davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. MARY BENSON ACKERSON
resident OF Passaic. n. j.. Tor thi-ty.,,.
ye@rs. is dead at her home there after ,c '"c
illness. She was president oi the pss 'ons
Home and Orphan Asylum Auxiliary "a SHic
active member of the Navy League nc Nan On
York She Is survived 10y her husband Wv wy
Is director IN the General Chemical c",a "mo
pany. of New York and Passaic s9in-
daughter Mrs. Caryl Harris. OF New yoT, rI q
THOMAS Y. NEVILLE. seven.,.-o,.
president of the New York Room wee
pany. died Thl rsday morning of hea-. ON ON
ease at his home. 80 Clinton Avenue psA' us
lyn. lie born in Ireland and ca,ro rao's-
This country fifty years ago. lie Is so~,,,ss ~
by two daughters. "eu
WILLIAM VlGEIlUS. eiehtv-si>
was in the tobacco business in rhis ri,, "no s1
sixty years and was sole owner of Hem. =
home. III Crawford n j With JoSn rs ~
Havenleyer he created marke, j., r.
for American cigars He retired ei,ht 80
ago. -"
FREDERICK HACER. forty. fer se,.,.
Years associated with the Van Caro p
ucts company. Was drowned last Satn,Ss.
in Virginia He is survived by his 49, '"s
son and MS mother
CARRIE Il. OLSEN. .hirty-three a ,s.....
in Public school - Brooklyn. Cor %, ,'e.'- .''
cied suddenly " ednesday AZ the homo ~ Is. rs.
father, 81 Sixth Avenue. Brook,,n tLi si
was graduate Of Adelphi Colleec '''
JAMES Z. BUCKIEY. sixtv-aiya. g..
twentysiN wears the New rnrk no,;o.
force. died Wednc- day ar ni- homo N ,''.e
Place. Brooklyn. He belonged 20 The Kn.ss,.
ALERT sEELE. se,y-thrcc. case.
maker. died Thursday - Ais home ss IL,
street. Brooklyn. lie w. = member of A.,
arailth Council. No. i6l Royal Arcanum,
HENRY HUNT. seventy. a We'll 1ro..
shoe manufacturer. died Thursday At Nj
home. - Lotus Avcpuc H-oaki,n. H. ha1
conducted shoe business for thirt, vears :;
Brooklyn, where he lsyod l0r more tim 6ft
years.
WILLIAM +. CHAITAWAY. fort,-seye,
Tor many years cornetist IN the old istS
Regiment Band and handmaster. IS deaa =,
his home, Sl5 Meeker Avenue, Creonroir,
MAX DUBERSrEIN. ffty-eirht fo- man.
years owner OF delicatessen store md roe
taurant in Forsyth Street died Woisesda,
OF pcrnicious annmia AT bis home iesa =,
Johns Place. Brooklyn
MRS GRACE QUINCY PARSONS fo-+v
nine. wife Of james /. Purscns. died m.
day OF heart disease ~ her homc i,oa
Eighty fourth Street. DyAcr Heights. BrooL
yn. She was born in Eaat Oranrr \ !
FREDERICK JAMES SAWYER thirty.
seven, formerly a teller in the Irving rrus.
H'iiioi'S' uleu Ncuie7uaN ~ ms home y o.
Dorchester Road. Fiatbush
BRUN HAFKER. sevonty-nine sess q,
the Hafker Iron Works ,3 North Portland
Avenue Brooklyn. died Thur sday morning ~
arterio sclerosis at mis- home. .sorta For,
land Avenue. Brooklyn
JULIAN LUCAS. nincty-one VINO served
on the United States frEate Cumberland ds-
ing The Mexican War, died at the homo Of
his son. Thomas " Lucas. in fr.,.... to'''
Island. Thursdny He was the o.,,er of !.
large Woodworking ..tablier7ue0 If Brooll-
iyn' from which he had retired IN lsg2.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

substitution of the proposed canon,
said: This body does not legislate
merely to make the clergy satisfied,
out to advance the cause of law. mo-
rahty and religion. 1t has been stated
that the clergy felt comfortable under
the sanctions of the old canon. In my
judgment that is one of the argu-
ments for its repeal.
submit that the present canon is
contrary TO the sentiment Of our peo-
pie The prayer book contemplates
marriage as lifelong union between
Two persons. The present canon is
unworkable. Under its provisions we
must rely, to prove innocence in a di-
Norce action, upon the records in the
case.
Any judge who has had the trial of
divorce cases will support me in this: ::
tnere is more perjury. more suborna-
tlon Of perjury and more collusion jim
divorce cases than in any other claes
Of cases.
LET me read to you a few statistics.
In the ten years from 1857 to 1876, in
elusive. from the records available. and
they arc by no means complete, there
were 122, ,l21 divorce cases. From 1877
to 1886 there were 206,595 cases, an
increase OF SO per cent am speaking
OF the United States only. In the next
decade there were 352,263 cases. an
increase of 70 per cent. From 1897 to
1905 there were $685. 900 cases, and, with
only sufficient statistics for an esti-
mate, | should say there were 942,848
cases in the decade including 1915.
The present canon is recognition
and an encouragement Of the divorce
evil"
Population Falls Behind
In the afternoon debate Justice Davis
supplemented his divorce statistics
with the announcement that during
the periods he had mentioned the popu.
lation did not keep pace with the
growth Of the divorce evil, saying the
population increase in those decades
averaged 25 per cent, as aginst 50 per
cent increase in divorce cases.
The Rev. DR.. c. +. J. Wrigley. rec
tor of Grace Church, Brooklyn, said:
There are two kinds of law. one In
the prayer book and one in the canon.
If the canon is right, then for Gods
sake change the prayer book"
DR.. Wrigley took occasion to criti-
else the action Of Bishop Darlington,
Of Harrisburg, who had circularized
the deputies with q printed announce
ment against the repeal Of the old
canon. He was interrupted and sharp
ly rebuked by the chair. Taxing up
the issues raised by Bishop Darlington
Or. Wrigley called the statements in
tho pamphlet an "srray Of ill-digested
facts"
DR.. Manning, Of New York, said
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Episcopal Church Refuses
to Change Present Law
That Permits Clergyman
to Use His Discretion
New Workers Are Beaten
DIR. Manning, of Trinity, and
Justice Davis Denounce
Code as Open Scandal
Stdf Corresponderoe O

Stag Correspondence
DETROIT, Oct. 17.--By a majority
vote Of both the clerical and lay orders,
the House of Deputies of the Protes-
tant Episcopal convention refused to-
day to approve new canon that would
have forbidden the remarriage, by the
clergy of that communion of any per
sons divorced. for any cause arising
after marriage" Three years ago the
clergy voted in favor of the canon.
The proposed change was submitted
to the deputies in the form Of a
minority report. The majority Of tho
committee having under consideration
the subject of the remarriage Of
divorced persons reported the change
was "inexpedient"
New York was much to the front in
the debate. Justice Vernon NJ Davis
and DR.. William 7. Manning rector of
Trinity parish, both speaking in be-
half OF the proposed canon.
BY the rejection of the minority re-
port the Episcopal church permits the
solemnizstion by its ministers Of mat
rimony where the innocent party in a
divorce case is of the contracting
couple. The old canon, which remains
the law of the Church, provides that
the ecclesiastical authority. after hav-
ing taken legal advice and after In
vestigation of the record, may exer-
else u discretionary power and sanction
the marriage
Justice Davis, in arguing for the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
$50, 900, 600 British
Goods in Cologne
Chamber of Commerce Ready
to Resume Trade Will,
PEOPLE of Germany

COLOGNE, Sept. 10 British goods
to the value Of s1O,0oo0OO $50, 900 Ooo)
are IN this city ready for sale to the
Germans. The goods belong TO mem
bers of the British Chamber of Com.
merce in Cologne
Charles Knott. president of the
chamber. has made arrangements with
Matthias Erzberger, German Minister OF
rlnancc, and Hermann Mueller The
Foreign Minister, to prevent dump.
ing Mr.. Knott announced that botf
the German officials agreed to his sue-
gcstion that clearing house should be
opened in Berlin 70 control markets
and exports, so as to prevent dump
ing"
NO exports from Germany wall be
made said Mr.. Knott, "unless offers
are made by exporting firms to British
firms and accepted by them, corro.
spending value OF goods from Great
Britnin being accepted for the German
market"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Motors and Motorists

The importance of the use of tale in
the application of tubes is not appre-
ciated by many motorists. Tale must
be used as fabrication to keep the
tubes from sticking to the wall of the
casing. When tale is sifted moderately
on the inside Of the casing it lessons
the friction between the tube and the
casing. reducing heat and lengthening
the lif, Of the tube.
When not enough tale is used the
tube has tendency to stick to the
casing or even to vulcanize to the in
side casing wall. Under such condi-
tions in removing the tube it may
become torn. On the other hand if too
much tale is used it may collect in
one spot. harden and cut through the
tube. Plenty of tale should be used
but the excess should be removed by
bouncing the casing and scraping out
the tale that has collected.
Before applying the tube it should
be inflated slightly 80 that it will lie
smoothly in the casing. If this is not
done there is danger that the tube will
be pinched during imitation.
If motorists would give a little more
attention to the care of their tubes
a great deal of money would be saved
and mileage gained.
Automobile dealers Of Manhattan,
Brooklyn and The Bronx have joined
business men in other lines in help
ing to make the Actors Memorial Day
for the Actors Fund of America, De
cember 5, huge success. To that end
a committee known as the Autom otive
and Accessories Committee has been
formed. with II. l.. Stratton as chair
man. The committee met last week
and outlined plan Of campaign
Each OF the trades has a theatre in
which on December 5 an extra per-
formance will be given, the proceeds
Of which will be used as an endown-
ment for the Actors Fund and the Inter-
est used for relief work The Winter
Garden is the theatre allotted to the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
DEATHS

AChERso\-At Passaic. y. j.. Wednesday
october j.; 1919 Mar Benson. via ''o q
}"nsi ia" .,s r. Acfssson rsissso Fuperai service a
Passaic y j. Saturday. t,cil'b october lS'"s is s
$50 p. m. Interment private
ANDERSON At Brockton. Mass, Oct e
l'eV, lhomas " Anderson n d for.
n:erly Of New York City funeral ser.
ICES al 'le n'ted Presbyterian Church
BrocNton. lnternent at Waupaca. W;s.
BEDFORD Luther S. on III. le,b ;ns, ,r
ms o3d year. Funeral services via b,
reid at his late residence 2j Bank -
on Saturday al y. Interment Yri.
loved husband of Florence Brennan ans
ION OF John and the late Mary Brcnnan
Funeral Saturday. Oct. is. at SEQ II. m
rom ms late residence. 1000 Jackson ave
timhnrst. l.. l.. thence - the Chusch O..
s.. Bartholomew where a solemn rre5i'io,
mass viii be offered for the rep.sc ~
MS soul. Inferment Holy Name Ccmeter,
Jeraey Cts. \. j
BKoWN-In New YORK. on Oc.. IL .robr
H. hEo"n. husband oi Elizabeth Moor,
3roNn Funeral services ~ Brids.to,
~ Il. on Mordag. Oc. 60
BUSH Nary. IN Co,ober l.. SERVICES o,,p
-' NERAL CHURCH. broadway. sH.h II
rank j. CAMPBELL. sunday D. n
CoNN0LAi- William j. al his ros;.,eacs
~ veg Ist st.. fa:he- of Grace e and
-'''-' -NHe.e w. Brady. Requiem mass vii
re c rcd at the Church of the Bl,ssao
'Ine't list st. and Broadway, or
..'-i''a.. =. 81 - a. N. Automobile corteee
" 4 s,l.-At North Bergen. \ J O,+ 1e
i,''' >a12l'ae CoMensovcn rv:dow of ~.
lat 7}s'azl wilson Duryec. aged q,
yea s,:ri icsa All, he h.is a..
Ter , -. 's.e.eec. s-7 HurTensnck PAN
''' i'o'''' -Nof'' .tFFe'' Monday. Oct. 70. a,
80 'i s.Incr; .'sivutc
FILL - N4:on. Nase 1r. T..
sra. ...'aa ,e, son C. ne ate jan.
a4d t4;".ns 1-cs.'e lWhisrsy) yis,d m
- -. - 5@F:ai p'!ss1e ,scrv,.c
sa.,',s., ..,e 7'1n ~ Nngroh stni'Ar.anj A...-
FlNLAb On Thurs,.ay oc. -e ~.
rlAiay me- Srown. beloved 10 ~ Pa
re. NJ iinias. tEn.,H' rom hr-
residence .. hamilton pi2ce. sa.are1,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Hotel Men Of Nation 10
Meet in Convention Here

Hotel men from all parts of the
United States, Canada, South America
and Europe will attend conference
here during the week beginning Novem-
ber 10 to consider problems Of man
agement, labor and prices. The con-
ference will be held coincidental with
the Hotel Mems Exposition to be CON
Quoted jointly by the New York State
Hotel Association and the New York
City Association Of Hotel Men at the
Grand Central Palace.
The chief purpose Of the exposition
will be to direct the attention Of men
and women hsrassed by the servnne
shortage and other domestic problems
to the homelike comforts Of hotel life.
Labor saving kitchen and household
devices OF particular interest TO women
also will be on display
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
MARRIAGES

GoLDSMITH-JUDSON On Oct. l5 Made
leine France. daughter Of M. and Mrs
Percy Ogden Judson. of New York City. te
clarence Stoddard Goldsmith of Newburg
\. y. by the Rev. Dr. Milo H. Gates \,
the Chapel of the in;ercession. in the Cit,
of New York
'EAHAM-BY s;' ERS In the chantry of St
homas Church. 9TH ave. and sd at
oy the Hey. DR.. Floyd s Leach Emil,
rances byers. daughter Of Mrs. Amedes
j. Dubuc. TO Malcolm. eldest son Of MIR
and Mrs. David Graham of Ridge,7ood
\. J.
MOFF-BROPHY Wednesday. Oc; T., a,
45o. at the residence of the bride. 5S3
RiYersidc Drive. by the Rev John NJ G.
Uahil' Miss Isabelle Brophy TO Mr. Jarnes
Watson Stronach Mof, Of New Haven.
Conn
SToW-HAvILAND- Oct. is. a, the
residence OF hey sister. Mrs Asa La
rance Elmira. \. y. Harriet May Hav-
tiand to George G. Stow OF Atlantic Cit,
n j.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
MRS. RESTITUDE DA1O\

GRlsWoLD. Conn, OCT. 1.-THE fu-
neral Of Mrs. Restitude 'Dayon, eight
-FOUR, was held in the Roman Catholic
Church IN Glasgow yesterday and was
attended by almost 200 relatives She -
survived by ten children, eighty grand
children. forty y-eight great grandchi!
dren and almost one hundred nieces.
nephews, grandnieces and erandneph-
ews. She was q native OF Canada.
but resided in Griswold for forty-one
years. Mrs. Dayon had twelve grand
children and fourteen nephews in the
world war. three grandchildren and
Two nephews having been killed in ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
More L. S. Casualties
Unearthed i'm Records
Three Names Added to Deatl,
List by Research in War
Department

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE fol-
lowing casualties which occurred in the
American Expeditionary Force prior
to November II, 1918, have been dis
covered in a research Of the records:
Killed in action. 3; wounded severe
ly, d; wounded degree undete rmined)
8; wounded slightly. I; total, %. The
list includes:
Killed in Action Privatcs Ranlet
Dalton, Corona. N. y. Weaver. Joseph,
Kcansburg, N. J.
Wounded Severely Corporal McCor-
mack, Thomas, 2so Hawthorne Street,
Brooklyn.
Wounded (Dcgrec Undctermined)-
Private Brinkman, Chauncey. 200 Man
haitian Avenue, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

automobile trade
The committee is made up as fol-
lows: H. L. Stratton, chairman; Harry
T. Gardner, secretary; Frank G. Carrie
treasurer; A. c. Bergman. c. NJ. Brown,
J. A. Clark, Harry DcBear, Horace De
Lisser, A. J. Diefenderfer, J. B. Elsey
!. ". Fickling. r. J. Gilmore. Edward f
Korbel, c. II. Larson, Charles E. Miller
7. F. Moore, William c. Poertner, A. c.
Southworth, c. D. Studebaker, S. s
Toback, F. J. Wagner, j. c. Wetmore
and W A. Woods.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
NATHAN +. JARRETT

NEW ROCHELLE, n. y, Oct. IL
Nathan f. Barrett, seventy three, a
well-known landscape architect, died at
his home in Pelham to-day. Mr.. Barrett
was member of the Palisades Park
Interstate Commission for fifteen years,
and in 1908 was president of the Amer
ican Society o. Landscape Architects
He lald out the town Of Pullman, H..
ana designed the gardens of Ponce de
Leon at st. Augustine, Fla. Mr. Bar
rett was veteran Of the Civil War
and WAS wounded in the battle Of Ce-
dar Creek. He is survived by his wife,
two sons and a daughter. The funeral
vail be held Monday in the Norti, Ave
nue Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

LONDON, oct. lI.-lienry B. Irving.
the actor manager, died in London 20
day, after a short illness due TO & ner-
vous breakdown.
Henry Brodribb Irving was born il,
London forty-ninc years ago. the eldes t
son Of the late Sir Henry Irving, the
famous actor. and Florence Irving.
daughter of Surgeon General Gala
CHAN. of the Bengal army He was ed
ucated at Marlborough College and
New College, Oxford, studying law. He
played in the Oxford University Dra-
matte Society productions, and finally
decided to abandon the law for the
stage. His first public appearance was
at The Garrick Theatre under the man
agement of John Hare. as Lord Beau
Toy in n revival of Robertson's School"
Mr.. Irving played in London under
the direction of Comyns Carr, and,
thinking it would be advisable to get a
wider training, he went into the prov
inces with Ben Greet. where he played
in Shakespearean repertory pro
grammc. 1t was while with Mr.. Greet's
company that he met Miss Dorothea
Baird, the original "Trilby" III Eng
land. They were married in 1896 AT
ter returning from the provinces Mr..
Irving went with Sir George Alexan-
der's company, and in 1902 joined
Charles Frohman's company at the
Duke Of York Theatre. While with
Mr.. Frohman Mr.. Irving created the
part of Crichton in The Admirable
Crichton." which ran for 800 nights
In 1908 Mr. Irving became an actor
manager and took over the lease of the
Shaftesbury Theatre He was manager
of the Queens Theatre from 1909 to
1911, and in the latter year he went
to Australia on tour. He later toured
in South Africa.
Henry B. Irving PLAYED in this coun-
try with his wife in 1906, in Stephen
Phllips's "paolo and Francesca" He
also played here in "The Lyons Mail"
Hamlet" "Charles |" and King
Rene's Daughter
Mr.. Irving wrote many books, among
which are "Frcnch Criminals o'
the Nineteenth Century," "Occasional
Papers" "A Book of Remarkable Grim
inals,' The Trial of Franz Muller"
The Trial of Mrs. Maybrick" and The
Life Of Judge Jeffreys."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Twenty Narrowly Escape
Death in Train Crasi,

CAMBRIDGE. VT, Oct. 17.-Twenty
passengers narrowly escaped death or
severe injury when mixed train of
six cars on the st. Johnsbury & Lake
Champlain Railroad was derailcd at n
culvert four miles north Of Cambrldoc
Junction to-day. milk car ut the
hcad Of the train was ditchcd and tho
SIN mokcr was piled on top of it. with the
end of torn-up rnil jammcd through
the flooring. The other cars left tho
rails but remained upright.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

"Let us take the debate away from a
mere discussion of law. 1t is not de-
bate of law. The Church has been
teaching the highest possible ideals,
moral and spiritual, in the matter OF
marriage. The time has come to hold
up that ideal, not alone to her own
people, but to the world.
"Oncc married, married until death
this should be the ideal Of the
Church Those whom God hath joined
together let no man put asunder,
should mean what it says"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
ENGAGEMENTS

la MOTTE-GUBELMAN-Mr and Mrs
ment of their daughter Ethel LOIS. 70 Nr
Louis Howell La Motto, jr
fASTORlZA-BABCOC and Mrs AL
tired jerome BabcocA Of 44S Ri.ersid.
Drive, announce the engagement Of thei,
dnughter Lizzie. to Major Hugh Pastoriza
Ordnance Corps. United States Army
Ho'ANo PORCELLA Mr.. and Mrs
james Porcea. OF a. De Bevoise place
Brool0lyn, wish 70 anrornce the eneaxe-
ment of their daughter Mar 20 Peter
Romsno. ll2H Laun av.. BROOKLYN We'd
Ding viii be announced later
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
JOHN A. MERRITT
John A

LOCKPORT. n. Y. Oct. John A.
Merritt, formerly Third Assistant Post
master General Of the United States.
postmaster of Washington. d. c.. and
Collector OF the Port OF Niagara Falls.
died last night at his home here. He
was al active worker in the Plat. Re
publican state machine and stanch
supporter Of Theodore Roosevelt in
his campaign for Governor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
BERNARD GALLAGHER

Bernard Gallagher. ffty-nine. re-
tired police captain. died at his home.
2629 Voorhees, Avenue. Brooklyn. Thurs
day Captain Gallagher was on the
police force for twenty eight years and
was retired in 1913. He is survived by
his wife. and two sons, both of whom
were licutenants in the American Fx.
pedltionary Force Funeral services
VII be held at St Marks Church.
Sheephead Bay, this morning at 10
O'Clock. Burial vii ltake place in Cal
vary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

born in this city in 1s47. She was the
widow of the late William N. A. Har-
ris, who was vice-president of the old
Belt Line Railroad, which operated
horse cars in this city many years ago
She is survived by a daughter. Miss
Eta Harris, of this city. Burial will
take place in the family plot at Ossin-
mo \ Y
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
LUTHER S. BEDFORD

Luther S. Bedford, managing editor
Of Bull" the anti-Brltish publication
published b. Jeremiah A. OLeary, died
Thursday night in st. Nincent's Hos
pital, which he entered October 10 from
his home, at SO Bank Street
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
MRS. HENRIETTA NJ. HARRIS

Mrs. Henrietta NJ Harris. seventy
two. a member Of one of the oldest
families in this city, died yesterday
after a long illness at her home. 435
West 10th Street. She was the great
granddaughter of Henry Teller, the
first Mayor of New York City She was
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
BIRTHS

Gu RMAN-Dr and Mrs. Morris ]. Clur-
man nee Abrams announce the birth OF
son on Oct. IA, 1919
RICHLAND-Mr and Mrs. Herbert : Rich
land nee Oury} of 81 johnson ave.
Newark. n. j.. announce the birth of a
son on Oct. l6 at the Presbyterian Hos
pital in Newark. N ]
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

REFORMED CHURCH Of HARLEM.
IcoI Avenue and i23d Stree,
R~. EDGAR TilToN. it,. o. o. MIo,...e
= viii preach at II 4. NI and L. Nj
Special feature: "Thn Pleasant SUNDAY
Evening Service"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
rIiE FORT wAsH1SCro> cu,,c

1"E - FVHT WASHINGTON CHURCH,
Rev rrvtne n ~ per,, nse ana iSlst -
IL A M-Sacrament of tho Lords Supper
, VIII he administered
M,-SubJect: our Hebrew Ne.ghbor -
Or. Berg VIII preach at both services
ALL SEATS FREE
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
DIR. Burrows. Southern
Baptist Leader, Is Dead

AMERGCUS. Ga, Oct. l7-Dr. Lans-
ing Burrows. seventy who fol
more than thirty years was secretary
Of the Southern Baptist Convention
died in a hospital here to-day of bron-
chlal pneumonia.
DR.. Lansing Burrows was born in
Philadelphia. the son of Dr.. John Lans-
ing Burrows, minister, and Adelaide
Van Benthuysen Burrows, both OF
Knicker rbocker descent. He was edu-
Gated at Richmond College. Richmond
Va; Wake Forest College, n. c.;
Princeton University. Madison Univer-
sity, and had received honorary degrees
from several other universities
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
SOCIETY or FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, Me.,inu
ior ~oruhip. IL = at ayl East !5th q, M.n.
havan. and llo Schermerhorn St Broolirn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
TIE WEST END Cu,7pru

Nest End Ave. aud 77th St.
Hev Henry Evcrtson Cobb, d. D., Minister
VII preach at II a. NJ. and 40 y NJ
At 4:3o L. M. Special Music
Mendessofn'a "lliiiah
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
THE MARBLE CHURCH

9TH Ave. and 39th St
ReV' David James Burrcll. y. D. Minister
Wall preach
\ The Fire IN the Courtyard
y M---"J3e OF Good Cheer
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
THE CuvnCu or ct ~,r,,o,

9th Ave and 4sth s..
Malcolm J: Macleod. Minister
|! A. M-Rcv. Walter r. Scuddnr
, M.-Scu0der Centenary Memorial Ee-.
Ycc.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
REFORMED
COLLEGIATE CHURCH 0; NEW yoa,

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
"a Ave. and 1th St
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romls. Minisse,
VIII preach at Ii A. NJ and s 2. III.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Henry B. Irving,
Actor and Manager,
Dead in London
Noted Theatrical Leader of
England Succumbs After
Nervous Breakdown: Mar
''ied the ORR iginal ''Trilby''

LONDON, Oct. l7-Henry B. Irving.
the actor-manaCer died in London 20
day, after short illness due TO & ner-
vous breakdown.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
TmE woon, c,.,

= va 81 ny Harlem Train ara ~ Tro;,.v
LOIS nf small size FOR saie
once 20 las, csc St. Ny
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

PARSONS on Ihursdav o..
Grace Quincy Vic - Iau,. y Farson-
unere. srrNfces VIII hc h.'d s- her ia'
home. llNs Stth ,f BrooAhr on ~a'ur
DAY o.. is. 81. y. ia. Ho.teu rare-
please copj
PEARSON HEzaee,h. 10y. O ,oie- ~tr
H!ces THE FUNERAL CHl RrH. Broad
way. 55ti =. rank =. Campbell Sat4r
day. j q ui
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

ROONEY On Oct iu. Nartir Rooney
beloved husband Of Mar Quna fe.
neral from his late re~idcuco if- Rom
ington ave. Jamaica Satlrday pet :
AT q m; thence 20 he Church ~ =
Pius y, Wcir'ield an5 Hu'nt1la- ets.
whore solemn mas 81 Yo.li,m ~ii r,
celebrated fo~ he rcpose of has seoul ir-
:.