davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
COTTON SEED OIL
PRODUCTS STILL
UNDER FOOD BAN

Washington, April s.-The food adj
minstration called attention today ~
the fact that the presidential procla-
nation issued Tuesday releasing the
packing industry from the administra-
tons control does not release from IL
cense control importers. manufacturers
and distributors Of cotton seed oil and
cotton seed oil products. The latter
commodities the administration en-
phasixed. remained under license and
regulation of the administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05

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g. :. ke.LHn
-, y 800 y u. oia s .a.
-.s ~. t.a,n. - lno g .tn,ecs -
49, 80 n'1nne1' wsn oecloea pa
enco LOr e1mss a wns0n iOt q pi.y-
.-.s 80 49, - ru,es aIe not .oo
.s.s -. - ss.nx 49, 20. az
nl-.uHals -. - Alnuls
g fssI @'nt Wnen s1sassd u actise COM
v.
4 e sun 80 a..
.+ss,.r - - T..sa 49, 1890 ~
-s~,~,,,s .st.,s 80. ..-.l.s,ss-s 49,
49, - u,. ~.- ~. = ~..x.-1.fr.
.arhe nosie deroendanA. - - cnsears
are ii . sort of tran4itiuaal stage"
writos Jimmy. $50 Tar a new sports
are Concerned Thev IA not take readily
~ basebaM ana basketfall A do the
|Erench-4hena sn<rfa :. vuIl a football
are too technicai Tor them. British and
FRENCH soI0aers nov may baseball and
fnDtbau vvitl, s xeat ana kin that threat
ena Ameefcan aa,r,rarnacv at their own
eames. but the Italians can't do much
- +h.~~ -.u.s.,
Hut n Won want 10 zee = milling son
Of sunny IT. bust ! trace Just offer
him : Drixa Of one fll cfgaretto - .
r,.,,,her - @u~-of-vnr team. ana hen
dra~ a. fhe rone until his eyes nearly
nor, out
Jimmy savs the Italians also 70 IN
.+rory Tnr .dce~> ,,.Il :. !. romna rafively
recent n,a.e .nort n vs,ech whoever can
80 MA "a !. Msa,1 800 nan fIre n a
. 80 rry,e,. rl.ver-enrare,.tfv s revival
~ an ola f,irie snort Known In nv boy
hood dsvs :. s..pon n TO Ne.
7 suppose the Latin brothers. under the
tuition a. the y. NJ e A. GRADUALLY will
vorlr ont 81 the trinderrarten sports into
.oy.stbfr~ fheir AneIo-Saxon kindred
ccn .ider more worth While.
-.
: pu,,. ~-..x.w .v.ov.n
ns.p ..s se 49, o.,-;r :.
o ."..-..s.. VIZ
]. s,.s"..". IN .., M. -" .,s ,',s,,
n 49, ~ .A.' 1lu ' 'o
come from! Inis query. or one similar
- IT. uas peen asAeo tnousanos OF times.
ana "a eacn time ~ mas gone unanswered,
81 - - - may seem. none OF tne
u.opesn nAt'ons' where Dihhsros IS
) p s',, supposed 10 nave originated.
Vii posi'aseiy cIaIm the eAme as their
Sn, Hns anu, oefmany. france.
i.a,y ana Egypt nave been credited, and
, sacn seems 70 st!1ve TOT some sort or evil
oenue that VIII c'ucn tine claiH-out TO no
asaN.
one authority on ancient nastimes.
creolted catklre More, king OF Ireland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05

ferent 1t was not a war picture, nor
La big spectacle and in this respect was
something entirely new for d. w. Crit
fifth. whose previous productions have all
been big. spectacular photopiays.
MIR. Griffith's latest success, "a Ro-
nance of Happy Valley is destined to
live long in the cinema world as a
lassic. 1t has already earned unstint
ed praise from the press everywhere that
the picture has been shown.
See it at the Isis today for the last
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
PRINCE is POPULAR.
Hawaiian Tenor Recipient Of Much A..
tention.

Prince Lei Lani the Royal Hawaiian
tenor singer supreme, who is coming to
III an enga cement at the Pastime thea
ire next week. is socially great favorite.
The Rotary Clubs In each city that he
visits have been extending him the hann
OF good fellowship and Pensacola is not
behind in this respect as the represen-
tatives OF that body at their weekly
meeting held on Tuesday last invited the
prince to be the honor guest at their
luncheon held at the San Carlos on Tues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
CITY HALL THIEF
GETS SENTENCE
OF FOUR YEARS

Robert Porter a negro youth. plead
ed guilty to theft to funds from the
safe Of the city hall. yesterday In the
court of record and was sentenced to
four years in the state reform school.
Susie Hubbard, charged with selling
liquor without license. was acquitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05

piles Cured in 8 to ~ Days.
Druggists refund money il PAzNO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c-A6iv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
Whoopina Couqh.

Whoopin0 Cough.
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expectora-
ton easy. 1t is excellent.-adv.
The sun., 1919-08-03
DIR. THOMPSON LEFT $4,000.
Paintings and Antique Furniture
Bequeathed I'm VIII.

DR.. John Henry Thompson. physician
and surgeon, who died on June 20 at his
home, 36 East Thirtieth street. left an
estate of about $4,000 in real and per-
sonal property. according TO the petition
accompanying his will, which was filed
yesterday In the Surrogate's office.
A bequest OF $1,000 is made to the
Society for the Improvement Of the Con-
dition of the Poor OF New York, In
which he was interested, and a similar
amount Is bequeathed to the Orphan
Childrens Home at Utica, N. Y. OIL
portraits Of the decedent's father and
mother, panied by Samuel Mount in
1853, are left to the Methodist Episcopal
Home Amsterdam avenue and Ninety
first street.
All the old fashioned furniture in the
home of the decedent is bequeathed to
the family of Daniel T. Parish. an init
mate friend, OF Maplewood. Sullivan
county the will stating that the articles
were made by the grandfather Of Parish
Prof. John d. Mcdowell of n Lefferts
place, Brooklyn. receives a number OF
antiques. among them being a Dutci
clock made In Rotterdam nearly zoo
years ago.
Two cousins. Henry ]. Storrs and
Mary L. Storrs of Plainfield. N j., anC
Daniel T. Parish share the residuar.
estate.
The sun., 1919-08-03
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Henry Kauf-
man of 270 Park avenue. have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Ethel Adelaide Kaufman, to Lieut..
Myron Aloe of st. Louis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Aloe of Philadelphia Lieut.
Aloe returned recently from active air
service in France The wedding will
take place in the autumn.
Announcement was made yesterday by
DR.. and Mrs Willis Coyle of Vancouver.
Wash, of the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Anne Coyle, to
Everett Abbott Brott. sen c: NJ. and
Mrs. Everett James Brett OF $50 River
side Drive. Miss Coyle's mother. who is
well known in Spokane and Portland.
Ore, has been living In the East re-
Gently. Mr.. Brett was graduated from
Williams College in 1904 and Is men,
Der of the University Club. the Sons OF
the Revolution and the Society of Colon
ial Wars, The wedding will probably
take place in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Beddoe Of 4os West
18th street, announced yesterday the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Gladys Dante Beddoe, to James NJ. Yer
milya, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Yer
milya of Halcottville, N. Y. Mr.. Vermilys
was graduated from the University OF
Syracuse and was honorably discharged
recently form the United States Army
The sun., 1919-08-03
MISS GEYEIIN TO TAKE TRIP.
Philadelphia. Girl VIII Make visit
to EaxIesmore.

PHu-ApEIPHIA, Aug, 2.-Miss n An
toinette Geyelin win leave on wednesday
next for Eaglesmore with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mira Anthony
l.. Geyelin.
DIR. and Mrs Walter Chrystie, Miss
Margaret H Chrystio and Walter
Chrystie. Jr., of Bryn Mawr are at their
cottage at Beach Haven, N. j. Mrs. e
Kirkpatrick Beddall and Miss Adelaide
Beddan Of New York are their guests
for a fortnight.
Mrs William Fisher Norris and DR..
George William Norris. who have been
spending the summer at their mountain
home in Susquehanna county, Pa. are
In the city for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel d. Riddle OF
Glen Riddle, who are spending several
weeks at Saratoga. N. Y, are enter
tanning week end house party, their
quests including Mr.. and Mrs Walter
M Jefford and Mrs. James NJ. .Madduz
OF Warrenton, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Baird, Jr., and
their daughter. Miss Marie Louise Baird
OF Ardmore, who have been spending Q
fortnight as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles j. McIlvaine, Jr., of Ardmort
at their cottage at Watch Hill, r. 1.
Will motor to Marion. Mass, on Monday
where they will join their son. Capt
Matthew Baird Sd.
The sun., 1919-08-03
ENNIS, FORMER
FIRE CHIEF, DEAD
Brooklyn Man Built Up De-
partment Until 1t Was
Best in u. s.

John Ennis, so, Fire Commissioner Of
the old City OF Brooklyn. at one time a
prominent figure in Democratic politics,
died yesterday in his apartments at the
Hotel Chatelaine, Bedford avenue and
Dean street. He had been III five weeks
and his death was attributed to the
inflrm1ties Of old age.
Mr.. Ennis served for eight years under
the administration Of Mayors Whitney,
Chaplin and Body as Fire Commission
or. He was born December rs, 1888, in
County Westmeath, Ireland, and came
to American in 1850 with his mother,
brother and three sisters. The Ennis
family settled in the old Fifteenth ward
Of the Eastern district of Brooklyn.
While still a young man Mr.. Ennis
entered the shoe trade and started a
factory at Lorimer and Withers streets.
which was a success from the start.
In 1852 he married Miss Elisabeth Gal
lagher.
Mr. Ennis was the FIRST president Of
the Fifteenth Ward Democratic Associa.
ton and was for many years active II
the AFFAIRS of that district. He was ap'
pointed Fire Commissioner on February
1, 1885. and during his term Of office
TnHUo SUCH anu improvements
that the department of Brooklyn became
one of the best In the United States both
in personnel and equipment.
He took an active interest of the con
struction OF a new IRE headquarters II
Jay street, one Of the architectural land
marks in the downtown section Of thu
borough. He was the dean Of the Davit
q. Hill Club, the standard bearer Of tn
John Ennis Democratic Club, and wal
charter member of the BushwiclS Loar
and Building Association.
He Is survived by a daughter. Mrs
IDA Irwin. wife of Samuel Irwin; I
granddaughter MIRA Elizabeth Shell
and a brother, Capt James Ennis, VIII
| is retired from the Police Department
The funeral will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in St Teresa's Romai
| Catholic Church. Classon avenue an
| Sterling place, where q solemn requiem
The sun., 1919-08-03
DIED..

ADAM.-on August /, at her residence, s44
West Seventy-second street, Sarah For
syth, beloved wife of George Adam.
Funeral private.
nkcCHUS-On August I. 1913. John
Greenwood. D. D.. Rector Emeritus Of
the Church OF the Incarnation. Brook
Ign. beloved husband OF the late
Josephine Maria stoekbridse. father
Of Josephine Bacohus Truslow, Mary
ookbridge Banker and Stochbridge
Baoohus. and grandfather Of John Bac-
ehus Truslow and Elisabeth Truslow.
Funeral oervioss at the Church of the
Incarnation. Gates and Franklin ave-
nuss. on Monday at p. N. kindly
omit nowera Chestertown. Nd, papers
please copy.
coNwAY.--John II. On July IL. Lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway at sixty-sixth street Drank
Z CampbsiD.
JosEPHIE-George. On July u. Masonic
services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
is7o Broadway Drank n CampbeiD.
Sunday. 11;ao A. N.
LDE.--Hsrry. On July 30. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway at
Sixty. sixth street Drank e. campbeiD,
Sunday, IL A. II.
AeGowAN.-Bverett. On August 1. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway at sixty-slxth street Crank
E CAmpbelD. Sunday. 2 p. N.
fARVIN.--At Piainneld. N. J., on satur-
day. August .. 1919. Jennie Gray, be-
loved wife OF Emerson z. Parvin.
Services at her late residence. III Wat
ohunG avenue. Plsinnsld. N. J.. on
Tuesday. August 8. at p. II In
tSrmsnt private.
HIlD'-AuEust .. Maria NJ. daughter %
the late Michael Reid. at Far Rock.
away, N. Y.
Notice OF funeral later.
SOhACK.-Frederick c. c. Setback. July u.
at Waveriy. Ia. In his ninety second
year.
HrELL'E.-on Friday. August 1. 1919. al
his residences. 100 Vast Eighty-sixth
street. Norton b, STEELE, beloved hus.
band Of Rosa whiting,
FriVate services Sunday. August .. at
y NJ. Intsrment at Washin gton. d, @
fArPbN.--Afbert On August 1. ssrvicei
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way at eiKty-si1th street Drank 4
campbelD. Sunday. 0 n N.
The sun., 1919-08-03
PUBLIC FUNERAL
FOR HAMlMERSTEIN
Services in Temple Emanu-EI
Tomorrow Morning.

The funeral Of Oscar Hammerstsin.
theatrical producer and grand opera Inn
presario. will be held at ii o'clock to-
morrow morning from Temple Emanuel.
Fifth avenue and Forty-third street
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman, who Is
now out of town, rs expected to return
for the service. The body was Viewed al
Campbell's Funeral Church by several
hundred persons yesterday largely those
of theatrical and operatio circles. Per-
mission to view the body will be given
until an hour before the funeral
Arthur Hammerstein, a son. announced
that the funeral would be public and that
no reservations would be made In the
church. The bearers will be Leo Shu-
bert, Abraham Brlanger, Marc K1aw,
David Belasoo. George M Cohan. Albert
II. Woods, William A Brady. ]. J. Shu-
bert. Morris Gest, Percy @. williams
Lyle d. Andrews and Harry Rosenberg.
Messages of coincidence and floral
pieces were received by the family from
friends and associates from all parts OF
the country.
The sun., 1919-08-03
ARTHUR RAY.

News Of the death Of Arthur Ray. son
Of John E. Ray Of Greenwich, Conn.,, has
been confirmed by his brother. Hanlon
e. Ray. who returned recently from
overseas and who 10 now at the Spring
field Arsenal. Arthur's desire 10 become
a marine engineer led him 10 seek en-
ployment as an oiler on a Southern
steamship. He was on the steamship
two days out Of New York three weeks
after the signing Of the armistioe, when
the boat sank. only ave Of $50 surviving
Ray was among those drowned. He
was 20 years OF age and was q grandson
OF Edward Hanlon. once a noted theat-
rical producer
The sun., 1919-08-03

Duryes OF New York Is visiting mrs.
Henry II. Rogers.
out invitations to-day for a dance at
the Meadow Club next Friday for Mr..
and Mrs. E. s. Twining, Jr. Mrs. Sam
uel J. Wagstaff OF Newport In visiting
Mrs David Heller In East Hampton.
Miss Lucy Patterson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson. Is visiting
mrs. III. Casimir de Rham in Newport.
The marriage of Mss Patterson to CAST
mir de Rham will take place in New
York late In October.
Clarence H. Mackay arrived here to-
day to join his family at the Orchards
Mr.: ana Mrs. J, Victor Onativia, Jr., are
visiting MIR. and Mrs. ]. Stevens Ulman.
The sun., 1919-08-03
SALSBURY-SCHLOSS.
New York Girl Is Bride of Chicago
Man I'm Her Home.

Miss May Schloss. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Schloss, was mar
ried to Nate Salisbury of Chicago yester-
day afternoon in the home of her
parents, 1o4 West Seventeen street. The
Rev. Mr.. Mussey of the Ethical Culture
Society performed the marriage cere!
mony in the presence Of n small gather
ing Of relatives and intimate friends.
The only bridal attendant was Mrs. Will
liam H. Schloss. sister OF the bridegroom
Capt. Milton Salisbury acted as his broth
er's best man. The bride during the
war conducted a canteen and rest and
recreation rooms on the roof OF the
Ethical Culture Building at Central Park
West and Sixty-fourth street
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Salisbury will live in Chicago.
The sun., 1919-08-03
ROMAN PAGEANT AT QU0GUE.
Girls I'm Oriental Dances VIII BE
Among the Features.

An entertainment consisting of a
Roman Pageant. followed by interpre-
tive dances of the different nations dur
ing the time Of the Roman Empire. and
minstrel show followed by modern
dances, will be given next Friday and
Saturday at the Quogue Field Club,
Quogue, L. L, under the direction of
Miss Lila A. Stewart. There will be
Egyptian. Oriental, Hungarian. Chinese
and flower dances. in which young
women who are passing the summer on
the south shore OF Long Island will take
part, and also songs by Miss Margaret
Mcdonald and the Misses Kennedy.
The patronesses include Mrs. w. NJ. X.
olcott Mrs. Robert Fl. Wylie, Mrs. Jose
de Rivas, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
David C. Townsend, Mrs Gardner b.
Penniman. Mrs o. b. Smith and Mrs.
T.. c, Linton.
The sun., 1919-08-03
All the Comforts of
~. Camp Life

Tents which are the worlds
standards point con-
sidered and every emergency
provided for. !.
Banishing discomforts which
tend to rob camp life of its,
enjoyment. ....s
Motor and canoe camp out
fits. -a ,., ..
Sleeping bags, cots, blankets and
bedding rolls-cook kits-luncheon
kits - knives, camp axes and
lanterns.
"Rufstuff' clothes for camping
for both men and wonaen--inex-'
pensive and serviceable. ,
Fishing tackle for freshwater OF,
ocean fishing
The sun., 1919-08-03
THOMAS CREE.

Thomas Cree of Elmhurst. l. l.. who
had been prominent in civic work In that
section of Queens, died yesterday at the
Flushing Hospital from peritonitis after
an operation for appendicitis. He was
81 years old and is survived by his
widow and two children. Mr.. Cree was
one Of the New York city representa-
tives OF the Simons Hardware Company
Of Philadelphia. He was O member OF
Mizpah Lodge, F. and A. M. OF Dlmhurst
Funeral services will be held at his late
home, II Ketchum place, this afternoon
under the direction Of members Of his
lodge. y
The sun., 1919-08-03
MISS LOEW MAKES DEBUT.
First Debutante of Present Season
mt Newport.
Special Despatch 10 Tar Sun

SpecfdI DespdtcA 70 IHE BUN
NEWPORT, Aug Miss Florence ].
Loew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. william
Goadby Loew, is the first debutante Of
the present season here. She was for
mally presented this evening at Stone
acre. the Loew summer home. at din
ner for about a hundred guests and at
a dance that followed. the guests COM
ing for this from the dinners that were
given by Gen. and Mrs Cornelius Van
6erbilt, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Miss
Julia A. Berwind. Mrs. ]. Francis A.
Clark, Mrs. William Fahnestock, Mrs.
Hamilton NICK. Twombly, Mrs. Fred
erick NJ Goodwin. Mrs Clifford A.
Cochran
The Loew dinner was principally for
the younger members of the summer
colony and was served from twelve
large tables, while the dancing was in a
large tent that had been erected on
the lawn.
Luncheons were given to-day by Mrs.
Frank K Sturgis. Robert Goelet, Mrs
Clarence w. Doian, Mrs. Edward J. Ber-
wind and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James
The sun., 1919-08-03
TO PRODUCE lie DIEU BLEU."
Russian Ballet VIII He Seen at
Huntington Spectacle.

Arrangements have been completed
for the evening spectacle to be given
in September in the open air theatre at
Rosemary, Roland B. Conklin's estate
at Huntington. I. l.. for the benefit of
tho Free Milk for France Fund, Mrs,
Warren McConihe president 1t will
tako place about tho middle or latter
part OF the month instead of earlier an
first planned.
lie Dieu Bleu," an Eastern legend.
by Reginald Hahn, will be produced by
Theodore Kosloff and the Russian I'M
perial Ballet. and, In addition, "Sche-
herazade," lie Spectre de la Rose" and
Les Sylphides'' will be danced.
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn is chair
man OF the committee in charge OF
the spectacle and associated with her
are Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Jr..
Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Edgar. Mrs
william Thaw Sd. Mrs Payne Whitney
Mrs Ralph Sanger, Mrs. James A, Bur
den. Jr. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Mira
Stephen @. Clark. Mrs. A Perry Osborn
Mrs Joseph B. Thomas and Mrs. Juniui
Spencer Morgan, Jr.
The sun., 1919-08-03

The Rev DR.. John Greenwood Bac-
chus. rector emeritus Of the Church Of
the Incarnation, honorary canon OF the
Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden
City, l.. l., died suddenly Friday.
DR. Bacchus was rector of the Church
of the Incarnation for forty years and
had been on the standing committee of
the diocese Of Long Island since 1898.
He was born in Chestertown, Nd, in
1s46, and was graduated from Kenyon
College. Gambler Ohio. in 1870, and
from the Cambridge Theological Semi
nary in 1873. DR.. Bacchus was a menu
Der of the ST. Nicholas Club.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Walter Fenslow and Mrs Frederick II.
bunker, and a son, Stockbridge Bacohus
Of Philadelphia. Funeral services will
be held at the Church of the Incarnation,
Gates and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn,
tomorrow, at o'clock.
The sun., 1919-08-03
COMMANDER MILLS TO WED.
Pelham Manor Omcer VIII Take
Austin, Texas, Bride.

The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Dorothy Wilcox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wilcox OF Austin. Tex.
to Lieut.. Commander Schuyler Mills, u.
s. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler
Mills of Pelham Manor, N. Y. The we'd
ding will take place in October.
Commander Mills is on duty on sub
marine o.. stationed at New London,
Conn. He went overseas during the war
with submarine division and was on
patrol duty along the Irish coast for
more than a year.
The sun., 1919-08-03
sohin Gives $3.50 More.

Two contributions totalling 5000
were made by Jacob H. schiff to the
Zionist Organization Of America In July.
Since January, 1913, he has contributed
ss5, 900 to Zionist work In Palestine. in
Guiding $3.50 to the restoration fund
and $4,000 in shares In the Jewish Co
loniai Trust Company.
The sun., 1919-08-03
BALL Is GIVEN AT LENoX.
Large Dinner Parties Also by
summer Cottagers.
Special DespatcA 20 TIE Sum.

summer COttaGers.
Special DespatcA 10 TEE Sum.
LENor, Mass. Aug. 2.-Several large
dinner parties were given tonight In the
cottages, with balls at the Hotel AS
pinwan and at Heaton Hall In Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua B. Holden OF
Boston are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Roscoe Bonsal.
Thomas Pearsall Field of New York
Is visiting Capt and Mrs. William B.
Osgood Field.
Reginald b. Lanier of New York Is
with his grandfather. Charles Lanier.
Miss Alma Clarke and Charles j
Clarke, back from overseas Service, Miss
Clarke in the Red Cross and Mr.. Clarke
as interpreter. have arrived to visit thell
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields
Clarke
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Dunscombt
are entertaining Miss c, Clendenning Of
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Corliss ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold Of New
York are at the Curtiss Hotel.
The sun., 1919-08-03
M'NEIL-oRR.
Actress Is Married to N Bridge
port Publisher.

port Publisher.
The marriage of Miss Ann Orr. daugh-
ter of Mrs r. NJ. Orr OF this city. to
Archibald Mcneil. Jr.. of Bridgeport,
Conn. and New York. took place yes
terday morning in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. The Rev Leonard
Twinem performed the marriage cere-
mony in the presence of a few relatives
and intimate frinds. After the ceremony
q wedding breakfast was given at the
Ritz-Carlton.
The bride is an actress and is mem
Der of the "She's a Good Fellow" Com
pany at the Globe Theatre. Mr.. Mo
Neil was formerly a State Senator of
Connecticut and until recently was presi-
dent and publisher Of the Bridgeport
Post, the Bridgeport STANDARD and the
Bridgeport Telegram.
Mr.. Mcneil and his bride will make
tour of the White Mountains this
month and they will go afterward to
Watch Hill. r. l., where he has q
summer home. ..
The sun., 1919-08-03
oLsEN-,JoLuNE.
Returned Soldier WEEDS Daughter
of Long Branch's Ex-MayOr.
Special Despatch to THE Sc

Special Despatch to THE Sun.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 2.-Miss
Eloise JOline, daughter of the former
Mayor and Mrs. Harry Joline, Of 81
Branchport avenue was married this
afternoon to George Olsen OF Chicago,
the Rev. John Handley officiating. The
couple were attended by Miss Doris
Newing and Otis Davis Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Olsen returned recently from
France He was stationed at Camp
Vail for a year.
The sun., 1919-08-03
z1 ; Y
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Sll s...z---
llzz Au v Wz,
% Ssit
D \GIEA fz3M isds
%AN ii5
sssus
~
N&h rrn
;s -.
The Greatest Sporting
Goods Store IN the World
Madison Avenue and 45lh s., i'0
-. New York. sIrs
Hitting III u
Vacation !. !!
Iran K, &c

, Past, the villages and farm-r
houses and, the patches OF ezra
woodland. which screen the b,
gateway to the wilderness. sy,ae
Across the green valleys Of scs
Vacationland, with their blue a.
lakes and skies of deeper blue.g
Along the sands where thenanl
snipe are piping and the bass %,
are breaking the mirror surr:s&
face of the stream ssdw
Ohio! It's to get away from thssoIa
monotonous, streets and the uglyw q
walls--to sleep in a tent under the ns
spreading branches Of giant trees. -,
For it's the noon-time of Summer. ''HN'
The outdoor experts OF AbercrombisI 80
& Fitch are ready TO send YOU ON ic
your way .- n "a