davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

lGlntall last twelve hours None
kalntall last tw.nty-four hours. None
bchcic ncy since March i........ l21
Excess since january l.. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
PLEADS FOR NEW SPIRIT
OF OPTIMISM IN WORLD
brotherhood as Lesson of
Great War.
GREED AND JEALOUSY MUST GO
Declares Soldiers Will Not Go Bac!,
to Old Standards in Tradc-TcllS
of Striking Scene i'll Paris ON
Bastille Day.

y new spirit of optimism and of
human brotherhood must come TO
America and to the world from the
fiery crucibie of war, ii huge blood
sacrifices are not to have been made i'm
vain. according to Rev. w. Russell
Bowie, II. D.. whotis preaching at ST.
PaurS Episcopal Church series of
sermons based upon the world war
and it's lessons
What Will be the view of men re-
turning from the 'front.' Dr. Bowie
asked. will they, who have borne
each others burdens and come TO re-
spect the value OF true comradesh;p.
be satisfied hat America go back to
inc ola way OF commercial greed and
petty Jealousy? don, think so nc-
adjustments in the relationships of
individuals and nations will come with
the creation of new world, a world
IN which The ideals of terrible days
Will survive"
TELLS OF OCCURRENCES
At BASTIl.LE PARADE
The great responsibility of America
in the war and the large part she
must play i'll world reimbursement was
brough, wildly before him. DR. Bowie
said. by scene in the streets of Paris
on Bastille Day. \ French chaplain
was in the throng of watchers as tho
armies of the allies sweut by in review
Applause greeted the representatives, OF
each army as they passed Finally.
some one tugged ut the charlain's
elbow. Turning, he faced an old wo
man; who said: You do not applaud
iouoiE enough. Don't YOU see the
Americans coming?"
That. DR.. Bowie continued. was
the way all France looked upon the
americans; Like Israel OF old. they
III, rI,u uennite mission TO perform.
lney went as crusaders. as the saviors
of the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
Local Observations -, \ :,

- f'HVHf VHNVTN.FtIHNN AT : T.. VI.
. temperature. 80: humidity. a: wind
direction north; Wind velocity. . miles
weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
AMERICA ENRoLT.S LARGEST
rROpNitIION Of us YOUTH

NO othcr country says the bull
letin, has enrolled SO many or such
large proportion OF its youth in the
secondary schools as has the United
States. Nevertheless. secondary educa-
ton is Still far from meeting the needs
OF many important groups of young
persons"
S. p. Duke, the associations director
for Virginia. discussing the commis-
sion'S work. said yesterday that the
commission would focus secondary odu-
cation upon what may be called the
great socia! ohiectIves. such as health.
citizenship. vocation, worthy use OF
leisure and ethical character
Too long" NJ said, have the
schools conceived ,heir task under
discipline. and too long have they
taught formal types OF knowledge bear
ing little evident relation 10 the prob
lens OF service and worthy living.
ORGANIZED INSTRUCTION
BIG PROBLEM TO FACE.
''one OF the main problems OF edu-
cation in the reconstruction period viii
be so 10 organize instruction that il
Will apply more directly and spccif-
cally 10 worthy living in democratic
society. This implies no mean. narrow
bread and butter conception OF educu.
ton. ON the contrary. the commission
holds that the division OF education into
separates stages. the first general and
the second VOCATIONAL is unsouud.
health needs arc important At all
even in the early stages as giving
greater purDoscfulnaSs to schooling.
while preparatioD for citizenship ana
the worthy use O! leisure involve phase
which require maturity on the part OF
the pupil.
Furthermore. It is only as the pupil /
sees his vocation IN relation TO his (
CltzenShip and his citizenship In the (
!tFh, OF mis- vocation tina; ne VIII b.
prepared for effective membership in |
y. industria! democracy Couscqueutly. +
the commission enters its protest
n Fainst any and all plans, however
we!i intended which are in danger Of
dNorcinS vocational and Social civic
education. Il stands squarcly for tho
infusion Of vocation with tho spiri,
OF SeIN!c" ana for the utilization of
culture by genuine contact with the
worlds work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
MISS CHAMBERLN SETS DATE.
Rye Girl VIII He Married to G. n.
Coster on June z.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Josephine Louise
Chamberlin. daughter of Mrs. George
d. Barron of Forest avenue, Rye, and
the late George n. Chamberlin. to
Gerard Holsman Coster. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Livingston Coster of New
York and Katonah. 1t will take place
at noon Saturday, June Z. in the Onteora
Church, Tannersville. The Rev. Selden
p. Delaney of the Church of st. Mary
the Virgin will offlciate.
Miss Chamberlin.s maid of honor will
be her sister. Ann Chamberlin. The
other attendants will he Mrs. Bowen
Barker of Rye. Miss Helen Budgeon Of
New York, Miss Cornelia Coster. a sis
ter of the bridegroom. and Miss Eliza
beth Seeley of Bridgeport. Dorothea
Mallory, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Mallory, and Georgine Hunt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Hunt. both
of Rye, will be flower girls. They are
granddaughters of Mr.. Barron
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr, will be the
best man and the ushers will be Fred
erick Scott of Newburgh. James Nc
Henry Of Baltimore, Thomas whitali of
New York and Macy Chamberlin of
Rye, brother of the bride.
Miss Chamberin. graduate of the
Misses Masters School of Dobbs Ferry,
is member OF the Junior League. Mr.
Coster, who served in the aviation
branch of the navy. is connected with
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
RuTh paYe.. IIANsG, INJUREn
Almost hoses Finger IN Gas. Door
when On way to Plsy Tor csruso.
6psciof D<>Dofoh IN Tup sus.

Aimost hoses Htnger IN Car Door
when On way 10 Play Tor csruso,
Special Despafoh to THH sus
LENox, Mass, May 22.--Miss Ruth
Deyo. New York pianist when on her
way to Springfield to appear In con-
cert with Caruso tonight. was injured
last evening as she was leaving a Pull
man car near HonsatoRio. Tho door
slammed on her left hand her little I'm
ger was caught between the door and
the casing, and its tip end was nearly
severed
Miss Deyo was taken to the House
OF Mercy Hospital in Rittsheld, where
an operation was performed She is
expected to regain perfect use of the
finger. although 1t will be six weeks or
more before she can play. again. Her
engagement in Springfield and all other
engagements for the spring have been
cancelled
Miss 'Georgiana W. Sargent of New
York has arrived at Twin Films for the
season. Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish BENJAMIN are at
the Lenox Club.
Mrs. Mark \. Hanna of Cleveland.
who Is III with bronchial trouble, is re-
ported as improving. A Washington doc
tor has ben called in consultation with
Lenox physicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
OUTDOORS CALLS BANKERS.
New Workers. Among Those Enjoy.
ing White sulphur Trips.
spscsaI Dssso.cA to THE Sus.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
May a2.--Many members of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association are remaining
through the week to enjoy the outdoor
life at the Greenbrier. w. H. McCarter.
chairman OF the Newark Victory Loan
committee, took a party to Hot Springs.
Va, to-day. and Charles II. Head and
Mr.. and Mrs b. F. Saul were others of
the bankers party who motored through
Greenbrier county w. II. Booth and
Franklin U. Gregory of New York take
long rides over the Alleghanies. Mr..
and Mrs Winthrop r. Dwight arrived
to-day from New York.
Mrs. Noble b. Judah gave a small
luncheon at the Casino. Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Platten started for New York
tonight s. Davies Warfield has gone
to New York and will return to Balti-
more on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Buckner Wall. who have been here with
Lady williams Taylor. have returned
George w. Stevens has arrived here
from Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson
arrived at the Grenbrier to-day to re.
main some weeks. Nine. Yvonne De
Barro of Biarritz. France, who has
lived in New York during the last year
has come here to spend some time.
Other arrivals include A. c. Mcclure
of Cincinnati. C. o. Miller OF Richmond
Mr. and Mrs ]. r. NJ. Roley of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Boomer OF
| indianapolis, Mrs. T. Dessin, Mrs. J. p
williams and Miss Grace A. Carrot OF
New York, G. ]. wilkinson and Ear
williams of Charleston, w. Va. A. C
Carpenter of st. Louis and H. c. Potter
and party of Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
SUFFRAGISTS AT BANQUET.
Mrs. Mccormick Presides, Miss
Hay Is TOastmistress,

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Mrs, Nedill
Mccormick entertained at luncheon the
members Of the Republican Women's
National Executive Committee, Mrs.
Mccormick presided at the banquet this
evening in Wardman Park Inn. Miss
Mary Garrett Hay. National Committee
man, was toastmistress, and the new
President pro tenn. of the Senate. Senator
Cummins Speakers Gillett of the House
and Chairman Hays OF the Republican
National Committee were the speakers.
Vice-President and MS. Marshall were
the guests OF honor at dinner this eve
ming Of the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson, who had a smaH company to
meet them.
Nine. Cremer. wife of the Minister
from the Netherlands. was hostess at
luncheon.
The Hon. Mrs. Elidore Campbell wife
of the Secretary of the British Embassy,
with her small son, started for New
York to-day and will sail for England
on Saturday.
Mrs Dsp,els, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy. was the honor guest at the
luncheon given to-day by the town COM
mittee of the North Carolina Colonial
DANES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

letting Il be known that the clothes no
buys offstage. while good. are conserva-
tive and Of the "Kathleep Mavourneen"
style-they may last for years and they
may last forever
In honor OF win q. tombstone, the
cartoonist- Of "Take II From Me-
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, the
Forthcoming annual convention of
American cartoonists In this city will
spend their first sleepless evening at this
musical comedy.
Lieut.. John Philip Sousa has noml-
mated as vocal soloists for the projected
transcontinental tour of his band May
Stone, who lately held n sporano fell
iowship with the Boston Opera Com
pany. and Mary Baker, whose colora-
tura soprano has been heard up and
down the concert stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
sCHWAB-C0NNICK.
Bride's Cousin Marries Couple in
Church of Blessed Sacrament.

Miss Helen Connick, daughter of the
late Andrew ]. Connick OF 32S West
Seventy-second street. was married TO
Francis Charles Schwab OF this city at
noon yesterday In the Church of the
Blessed Sacrement. The Rev William J.
Ennis, a cousin of the bride. performed
the marriage ceremony.
The bride, who entered the church
with her brother, Andrew J. ConDick,
wore a travelling suit of dark blue silk
and hat to correspond. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Mrs. Walter
Fitch. Jr,. who wore a costume OF gray
charmeuse and carried bouquet OF
pink roses and white lilacs. Leo Schwab
acted as his brothers best man.
On account OF the recent death of
the brides father. only few relatives
and intimate friends were invited 10 the
reception and wedding breakfast which
followed In the home OF her mother.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Schwab
and his bride will live in this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The annual garden party under the
auspices OF the Board OF Managers of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the New York
geological Society, which was arranged
Tor yesterday afternoon at the Zoolosi-
cal Park, was postponed on account of
rain. III the weather is favorable 1t will
be held this afternoon from 8 to 6.
MISS Katherine Ia Hall. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy Hall Of AZ
East Fifty-eighth street. will be married
10 Edward brewster Prindle. son by a
former marriage of Mrs. Leeming Wal
ker, on the afternoon of June in the
chantry OF st. Thomas's Church re-
ception will follow in the ballroom OF
the Gotham.
Miss Mary Noble Doran. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Doran, whose
marriage to Lieut.. Stanley Marshall
Rinehart, Jr.. son Of DR.. Stanley Mar
shall Rnehart and Mrs. Mary Robert
Rinehart. authorizes and playwright.
win take place tomorrow in Trinity
Church, Ossining. N. ". will be attended
by the Misses Elizabeth Cobb, Dorothy
Riekert. Anita Storm. Margaret Bradley
and Marion Callahan. Alan G. Rine-
hart will act as his brothers best man
and the ushers will be George w. Roy
ers Eric r, Wood, Harvey III. Smith and
James johnson. A reception will be held
at Woodlawn. the country home OF the
brides father. in Ossining.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard p. Renshaw
have returned from their ranch In Cali
fornia and are in Great Neck, L. l., for
the spring
Mr.. and M~s. c. Oliver Iselin have
gone from the Ritz-Carlton to Wolver
Hollow, their country place in Glen
Head. L. /.
Mrs. Ernest du Point of Wilmington,
Del. Is at the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Hartman Kuhn of
Philadelphia and Capt. Raj Parr of Bal
timore are at the Plaza.
Mrs. stephen H. p. Pell has come to
the Chatham from the Pavilion. her
country place in Fort Ticonderosa, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Postley have
gone to Framewood, their country place
in Oyster Bay, L. I.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Ruth
erford Bingham on Wednesday in Ha-
vana, Cuba. where Mr.. Bingham is at
tached to the American Legation. Mrs.
Bingham was Miss Marguerite Shonts. a
daughter Of Theodore p. Shonts of this
city.
The second annual May festival of the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club will he
given on Memorial Day. May 80, on the
club grounds, Scarboro. In the eve
ming there will be an out of door per-
formance of Twelfth Night" with Viola
Allen in the role of Viola, for the bene-
NJ Of the Ossirlng Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick Byers of
Sewickley, Pa, are at the St. Regis and
later will go to Southampton, L. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Nine. Tavie Beige Welded Here.

Nine. Tavie Beige. Belgian prlma
donna, known in private life as Octavie
Belloy. journeyed from Philadelphia
yesterday. where she has been appear
ing in John Cort's musical production,
"Fiddlers Three" to be married in this
city to Marechal des Logis f. p. Hend-
rickx. secretary to the Belgian War
Mission and childhood chum of the
singer. The ceremony was performed
In the Belgian Church, 43l West Forty
seventh street. by the Rev. Father Jo-
seph Stillemans, chaplain to. the mis-
sion. Colonel Leon Osterrieth, chief of
the mission and James Whitley. Belgian
consul at Washington were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
DIED.

BooTE-Edward. OF East Orange. N. j.,
in his seventy sixth year. suddenly. on
May 81, at Knishton. England.
Notice of funeral later.
GREER,-on Monday, May 10, David
Hummell Greary Bishop OF New York,
in his seventy sixth year.
Funeral services at the Cathedral OF 81.
John the Divine Friday. May 20. at IL
o'clock.
HCTCHlSoN.-Mary. Lying in state at
Campbsl Funeral Church. Broadway
and sixty-sixth street Drank Il.
Campbell Bldg,).
4oGINTN-Charles Z. Lying in state at
the Campbell Funeral Church," Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street.
AASoN.-On Thursday, May 20. 1919, Eliz-
sboth Ann Mason. widow of Albert
Mason and daughter OF the late Isaac
II. rockingham, in the eightieth
year Of her age.
FUNERAL sirvices at her late Residence, ~
Remsen street, Brooklyn. on Saturday,
May -, at 7. ". IntArmsnt private.
II ia requested that no flowers be sent.
NLLHIsER.-Clarence. Lying in state at
the Campbell Funeral Church. Broad
way and SlEty-sixth street Crank Z.
Campbell BldgD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
dren of the Stage Childrcn's Fund and
women Of the, Motor Corps of America.
Array 20 Help Fnnd.


Array 20 Help Fnnd.
John Wanamalser announced a fund
rally at his store for this afternoon.
Army authorities received n telegram
from the War Department authorizing
officers and enlisted men to help the
drive along. DR.. Ernest M. Stires wrote
that st. Thomasis Church Is raising
money for the fund.
Yesterdays rain interfsred with out
side activities of the campaigners, but
acted as help to their efforts in the
Pennsylvania and Grand Central termi-
nails and other large indoor gatherings.
At the former place Mrs. Paul Doherty
auctiohed German helmets for sums
ranging from 500 to s115 a piece.
Lieut-Col. Cecil G.. Williams Of the
Canadian army spoke at the Grand Gen.
trail Station. where Mrs. Austen Gray.
Mrs. Arthur Swami, Miss Margaret Flint.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt. Miss Margaret
White and the Misses Greer passed con-
tribution boxes. the band of the Twenty
second Infantry, Regular Army. from
Governors Island furnishing the music.
To keep the doughnut rolling" sixty
theatrical stars have volunteered for the
big Sunday night benefit performance at
the Hippodrome, and have drafted four
Hip" elephants to advertise the show
to-day and also to act as dumb dough-
nut statesmen in the district about Forty
second street.
George M. Cohan will be at the bene-
At, and will probably inject a new eie-
ment into the already large repertoire Of
Salvation Army songs. Other stars in
elude Ed Wynn, Frank Tinney, Julia Ar
thur. Irving Berlin, Harry Fox, Elizabeth
Brice, Will Morrissey, Lillian Lorraine,
Bert Williams, Will Rogers, Adelaide
and Hughes, Sophie Tucker, AL Herman
and many. many more.
The Argonne Players of the Seventy
seventh Division will give a benefit per-
Torrance Tonight at the Lexington The
atre with the Mcintyre sisters who fried
doughnuts for them In the Argonne, as
guests of honor.
From the military hospital at White
Plains there came last night tale OF
how wounded soldiers raised s21S among
themselves, many giving every cent they
had. One negro soldier who had lost q
leg had no money, but he volunteered to
play banjo for the cause. Organizing
a quartet of his own hue. he hobbled
through the wards on crutches, playing,
singing and collecting.
Boston reported a total of $4,000. ex-
elusive of yesterdays collections of $780,
900; Hartford reported $4,000 for the
first three days of the drive. and SPRING
field, Conn. $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
OBITUARIES.
THOMAS w. JACKSON.

Thomas w. Jackson. senior member
OF the firm Of T. w. jackson & Co,
skirt manufacturers of Newark, died
Yesterday at his home In East Orange
He was born in Brooklyn, but had lived
for the last fifty years in East Orange
He was a member Of the first City Ceun-
ell Of East Orange at the incorporation
Of the city in 1898, and served until
1904 He was treasurer of st. Barna.
bas Hospital, Newark, and treasurer OF
the New Jersey Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION.
He leaves three sons, Walter IL,
Francis II. and Thomas w. Jr. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
NOON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
OUT TODAY!
THEREVIEW
IS Cents a Copy IS a Year
IS a Year

Contents of this weeks issue:
The Psychology of Woodrow
Wilson
The New Congress
Exit Austria
Reflections on Cooked Food
The Middle West and the Peace.
By Philo M. Buck. Jr.
Dance of Death. BY Harry Ayres
Correspondence
Book Reviews:
Germany's Former Ascendency
The Mad English
The Bull-Fight
The Lot of American Wives. By
II. w. Boynton
An Object-Lesson for Socialists
The Run of the Shelves
Drama:
Peninsular and Oriental-Bena-
vente and Kalidasa. By o. w.
Firkins ....
Jazz. BY Howard Brockway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
r. NJ. Carpenter. VIII Filed.

Francis NJ. Carpenter. former State
Senator from Westchester county. left
$4,000 to the Y. NJ. C. A. OF Westches-
ter county. $4,000 each to the Methodist
Church of Mount. Kisco and the Dis
trict Nursing Association and made a
number OF other charitable requests, ac-
cording to the terms of his will fled
yesterday at White Plains The estate
was estimated to be worth $500, 900. and
is divided between his son, Sopher Car
penter; n daughter. Mrs Carrie Mat
thews, and three granddaughter. Macy
O'Grady, a family servant. receives
Al 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
BELMONT OPENING
LACKS STYLE SHOW
Many Socially Prominent Per.
sons Brave Rain, Though,
to Attend Races.
CLUB LAWN Is DESERTED
Salvation Army Deughnuts
Meet Ready Sale From Young
Women in Stands.

It was not, a day that one would
choose to study spring styles and the
gathering at the opening of the racing
season at Belmont Park yesterday was
much interfered with by the inclement
weather. At the Turf and Field Club
plans for lunching out Of doors were
upset and It was too wet even to place
tables on the verandas Therefore all
luncheon parties had to be served in
doors and about 200 persons were seated
In the general assembly room and the
small dining room. Luncheon arrange
ments were excellent in spite of the
weather.
Mrs. Vincent Astor was there with
her father, Robert p. Huntington. and
her brother, Robert p. Huntington, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel willets had a
party that included Mr.. and Mrs John
Stewart Petit. Mrs. James Lowell Put
nam, Mrs. Phillips Allen Clark and
Henry Phelps Case.
- Among others lunching at the club
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kingsley Macon
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Postley, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Graves. Mr.. and Mrs,
William H. Erhart. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
c. Henderson. Henry A. Buck. J. Searle
Barclay. Gerald Hull Gray, Miss Geral-
dine Hull Gray, Mrs. william II. Disston,
Mrs Fletcher f. Ryer, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Nelson voss. Franklin b. voss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Montaigu La Montague,
W. Carson Kane. Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee L. Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Kelly Brent, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael M.
van Beuren. Mr. and Mrs. Edward III.
Hough, Capt. Raj Parr OF Baltimore,
Hugo Gilbert de Fritsch, John Il. Cow
din, Howard p. Renshaw, Mrs A.
Stearns Peabody, Mrs Belle Beach,
Frank h. Sturgis, Seth Sprague, A. Per-
cival Kirkland, Capt. Shaw Kennedy and
Major Edward Fitzgerald of the British
army, Major Edward II. Cassatt, Rene
La Montague and Mr.. and Mrs Gus
tav ]. S. White.
After luncheon all Of those mem
toned made their way to the sheltered
boxes OF the grandstand, which were far
more comfortable than the lawn. Some
OF the more daring sat between showers
in chairs placed on the pavement at
the edge OF the lawn
Among others who watched the diff
ferent racing events were Mrs. Payne
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs William A.
Prime. Mrs. James T. Terry, John w.
A. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs John Magee,
Henry w. Siocum. Joseph f. widener,
George d. Widener, Mrs. William e.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Ambrose Clark.
T. Pearsall Thorne, Mrs. Foster Miliiken,
Lawrence Waterbury, Richard T. Will
son, William r. Coe. Frank Pollock,
Charles Schwartz, Roderic Wellman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Thaw Sd, Mrs. Angler
b. Duke. Mrs Charles H. Dillingham;,
Mrs. Julian NJ Gerard, Henry Steers
Orr. James Farley, Antonio Scott,
Henry Dazian. Waiter Watson, Andrew
Miller, Capt Tappi and Lieut. di Carlv
of the Italian Flying Corps, Albert Eu-
gene Gallatin. Robert c. Winmill, Frank
Mckee and Donald Brian.
corps OF young women did a good
business in selling freshly cooked dough.
nuts for the Salvation Army drive in
and about the gTandstard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
-------
THOMAS j. GOwEN.

Funeral services will be held to-mor.
row morning for Thomas j. Gowen, a
lawyer, connected with the Law and
Adjustment Bureau of the comptroller's
Office, who died Wednesday in his thirty
eighth year. Mr.. Gowen lived at 1885
Halsey street. Brooklyn. He was a
graduate of the Brooklyn Law School
and was prominent in the Knights IF
columbus. He was a director Of the
Twentieth Assembly District Democratic
Club. and is survived by a son and four
daughters, Interment will be in St. Johns
Cemetery