davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-13
BARON MORIMURA,
MERCHANT, DIES
Founder of Firm Here and
Won Title.

paron Ichizayemon MorImura. who
accumulated great riches In creating
markets for Japanese goods throughout
the world and received a title for his
work In advancing the frlendllnes OF the
relations between other nations and his
country, died Thursday in Toxic, ac-
cording to a cabled message received
yesterday He was the founder and
senior member of Morimura Bros. of
Toxic and New York, with brokerage
connections in most of the important
cities OF the world. The New York place
OF business is at SO to 81 West Twenty
third street.
Baron Morimura had been retired
from business for ten years He hac
devoted his time In retirement TO ad-
Iancing the Christian religion In japan
and TO distributing his wealth In charity.
He was particularly interested In pro-
noting the general advancement OF the
women of Japan, and much of his char
table disbursements went to women
colleges and universities. lie gave ad-
herence TO no one Christian communion,
but was keenly interested in the spread
OF Christianity In Japan and his inau-
cnce has been OF great value to nnissinr,-
aries there.
TIC was on yGdtb hAc Nhihc W
New York IN early manhood and founded
the firm Of Morimura Bros, here in 1875
The brother with whom he was asso-
ciated died many years ago. The Arm
dealt Wholesale In all kinds of artistic
Japanese products and Oriental goods
The business grew rapidly. Baron
Morimura divided his time between
Toxic and New York. Tn japan he won
a position among the foremost OF the
commercial leaders whose enterprise made
the empire powerful in world affairs.
He Was interested In many business un-
dertakings and established the MORT
nura Bank of Toxic.
He was In this country for the last
time In 1906, when there was cere-
mony to observe the thirticth anniver-
sary OF the firm OF Morimura Bros. At
that time the business had grown so that
H. paid millions each year to the United
States In import taxes.
The Baron left son, who is active in
the firms affairs In Toxic.
The sun., 1919-09-13
SENATORS VISIT HOT SPRINGS
Number of Riding and Driving
Parties Held.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Sept 12,--Senators
Kellogg. Harding, Frelinshuysen, Cum
minis and Hale, together with Mrs. FIRE.
linghuysen and Mrs. Hale, have arrived
here. A number OF riding and driving
PARTIES are on for their entertainment
to-day and also tomorrow, when the
party win return on the night train to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs f. ]. Martin and r. w
Martin came in to-day from New York,
Justice James Clark McReynolds also
came in to-day from Washington.
Thomas Exams also arrived to-day
from Philadelphia. r. j. H. German,
who arrived this morning from Dayton
took a small party to Valley View for
luncheon. Mrs. NJ r. Bashford enter
tanned a nRrty of eighteen last night at
Valley View at an old fashioned Vir-
ginia dinner. which was followed by q
moonlight drive through Dunns Gap
A number OF the eolonists rode through
Dunn's Gap to-day. among them Mr. and
Rlss,-- w. a. Graf. 4rs, 2. w. smclenE
Miss Florence Worthington, Miss Ethel
fZabrlskie, Miss Dorothy Pearson and
Miss Edna Hoyt, and also j. S. Alexan-
der. Frank Akers, Edgar Bright and
Walter Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
w. Havemeyer returned to New York
to-day
The sun., 1919-09-13
FRANK BACON REAL
WHITELIGHT STAR
Name Will Help Dazzle Broad
wayites From the Gaiety
Theatre.
soTHERNs BACK IN TOWN
They Will Bring Shakespeare
Out Of Retirement After
Five Years.

Frank Bacon, actor and coauthor "
Lightnin'," will achieve the ambition
OF lifetime, first conceived In boyhooi
when he and his dog hunted sheep and
skunks In the mountains, when on Mon
day evening next he becomes the star
OF the comedy in the twinkling OF an oy I
ana an electric sign. on the occasion Of
the 4S7th performance OF the comedy
In the Gaiety Theatre his name will
nash out at white heat In Broadway.
but winchell Smith and John i. Golden,
the producers, hardly think It is possible
there will be any improvement in his
acting.
The managers waited a year before
putting Bacon on the electric griddle.
II Is denied that the fact he was a star
among the strikers had anything to do
with It. Tho press agent states that
both producers agreed to take the judg-
ment OF the public rather than the critics,
and have in the last week received re-
ports from their scouts that the senti-
ment In favor of the actor as n star was
much stronger than for the League of
Nations. Hence dramatic editors have
public.
e. H sothern and Julia Marlowe, VINO
are to bring Shakespeare out Of retire
mont In October after a lapse of 1--WE
years, returned from the country to tho
city yesterday and set about making
new evening clothes on the Eliza bethau
model, as their original wardrobe de-
parted this life some time ago. Miss
Mariowe. who is completely restored to
health. has devised with her starring
husband, In conjunction with Unit and
Wickes. new scheme for keeping the
settings of the play up to the mark.
The Shuberts announce that beginning
In the week OF September 22 at the
Harris Theatre THE Dancer will be
open to engagements by any one with
the price. This new play by Edward
Locke will be house broken at Atlantic
City next Monday. Isabelle Lowe. John
Halliday, Efingham Pinto and jose
Ruben are the ranking four OF the cast.
Cosmo Hamilton. author OF Scandal"
which was exposed last night, will try
10 capture the rest of the public who
don't go to this show with another new
comedy, IAN Exchange of Wives" Wal
ter Hast viii help it onto the stage OF
the BiJou Theatre on Monday. Septem-
Ter %. and Lee Baker, Forrest winant,
Chrystal Herne, Margaret Dale, STAN
ley Harrison and Miriam Doyle will
pledge II their support
Rachel Crothers's comedy "3e East"
with Henry Hull and Constance Binney.
will dip into upper Manhattan society at
the Shubert Riviera Theatre tonight.
while her other comedy "a Little
Journey" with Cyril Keightley ami
Beatrice Warren, will have its fling at
Newark beginning Monday. SO far their
successors in Broadway haven't been
picked by Miss Crothers.
AS any one could have predicted, when
"Oh, What a Girl" the musical COM
edy. starts after the Republican and
Democratic vote at the Shubert Theatre
on Monday night, Lew Cooper. the
blackface comedian, will try to create a
disturbance with now song, my
Wife's Gone on Strike" He expects 10
get recognition from the management
The sun., 1919-09-13
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Congregations Return and
Fall Work Begins in
Earnest.

BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner 1i4th street--At the Broadway
PrAshyterian Church the Rev. DR.. Walter
Duncan Buchanan. pastor, will preach to.
morrow at IL a. NJ on THE Church."
Sunday school will be resumed September
81. Evening service will be resumed In
October
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End ave-
nue. at seventy-seventh street--Morntng
service IL A. NJ. The Rev. Thomas MO-
Bride Nichols will preach.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST, MICH
OLAS, Fifth avenue at Forty-eigthA street
The Rev. Charles X. Brown, D. d.
Dean of the Yale School of Religion,
II A. NJ: what To Do Next" p. M:
THE Primary OF the Moral Values"
UNITY SOCIETY, Park avenue Hotel
THE Life Eternal" IL the subject Mrs
Jennie II. Croft will speak on tomorrow
at II o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES =
The subject OF the lesson sermon to-mor-
row will be substance"
CALVARY CHURCH, Fourth avenue. at
Twentieth Btreet--Dr. Sedgwick preaches
this Sunday at both morning and evening
prayer.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West End avenue at Ninety-hr street..
The Rev. DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work VIII
preach tomorrow at IL A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-09-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCER

Mrs Francis b. Smith, Is Clark street.
Brooklyn. has-announced the engage
nent Of her, daughter, Miss Mary Craw-
ford Smith, TO Emery Nelson Leonard
Of Boston, Miss Smith is a grandniece
Of tn late Frank Hopllinson Smith. She
was graduated from the Packer Institute
was graduated from Packer Institute
and also from the Randolph Macon
Woman's College of Lynchburg, Va. Mr..
Leonard Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace NJ Leonard of Boston. He held a
commission during the war and was at
tached to the Grand Fleet operating in
the North Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bird of Mont
clair, n, j., announced yesterday the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Corne-
lila Peto Bird, TO Falda Morell Ruffridge,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Ruffridge
also OF Montclair. No date has been
mentioned for the wedding.
% Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Isabelle D. O'Sulli-
van, formerly of Newport, to John
Jerome Teal of this city. Miss O'Sulli-
van was graduated from Smith Collegs
In 1916 and is an instructor In oral
English and dramatics in Hunter Col
lege. Mr.. Teal is assistant secretary of
the Mercantile Trust Company of this
city,
The sun., 1919-09-13
L0DER-EvERETT.
Bridegroom at Newton Wedding
Is Naval Omcer.
Special Despatch to THR Sun.

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-Miss Madeleine
Everett. daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Everett Of az Parker street, Newton
Centre, and Lieutenant-C Commando
Ames Loder, u, s. NJ, were married this
noon in Trinity Episcopal Church, New
ton Centre, by the Rev. Edward r. suli-
van, rector of the Parish, Lieutenant
Commander Loder il a son OF Albert ].
Loder and his home Ia at 60 Walnut
street. Orange, N, J. He is a graduate
OF the United States Naval Academy,
class Of 1911.
Miss Everett wore gown of Ivory
aAt,H With dTlpci Venetian reint laeA,
Her veil was fastened with wreath
OF silver leaves and she carried white
'gardenlaa The maid OF honor was Miss
Margaret Riggs Cox OF Albany, N. Y.
Robert Loder attended his brother as
hes, man, and among the ushers were
Lieutenant Commander Robert NJ Hnels-
ley, u, s. NJ, OF Washington and DR..
Frederick l.. Whiting OF New York city.
The sun., 1919-09-13
CONF QUITS NEWPORT TO-DAY.
Italian Admiral Thanks Summer
Colony for Hospitality.
Spscia, De.potcA 20 The Sun

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept 1z.--Admiral
Hugo CONF, who il terminating his ten
days visit here tomorrow and Is icav-
ing for New York in the afternoon ON
the Italian battleship Conte di Cavour.
to-day paid his tribute to Admiral
William S. Sims and to the hospitality
or the summer colony and Italian colony
OF the city as well as the city officials
Many OF the late staying cottagers of
the summer colony are planning attend
ance upon the Newport County Agricul-
tural Fair to be held In Portsmouth next
week. Some Of those who have farms,
including Henry A c. Taylor, Arthur
Curtiss James and Reginald C. Wander
bit, viii enter some of their cattle and
other live stock In the show Gov Beck
man is to make his official visit to the
show on Thursday afternoon.
Tho rain of this morning prevented
the playing of the exhibition women's
doubles match on the Casino courts be-
tween Mrs. George Wightman and Mrs
w. q. Loew against Mrs Barger
Wallach and Miss Marian Zinderstein
and the match has gone over until to-
morrow, while an effort will be made TO
start mixed doubles tournament to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. James Stewart Cushman gave
luncheon to-day at her summer home
given tonight by Miss Charlotte Peii
and Mrs e. H. g. Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter
are expected to remain here until the
early part OF October
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Aston, who have
been on a motor trip to Bar Harbor,
have returned.
Mrs. Miller Graham OF California, who
has been spending the summer here this
year, may make this city her regular
summer home.
Mrs. William X. Bristow has returned
from New York and Edward ]. Berwind,
]. N. ID. Whitehouse, James Stewart
Cushman and several more OF the men
of the colony returned from New York
this evening for the week end.
Mrs. J. F. A Clark gave a dinner this
evening In honor of her cousin, Miss
e w Hurst of New York
Mrs. r. T. Wilson, who went TO New
York for the Pershing celebration, has
returned here.
DIR. and Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs are
entertaining James s. Prick of BaIti-
more.
The sun., 1919-09-13

MEDICAL AIDS DINE
At SOUTHAMPTON
E DR.. Ely Is Host to Hospital
Board at His villa Fort
Hill.
BIG SEASON FOR 1920
Real Estate Transfers and
Leases Indicate Many
New Residents.
BIG SEASON FOR 1920
specal Despatch TO Tnr svs.

sorTrHA MproN, l.. I. Sept. 12--Dr. Albert
n Ely gave a dinner this evening 60 the
medical board Of the Southampton Hos
n,ta, AZ his villa. Fort Hin, on SHINE
cock Hills. Tho diners included a few
Of the trustees Of tho hospital and the
tatIre medical stan.
Already the outlook for the season OF
1920 ls very bright, as real estate trans
fers and leases arc very active at South
nmpton, Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne
bingham Of Cleveland. Ohio. and Esopus.
F., NY. who have spent their first summer
here nj the Edgar cottage, have leased
the cottage for the next two seasons
:. with tho idea Of becoming permanent
. residents here. DR.. George, A. Dixon.
who has occupied one Of the Barnes
cottages for many years. has purchased
the residence OF Mrs. Henry D. Babcock.
Mr. ard Mrs. Percy II. Stewart have
purchased Adrian II. I4arkin's Dune cot
tage, and no In turn has bought the home
of the late ]. Lawrence Mckeever.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary OF New
York, who have spent several summers
here, have purchased a large piece of
property on the Dunes and will erect
a villa there to be ready for them to
= occupy next summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Francis Rogers have already
started building a large place near the
ocean. From all indications the season
= Of 1920 will surpass that OF the present
season
=. The Southampton Club has completed
arrangements for putting UP a large
clubhouse and bathing pavilion on the
site of the present bathing house. This
will guarantee TO not only the summer
colony but to the all year residents of
southampton the right and privilege Of
the use of the bathing beach.
Mrs Charlotte Fairchild gave a chill
dren's entertainment at her studio this
afternoon. Students of Francis H.
Markoe rendered poems and solos of
historic verse from the past to the
present time Miss Ellin Mackay,
rendered The Voice" Among the
other young people taking part in the
entertainment were Phyllis Thompson
Gladys Olcott Rosallnd Barnum, Mary
Landstreet, Emily Davies, Edith Colby
Hope and Thyrsa Winchester. Betty
Condor, Margaret Thawn, Charlotte
Potter, Peggy Perkins and Charlotte
Fairchild. Mrs. George Barton French
was accompanjst on the piano.
Last evening Charles H. Sabin gave
dinner at his home on Peconic Bay
in honor Of the Southampton village
officials and the directors Of the First
: National Bank Of Southampton.
The sun., 1919-09-13
FIR. DUFFY TALKS AT
ST. MIHIEL DAY FETE
Addresses N. Y. Chapter of
Rainbow DiUision Veterans.

The New York chapter OF the Rain
bow Division Veterans Association.
which is composed Of men In the old
HSixty-ninth New York Infantry that
fought in France as the 165th Infantry,
Forty-second Division, met in the Sixty
ninth Regiment Armory last night to
commemorate the first anniversary OF
the battle OF St. Mihiel.
One year ago the regiment, after
forced marches. went over the top In the
first independent drive of the newly or
ganized First American Army. The
165th. which had already established q
reputation as shock troops In Cham
payne and at the Ourcq River was used
as the striking head of the division.
The share taken by the New York
regiment in the st. Mihiel coup was told
last night by Father Francis Patrick
Duffy, the famous chaplain of the Sixty
ninth, who was with the regiment and
in the thick OF the action.
Father Duffy Is writing a history of
the deeds OF the Slxty-ninth in the
world war. Its record Is longest, its
captures the most important and its
losses heaviest of any New York unit
The 165th left Camp Mills in October,
1917. After three months training It
went Into the line near Luneville in
February, 1918. From then until the end
OF the war It was constantly at the
front and participated In all the major
offeusives. Its casualties were more
than 100 per cent. of it's strength, and
when It returned last April only about
20 per cent. of the men who had left
this country eighteen months before re-
manned In the regiment
Last night about thousand veterans
of the 165th turned out TO renew friend
ships formed overseas and exchange
"reminiscences Many OF them have lost
an arm or a leg some are still recov-
ering from their wounds in army hospi-
tails.
Besides Father Duffy. Archbishop
Hayes, Col. Hughes, former chief of the
division stan; Col Hlne, who com
manded the regiment in its first action
Leut.-Col. bravo, heut.-Col. Anderson
and Major Lawrence also spoke. Col
Donovan, who brought the regiment
home, Is In Russia.
The sun., 1919-09-13
MARsHALLS WILL TAKE TRIP
belgian Minister Returns to LIE.
CATION at Washington.

WARRINGTON. Sept. I2.-The Vice
President and Mrs Marshall with their
son Morrison Marshall will leave for
Philadelphia tomorrow. They will re-
main there until Thursday except for
the Vioe-President's return here for
the Pershing celebration. From Phiia-
delphia the Marshalls will go to Atlanta
and indianapolis for a visit.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand are again at the embassy
after a weeks visit in New York.
The Belgian Minister Baron De
Marchienne, returned TO the legation
to-day, The Baroness will Join him here
later. The legation is to be raised TO
an embassy and the Baron Is expected
to be made Ambassador, but the lega-
ton has not yet been officially notified
OF the change.
Former American Minister to Belgium
and Mrs Lars Andersen returned to-
night to their Washington home from
their estate at Brookline, Mass, to pre-
pare 1t for the occupation next month
by the distinguished members of the
suite of the King and Queen of the
Relgians who will be guests at the White
House.
The sun., 1919-09-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Clarence II. Mackay and his daughter
Miss Katherine Mackay. will sail fol
Europe on September IS. to DO gone q
month.
The marriage OF Miss Lucy I4athror
Patterson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus l.. Patterson, to Caslmir De Rham
son OF the late II. Casimir De Rham OF
this city and Newport, will take place In
Grace Church on the afternoon Of Octo.
Der %. A reception will follow at 20
East Seventy-eecond street. the house
that Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson have taken
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard NJ. Thomas, who
were In East Hampton for the summer
are at the St Regis, where they will re.
main until they sail for England on Oc-
tober 2.
Miss Lucy Elliot, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Elliot of 6s Montague
street, Brooklyn, will be married to
Mehard Beverly Corbin of this city on
october 2. Details Of the marriage cere-
mony have not been arranged. The cere-
mony VIII be followed by a large recep-
tion at the Hotel Bossert. Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw have
come to the Plaza from their summer
home, Pompey's Garden. Pride's Cross
Ing, Mass.
The marriage OF Miss Helen Ladd
Pratt, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
H. Pratt, to Richard Stockton Emmett
Will take place on October IL at Poplar
HUI, tho country place Of the brides
parents in Glen Cove l.. I.
Mrs. Henry Field has arrived at the
st Regis from Greenwood, Va, whore
she passed the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell II. Harmed have
gone to the Greenbrier. White Sulphur
Springs, to remain several weeks. "
Mrs. James Low Hartman has come
from Washington, d. c.. to the Plaza to
remain until the end Of this month.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot
warren close the Brae. their country
place In Lawrence, L. l.. they will re-
turn to their new homo at ia East Thir-
ty-sixth street.
The Duke and Duchess Of Sutherland,
who are arriving to-day from England,
will be at the Ritx-Carlton
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. F-cling-
huysen and Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran, az
ter passing a few days IN New York.
have returned to Newport
The sun., 1919-09-13
DIED.

BELCHER. Frederick. On September II.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
Broadway at Sixty sixth street Drank
E, CampbelD, Sunday. 1850 p. NJ.
BEVENs.--James. Services THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway at
sINty-slxth street Drank u. Camp
belD, Saturday. 12 N. Auspices Actors
Fund.
GUNTON.-George, Professor of Social
Economics, died September II. serv-
Ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Campbell Bldg). Broadway at Sixty
sixth street. on Saturday, September
10, at 2 p. NJ
kAHN.-Hedwig. On September IL. Ly-
ing in state 1.-THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadway at Sixty sixth
street Frank q. CampbslI).
NekEE.-Elizabeth Althsa. On septem-
Der IL, Lying In state THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway atslxty-
sixth street Crank e, campbslD.
g AEAD.-At osSlninE. n. Y, September
10. 1919, Virginia Whitbeck, wife Of
Gabriel Mead, aged 80 Years,
Funeral services on Sunday, September
I'D. IL, at P. NJ. from Trinity Church.
ossinlng. Ipterment Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, TarTytown.
emlTH.-George Herbert, dearly beloved
husband Of Leila II. b. Smith OF SUM
nit. N, j., died at the Post Grad ate
Hospital September 10,
services "THH FUNERAL CHURCH"
Droad~as at sixty's.xtr ztrset, on
saturday, September 10, at IL A. NJ
Intsrment at Ksnslco.
"AhRBN.-Aliee. on September s.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH, /"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street
Frank T. campbelll. Saturday. 10
A. NJ.
ElEdLER --oa Wednesday. September 10.
q 1919. Amaiie Balhach zisgler. widow
o. Charles 2. Zieger, in her seventy
seventh yoaF
!, TqRsr.I services at her la,s homs, sas
q SaElh Twelfth street, Newark. ~ T..
IN Friday. SEPTEMBER ~. as y. 81
lnisFmsRi A. FaiFmonaf csmaiery =;
the eenvsnisnes Of the family.
The sun., 1919-09-13
OBSERVES 101sT BIRTHDAY.
South Branch, N. J., Woman Born
I'm Town where She Always Lived

Mrs Abigail Teneyck observed yester-
day the 1O1st anniversary of her birth
in the home OF her daughter, Miss
Jeanette Teneyck of South Branch, N
j., with whom she lives. She was born
there and always has lived there.
With the exception of slightly defec-
tive vision Mrs. Teneyck enjoys all her
faculties. She keeps In touch with cur
rent events and is interested in the Re
formed Church of South Branch, OF
which she is a member. Her husband
Abraham Teneyck. died many years
ago Mrs Anna Hall OF Plainfield and
Miss Mary Teneyck OF Florida are her
daughters. Several grandsons. nieceE
and great nieces live in Plainfeld.
The sun., 1919-09-13
MISS ANNABELLA $. oLYpHANr

Miss Annabella Sheldon Olyphant,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Talbot Oily
plant, died at her home. 264 West Fiji
ty-seventh street, Wednesday after an
Illness Of several months. Miss Oily
.phant for many seasons carried on a
series of subscription dances known as
the holiday dances, and the young peo-
pie at school or college considered il a
privilege to receive an invitation to at
tend them. During the war Miss Oily
The sun., 1919-09-13
MARRIED.

HAMILToN--BLAIk.- Thursday, Sep
TENDER II, at St Johns Chapel, Ber-
nardsville, N. j., by the Right Rev
erend Philip RhineIander Marie
Louise, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs c.
l-edyard Blair, TO Pierpont Morgan
Hamilton. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pierson Hamilton.
TAoRP-TREGoE.-o Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10, at East Orange, N. j., by
the Rev. DR.. Robert Brewster Beattie,
assisted by the Rev Charles n Walk
ey, Hester Anne Little, daughter Of
Mr.. H. j. Tregoe, to william Phillips
rhorp, Jr., OF East Orange
The sun., 1919-09-13

plants organising ability made her a
Committee, where she was daily on duty
urtii the beginning OF her Illness. Flu
neral services were held yesterday
morning In the chantry of st. Thomas's
Church. the burial following in Norris
town, N. j.
The sun., 1919-09-13
Dance Given for Miss Hays.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

GREENWICH. Sept. 12-Mr. and Mrs.
William II, Hays of Bellehaven gave
a dance In the Greenwich Casino to-
right for their daughter, Miss Ethel
Hays, a sophomore In Vassar College.
A supper followed the dance. Among
those present were Misses Dorothy
Quinn, Elizabeth CASTOR, Mary Lincoln,
Hope Lincoln. Ada Tr'pp, Mr.. and Mrs.
william T. Rockefeller Jr., Martin
Quinn, Jr., Frederick CASTOR and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth.
The sun., 1919-09-13
CHRISTIAN sCHRIMPF.

Christian Schrimpf Of Dunelien, N. j.,
a prominent contractor and former Road
Supervisor of Piscataway township. died
yesterday at his home there, aged 81.
He lived In New Brunswick a number of
years and had been prominent in lodge
circles and In politics.