms.
Some one with q sense of humor must
have started that report" Mrs. Pank-
hurst said She has come over to talk
against Bolshevism. but will speak
mainly in Canada.
The sun., 1919-09-20
NAME ACADEMY ROOSEVELT.
Organizers of Military school
Honor Memory OF Colonel.

The Roosevelt Military Academy.
named in honor OF Theodore Roosevelt,
has been organized to succeed the Shell
don School for Boys at West Englewood,
N. ]. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., on
behalf of the family has given his con-
sent to dedicate the school to his father,
IN letter to Major Peter Bender, head
master. he says:
"You have the family's permission to
call the school after my father. No
more appropriate memorial. in our opin-
ion, Is possible than the education and
better citizenship Of the youth of the
country"
Russell r. whitman of New York has
been elected president of the Roosevelt
Military Academy; Major Peter Bender
of the former Sheldon School for Boys,
vice-president and headmaster, and
Wendell Andreas of West Englewood,
secretary and burser. Mr.. Whitman is
also president Of the New York Cont
merctGl and of the Whitman PUBLISHING
Corporation. He is graduate of the
University OF Kansas, having been a
clasHnate of Gen. Frederick Funston,
William Allen White and ex-Gov. Her
bert s. Hadley of Missouri.
The sun., 1919-09-20
Double wedding Mt Greenwich.

A double wedding will take place at
St Mary's Roman Catholic Church,
Greenwich, Conn. Wednesday morning,
October 2. when Miss Mae L. Mould OF
Greenwich will be married to Howard
G. Rose of West Point, and her younger
sister, Miss Beatrice Mould. will become
the bride of Charles w. McVay OF
Greenwich. A reception will follow the
ceremony at the home of the brides. Mr.,
Rose was with Company d, 3o5d En-
gineers, overseas Mr.. McVay saw over
seas service with the Fifty-sixth Field
Artillery, formerly the old Twelfth CON-
pany, c. y. c., of Greenwich.
The sun., 1919-09-20
GUESTS AT BRETON WOODS.
Many Society People Are Spend
ins Week End mt Resort.
Special Despatch TO The suS.

cpertof DosputcH 70 IHh Dun.
BRErroN WOODS, N. H.. Sept 19.-The
Mount Pleasant at Breton Woods has
had many notable arrivals, including
Mrs. William Gilman, Miss Arthemise
Ottman and William Gilman, who came
from their cottage at the Balsams, and
Mrs. =. q. Snedden and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Snedden OF st. Louis. who arrived
by automobile.
Mrs. Cynthia WestoVer Alden, presl-
dent of the International Sunshine So
ciety, with her husband, John Alden.
and the Rev. T.. f. Alden OF New York
arrived at Breton Woods via Intervale to
spend a few days while touring NeE
England.
Mrs Lamont @. Durham of Boston
has arrived at the Mount Washington
with Mrs +. T. Anderson of Nashua, ~
II. Mrs John ]. Latham also u nsI o.
Miss M. Paitsch is touring with her. e
e. Rittehhouse of New York is here with
friendA
The sun., 1919-09-20
ALLAN--SC0TT.
Daughter of Philadelphia Resi-
dent Is q Bride in London.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sus from the
London Times Service
Copyright. 1913. all rights reserrsd.
LONDON, Sept. 1e-Mrs. Helen Boyce
Scott. daughter OF the late John Bell
Scott of Philadelphia, was married yes
terday in Christ Church. Westminster.
to Hamish Allan,
The bridegroom is the son Of the late
James A. Allan OF Glasgow, owner OF
the Allan Line. The Rev. DR.. r. j..
Campbell officiated.
The sun., 1919-09-20
Miss Hester Walker Engaged.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

BOSTON, Sept l9.--Dr. and Mrs. David
Harold Walker OF Monmouth Court.
Longwood announce the engagement OF
their eldest daughter. Hester Sears. to
Merritt Harrison Taylor Of Philadelphia.
Miss Walker is 4 graduate of Miss Win
sors school, Last year she was fresh
man at Radcliffe. Mr.. Taylor is a senior
at the Massa chusetts Institute of Tech
nolORy.
The sun., 1919-09-20
chauncey- Depew TO speak.

Chauncsy NJ. Depew will give his sixth
annual address on behalf Of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Briarclin, In Brlar-
cliff Lodge. at 1880 o'clock tonight. His
subject will be THE Year, Reviewing
Events Since Last September" The
Rev. Henry A. Dexter will preside.
The sun., 1919-09-20
M. savin Appears I'm London.
Special Gable Despatch TO rHE suE from tAs
London Times ssrpice

Copyright, BID al rights Fsssrrsd
the Serbian composer and conductor. has
made his first London appearance in his
own symphony poem, Dams Exile"
which was received with great enthusi-
usm.
The sun., 1919-09-20
dope

Sax Rohmer's powerful novel of
the drug traffic. The latest book
by the master of the Oriental
mystery story. Just out. All
bookstores S1.75.
Robert M. Mcbride & Co., N. Y.
The sun., 1919-09-20
Miss Creevey to BE a Bride.
BORN.

kRECH.-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard Krech,
son, on September Is, ct s2l Park
avenue.
The sun., 1919-09-20
JOnes-VOOrhees.

Mrs. Sarah Rutgers Voorhees,. widow
of Willard p. Voorhees,. was married on
Wednesday TO Albert Jefferson Jones of
New Brunswick by the Rev. DIR. Charles
e. Herring In Plainield, N. j.
The sun., 1919-09-20
MORE JOIN CUBAN COLONY.
Visitors Arrive mt Hot Springs
From Havana.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Sept. is.-senor
and Senorita Oosme de la Torriente and
their daughters. Ester and Marie Luise.
OF Havana, are here 10 Join the Cuban
colony.
Mrs. T. L. Schoonmaker has Joined
her son, Frank Shoemaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Huber have arrived from
New York.
Mr., and Mrs. William Hepburn and
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hepburn and their
families left To-day for Louisville. Mrs.
A. c. Kirk and Mrs. A. b. Ruddock have
gone to Washington.
Golf players were out in force to-day.
Miss Creevey to BE a Bride.
Mrs. +. Frederick Birmingham has
announced the engagement OF her niece.
Miss Frances Adele Creevey, to Hobart
Glassell Brown of Los Angeles.
The sun., 1919-09-20

Mr.. Gilbert was an architect of note
and is credited with the building Of the
first iron frame building, an invention
which made the skyscrapers of to-day
possible. He was commissioned by John
Noble Stearns, a silk merchant, who
was much interested in the McAuley
mission work, TO erect building on a
plot OF land but sixteen feet wide at
80 Broadway. Mr.. Gilbert in telling the
story to friends said that the idea Of
an iron building had come to him in .
dream. He designed many churches and
also built the Grand Central Station,
which was succeeded only recently by
the present structure His last work
was the designing of the present build
ing housing the McAuley mission on
Water street. He died in 1911 before
the edifice had been built.
Mrs. Gilbert took an active interest
in mission and church work after her
marriage and frequently came to the
Water street building to see how the
work started by her husband was pro-
crossing. Recently she had been in poor
health. but was able during the war
to aid in the entertainment of soldiers
and sailors at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, of which she was men,
Der
She is survived by an adopted daugh-
ter, Blossom, the daughter of a sister.
Funeral services will be held at thu
McAuley mission in Water street at
o,iock tomorrow afternoon Burial
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery
The sun., 1919-09-20

-
.(l1.@@
g:
While we've all kinds of
good Fall overcoats -
a"Scotch Mists" are "the
apple of our eye"
Our own idea of rain
proo6ng cheviots.
A trick we showed the
Scot who weaveS them.
Light weights for Fall.
No. o3o is our raglan
shouldered union suit - a
good weight for now.
Fall neckwear was never
more attractive. To our
own good-looking Ameri-
can made scarfs, we have
lust added a choice collec-
ton imported direct from
London.
Registered Trademark.
Open all day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at saith ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist St.
The sun., 1919-09-20

RELIGIOUS ADyERT1sEMENTs.
The sun., 1919-09-20

Tho CHURCH of the DIVINE PATERNITY
Central Park West and 7eth ST.
Rev. :; fRASk IhoArsoN WIZ preach
Debt to Religion"
The sun., 1919-09-20
started Mission I'm shack.

Together they started missionary
work In little shack built OF second
hand materials near the site of the pres
ent trim building in 3i6 Water street.
There was no man too low TO receive
spiritual and material comforts at the
mission. There was no den in the city
too riotous for Mrs McAuley to enter.
Four years after the start Of the rescue
work new building was erected and
the mission incorporated. In 1882 Jerry
McAuley and his wife started the Gre
morne Mission In Thirty-second street,
near Sixth avenue. The building Jerry
chose for the purpose was part OF the
Cremorne Gardens, a notorious dance
hall. The proximity to this place made
the location a desirable one, in the opin-
Ion of the missioner.
When Jerry McAuley died in 1884 his
wife determined to carry on the work
alone and for eight years served as SUI
perintendent of the mission. Then her
health failed and for time it seemed
she must die. Bradford Lee Gilbert, an
architect. married her at this time when
her health was poor and took care OF
her. Mr.. Gilbert had been one OF Jerry
McAuley's friends at the Water Street
Mission and was trustee Of the Gre
morne Mission. After her marriage she
and Mr. Gilbert lived for n time at his
country home on the Beaverkill River in
Sullivan county.